davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

bolt. playing with tho ship OF tho
air ar.n zephyr plays with n thistle
blow.
Cbreening. tho Bolt had all but
turned turtle aH n emerged from the
deluglng drive OF rain.
Allce'a blinded eyes accustomed
themselves to the Hight. abe saw
what had happened. One Of the
Bolts great wingH was brokon.
Freeing his hand from the wheel
for an instant. sharp drew from the
toolbos spool Of copper wire. aud
then looked past Alice 10 the break
and unconsclously shook his head.
4 She saw what was I'm his mind To
leave HIS position meant that the
BOLT would capsilo before he could
reach the break Their fighting
hope hung on Joining the split ends
OF tho rod without immediate re-
pair death was inevitable
"A woman may also have cour-
age she said,
And ! can wind wire" she added
Courage -- and" he paused
and the thing which your encour
AEeinent Taught me
Condolences Confldenco!" she
repeated. remembering the keys TO
tho mysteries Confidence
She exhibited 4, by disengnging
ono OF her hands and taking the
spool from him.
Can you crawl out on 10 tho
lower plane and reach up 10 that
rod ?" he asked. In such n way that
II seemed 10 her tho worst coward
could not have said no.
Isn't that tho only thing 20 dor
she asked
Yes observation-disclosures"
The break lay four feet over her
head How was she TO support her.
self m she reached aloft1
For tho first time she looked
down.
Il can't ! can't" she cried
why. yos you can" said sharp.
"Of course you can"
Thin woke her out OF her spell
Now ! am going 90 drive her
hard al an angle which will
straightcn out tho broken part BY
tho force OF the flight" Sharp added.
Hold fast It's all right"
lie was uncertain that he could
do this, but I, was the major opera
ton which he had planned. ffe
flung back the spark and opened the
throttle wide
See The parts are together
Quick. while they are" sharp
called 10 her.
Alice answered mechanically. ms
II she we're a puppet al the nerve.
ends OF his will She threw herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

across the space between the two
planes to the broken rod and closed
her eyes. But she opened them TO
I find that she had brldged the gulf
+ When. with master workman 5
/ pride. she had twisted the knot AMI
let the empty spool fall. she real
lied that the Bolt was sailing stead
lily. She cried aloud with the graft.
tude OF ono who has received q
great gift.
She had found herself. She knew
that she was not going TO marry
Appleton. though a parental convoy
( took her twice around the world in
/ lis company Thus absorbed with
! the relation OF her new self TO the
/ things OF earth. she had not looked
+ toward sharp Her last glimpse Of
+ him as she set out 10 mend the
/ broken rod seemed 10 belong TO an
other age. She was conscious OF
1 his nenrnoHa. even that his Thoughts
were OF her. his confident calls
above the nurglng ~ the air through
the planes and the whir 81 the pro
pellcr were Htill cddyinR in her ears
Wh"n ne now spoke In u softer tone.
She lifted her laHhos and saw deep
into his eyes and deep into tho
fonft OF the man-an italicized man.
II was worth all the danger 20
hh%& learned the greatness ln you. -
he said. and 20 have watched you,
with each strand Of the wire when
you wound around the rod-ah. you
must know what else you were
winding"
4 cannot believe that this morn.
Ing or this afternoon IS this after
noon" Alice said. 1T seems as II
! had lived a year"
Then our courtship has been
long enough to satisfy all conven.
tion." Sharp returned.
(THE ENID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
THG LAeT SAD RITES
THE LAST SAD RITES

/ eigners. while the band was stii
playing dOlefully.
Then her own grief overpowers1
her and Dick had 10 fairly earn
her 10 the place reserved for tn
last rite Of all
But now It g. all over. We hays
returned ~ the house from which
Kind friends have already banished
all signs of death and dissolution.
Aunt Mary went Immediately 10
her room and ! knew she wanted
10 be alone. Dick began TO plan
about getting back and | sighed A
| thought how hard II would be for
me 10 stay here while I knew Dick
, vas home.
Just then dear Aunt Mary came
IN and said. 'Margie, 1 have been
thinking Of that other poor woman
We saw ~ the cemetery today, and
! want Dick % 20 Immediately and
find out II II be true that she ID
paying out all her little hoard 10
give her husband "A grand funeral
II that f. 30. ask Dick 10 pay all
those expenses for her. / cannot
bear 70 have her suffer more thas
II necessary"
Just took that little woman IN
my arms and kissed her.
Aunt Mary may not be scien-
tifically philsnthroplc, but abe 10
a regular human being.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
CHAPTER CIV
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprlsr AaaoclatlonI


A. last II " all over the pussy
footed men from the undertaken
shop with their maddcning airs OF
sympathy. the ovcrpowcring scent
OF tube roses and lilies Of the val
ley. the sitting pail ~ crepe wells,
the narrowing notes OF music and
tho long sermon wherein the min.
iHtor drew moral for the uuregen.
Grated from the blamelcHs lifc Of
the deceased Uncle John has
been put away tas the quaint
mountninecrs OF tho South say
from mortal ken.
Poor Aunt MARY Never before
did / realize how barbaroua are
our funeral ceremonies When my
dear mother died WAS too young
10 understand that there might be
anything else than the usual way
OF bidding goodbye TO those We
love best
But M I sat beside dear Aunt
Mary, with her trembling hand in
mine and felt her shrink and shud
der when the hymns began and
heard her sobs as the minister re-
ferred 10 her as widowed and
childless" Il seemed 10 me that all
this was like sticking a knife Into
an old wound and turning II around.
Aunt Mary whispered 10 me.
Send all the flowers you can 70
the hospital dear. 80 AZ least some
poor tortured living being viii be
gladdencd by the sight and odor Of
blossoms that were sent 10 honor
lifcless clay"
The modest line 81 carriages
were filled with ncighbors and
friends Aunt Mary could afford 10
spend much on the obgequies OF
Uncle John. but she asked that
they should be as simple as pos
sible.
As we entered the cemetery we
met another procession headed by
band playing funeral dirge
Following were vehicles filled with
flowers and then innumerablc car.
riages filled with men. women and
children. All these were poorly
dressed. and Dick remarked
Some poor woman is giving all
the insurance money 10 pay
proper respect 10 her man
Aunt Mary looked up with the
first CLEAN OF interest In life she
bad shown since Uncle Johns
death. and as We descended from
the carriage she glanced 10 a
cheaper part OF the cemetery
where. about the open grave. stood
a group OF people, evidently for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

Fred II Lysons. Seattle attorney,
will deliver the third OF the series
Of free travel lectures nj the Y. NJ.
c. a. under the auspices OF its cdu-
catlonal department. Tuesday eve.
ming. He will talk on China. Old
and New"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

for which she had wished had come.
They were In danger.
Through ~ Through 1.-THE
quicker the bcttcrl" be assured her
The hArbor IL on the other side .
A cycionic whirlwind racked the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

beginning. and rose In the morn.
ing determined not TO givs up"
oh" she whispered. with a sup
preston OF breath.
Tho mist which enveioprd them
grew luminous. Tho supreme thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
TEACH FIRST AID

Ut II. J. Knott. OF the Cobb
building. will be the instructor Of
a third section In tho FREQ course
OF flrtt aid 10 the injured offered
by the y NJ. G. A.. which will start
Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

Best modern outside rooms n
Seattle. 25c 10 SOC. Stewart House.
Sc West Stewart NEAR Pike Public
Market Advertisement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

SEQ. ~z52. This constitution may be
amended so az to read as follows:
First: Any amendment or amend
ments to this constitution may be
proposed in either house Of the legis.
lative assembly; and II the same shall
members elected to each Of the two
houses, such proposed amendment shall
be entered on the journal Of the house
with the yeas and nays taken there
on. and referred to the legislative as
s sem to be chosen at the next ,xt,! gen
as provided by law, for three months
previous to the time Of making such
choice and If in the Legislative as.
sembly SO next chosen as aforesaid
such proposed amendment or amend
ments shall be agreed to by a majority
Of all members elected to each house.
then 1t shall be the duty of the legis-
lative assembly to submit such propos-
ed amendment or amendments to the
people In such manner and at such
provide; and II tho. people shall ap-
prove and ratify such amendment or
amendments by majority of the cleo
tors qualified to vote for members of
the legislative assembly voting there
o. such amsndmsns !, or Or
Of this state. II two or moro amend
monts shall be submitted at the same
time, they shall be submitted in such
manner that the electors shall vote
for or against each Of such amend
ments separately.
Second. Any amendment or amend
ments to this constitution may also
be proposed by the people by the fling
with the secretary Of state, ct least
six months previous to a general cleo
t tiGn Of an an tiativs petition con-
twenty-five per cent OF the legal vot-
ers in each Of not less than one-halt
Of the counties Of the state. When
such petition has been properly hled
the proposed amendment or amend
legislature may proyide. for three rec
months previous to the general cleo
ballot to be voted upon by the people at
the general election. Should any such
amendment or amendments proposed
to the people receive q majority Of all
the legal votes cast at such gener-
al election, such amendment or amend
ments shall be referred to tho next
legislative assembly and should such
proposed amendment or amendments
the members elected to each house,
such amendment Or amendments shall
become part Of the cont1tution Of his
state. Should any amendment or
amendments proposed by initiative Pc
the votes cast ct the general election
as herein provided, but failing to re-
ceive approval BY the following legis-
lative assembly to which 1t has been
Feterrso, such amendment or amend
ments shall again be submitted to the
people at the next general election
for their APPROVAL or rejection as at
the previous general election. Should
such amendment or amendments re-
ceive majority Of all the legal votes
cast at such succeeding general cleo
ton such amendment or amendments
at once become part Of the constitu-
ton Of this state. Any amendment or
amendments proposed by initiative pc.
tition and falling Of adoption as here
IN PROVIDED. shall not be again con-
slaered until the expiration Of six
years. 81,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
ATTENTION! HOME
-. GARDEN CONTESTANTS.

The committee appointed last spring
to act sjudges of home gardens is at
work on these gardens. Some little
difficulty is being experienced in get
ting the names and addresses of those
who have gardens they wish judged.
Pupils who attend the Richie and
Lincoln schools have given their
name sand addresses to the committee
All practice school pupils and any
others having gardens to judge should
phone, or give their address to some
one the following people. Those in
the First Ward, that is those living
east Of Second Avenue to M. c. James;
those in the Second Ward, that is from
Second Avenue to east side of Fourth
Avenue to Prof. Biles Of the High
school; those between Fourth Avenue
and Sixth Avenue to Prof. Wemett;
those in the Fourth Ward, which is
west of Sixeh Avenue to Miss Jean
Smith. These names must get to these
people by 10 o'clock Wednesday so the
Judging can be done. A list of the
vegetables and uowers harvested
should be left with the parents for
this will be taken into consideration
in Judging. If you are in doubt as
to the ward you are in enquire Of
some older person. +.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

North Dakota or article IT q ths
constitution OF North Dakota, adopted
by the Twelfth Legislative assembly
and by it referred to the Thirteentn
Legislative assembly of said state for
approval or rejection are hereby agreed
mitted to the qualified voters OF the
state at the next general election TO-
approval or rejection, in accordancs.
with the provisions Of section 2SS ut OF
Sec. i, AMENDMENT) Section 17e
Of the Constitution Of the state OF ;
North Dakota IL amended to read AZ
Sec. l7e. Taxes shall be uniform
upon the same class of property
including franchises Within the ter.
r aHHn lin Of a the s author by
levied and col Collected for public purposes
only, but the property Of the United
States, and Of the state, county and
municipal corporations, shall be ex-
empt from taxation property used ex-
clusively for school, religious, ceme-
terry. charitable or other public pur-
poses. and personal property to any
hundred dollars for each individual
liable to taxation, provided. that all
taxes and exemptions in force when
this amendment Is adopted shall re-
main In force, in the same manner and
to the same extent until otherwise
Sec. 2. AMENDMENT.) Section 49,,
as amended by article 1 Of the consti- |
tuition Of the state Of North Dakota. issl
amended to read az follows:
SEQ. 10. All taxable property ex--
cept a. hereinafter in this section pro-
vided, shall be assessed In the county,
city. townhip., village or district ins
which 1t is situated, in the manner
prescribed by law. The property in
Guiding franchises Of all railroads
operated in this state, and of all express!
companies, freight line companies,
dining car companies. sleeping car
companies, car equipment companies,
or private car line companies. tele-
graph or telephone companies or COR
porations operating In this state and
used directly or indirectly In the car
ryng OF persons, property, or mes
sages, shall be assessed by the states
prescribed by such state board or
commission az may be provided by law
But should any railroad allow any por-.
ton Of Its railway to be used for any
purpose other than the operation OF
! railroad thereon such portion Of It's
sessed in the manner provided for the
assessment Of other real property.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
Char. 80 Is. B. 22s-Plain) 1s1r
Session Laws.
Chap. l04 e. B. 11o-Plain) 1919
Session Laws.
TERMINAL GRAIN ELEVATORS
WITHIN THE STATE.

TO authorize the legislature to provide.
By law for the erection, puFehasine>
or leasing and operation Of one or
more terminal grain elevators In the
state Of North Dakota to be nain.-
taiaed and operated ~ the state, anG
to provide for the i.:Deetion. weigh
in. and grading Of oil sraia re-
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Amend
North Dakota, empowering the legis-
lative assembly to provide by law for
erection, leasing, purchasing and op-.
Grating terminal elevators In tho.
state Of North Dakota.
Be 1t resolved by the Senate Of the,
state Of North Dakota, the House Of
representatives concurring:
That tho following. proposed amend
ment to the constitution Of the state Of
North Dakota adopted by the Twelfth
Legislative assembly OF the state Of
North Dakota. ana By 1t referred to th4,
Thirteenth legislative assembly Of salo
state for approval or rejection, is here
by agreed to ana such amendment
skall be submitted to the qualified elec-
tors of the state at the next general
election for approval or rejection In
accordance with the provisions Of.
state q North Dakota.
AMENDMENT) The legislative as->
sembly IL hereby authorized and em-.
powered to provide by law for thss
erection, purchasing or leasing and
operation OF one or more terminal.
gra.n elevators in the state Of North
Dakota, to be maintained and operated
sembly shall prescribe, and provide fo5
inspection, weighing and grading Of all;
grain received In such elevator OF.
elevators.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
PROVIDING FOR THE INITIATIVE
AS TO THE CONSTITUTION

To amend Sec. 203 Of Article Nv Of
the Constitution permitting Amend
nents to the Constitution to be pro-
posed by the people and requiring
that they be submitted to the people
at the next general election, thus
dividing the power, new held eXclus-
lively by the legislature, Of proposals
Aneadments to the Constitution.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Amend.
ing the constitution of state OF
North Dakota, providing for the
future amendment thereof.
Be it resolved by the Senate Of the
state Of North Dakota, the House
of representatives concurring:
Sec. I. That the following proposed
amendment to section 202 Of Article
IS Of the Constitution Of the State Of
North Dakota adopted by the Twelfth
Legislative assembly of the State OF
North Dakota and by 1t referred to the
Thirteenth Legislative Assembly Of the
said state. for approval or rejection, il
hereby agreed to and such amendment
shall be submitted to the Qualtned
electors OF the state at the generaS
election for approval or rejection IN
accordance with the provisions OF sec.
ten 100 Of the Constitution OF the
State Of North Dakota.
AMENDMENT. Article Is, osceiea
1e1. Of the constitution Of tho state Of
North Dakota 10 amended % - % read
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
PAY THE PRINTER.

The Times Record needs money.
This is not secret, In fact there are
at least q couple Of thousand Of peo-
pie in the county who, If they were to
walk into the Office and pay their bills
to date would make it possible for this
paper to also settle all past due obliga'
lions. This is not intended 40 hint,
but merely plain statement Of facts
and in fairness to all concerned, in
Guiding the Times Record creditors
why not look at the wrapper on the
paper and if in arrears ermit at once
to cover for the years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
TO PERMIT THE CLASSIFICATION
OF PROPERTY FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF TAXATION,

r. amend See. 17s Of Article III Of The
CoAstitution and Sec. 10 Of Article
XI Of the Constitution ~ anendes
b. the Fourth Amendnent to the
Constltution Of North Dakota %
authorize laws to be passed, elaesa.
flying property for purposes 81 tax
!. ation and requiring u1ifofnity
within the various classes. within TIE
territorial linits Of the authex1tS
levyinE the tax.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Almond.
ing the constitution OF the state 81
North Dakota relating to uniformity
Of taxation, and permitting the
classification Of property for the lur-
pose Of taxation and relating furth.
er to the assessment and taxation OF
certain public utility companies
Be Il resolved by the House Of repre-
sentatives 81 the state Of North Oe'
kotl the Senate concurriAG:
The followine proposed amandmo1ee
to sections III and 17l. q amended
~ article 4 % The constitutes -aS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION !
Chap. 81 Is. B. 247-wefo) lsl1t
Session Laws.
chap. 100 Is. B. s7-AlbrechtI1 1913
Session Laws.
STATE AID TO THE BUILDING OF
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

To amend Section 1856 Of Article XIE
OF the Constitution By adding the
words ''That the state may apDro-;
pirate money In the Treasury. or tx
be thereafter raised ~ taxation, for
the construction or improvement or
public highways," 20 ~ to read ar
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Amend
ing section 1856 Of the constitution
Of the state Of North Dakota. re-
lating to state aid in the construc-
ton and improvement Of Public
Highways.
Be it resolved by the Senate Of tho
state Of North Dakota. the House OF
representatives concurring:
The following proposed amendment
to the constitution Of the state OF
North Dakota adopted by the Twelfth
Legislative assembly OF the state OF
North Dakota and by 1t referred to tho
thirteenth legislative assembly Of said
hereby agreed to. and such amend
msnt shall be submitted to the quail
fed electors Of the state at the next:
general election for approval or rejeo>
tGn ,accn sS e T s ae
the state Of North Dakota.
AMENDMENT,) That section 1876 Of"
article IL Of the constitution of tho
state Of North Dakota is hereby amend
ed so to rss sS N fSl1oT': the stat.
any county, city. township. town.
school district or any other politicaE
sub division shall loan or give itr
credit or make donations to or in aid.
Of any Individual, association or cor
poration, except for necessary sup
port Of the poor. nor subscribe to or.
become the owner Of the capital stock
Of any association or corporation, nor"
shall the state engage In any work.
Of internal Improvement unless auth
orized by two-thirds vote Of the peo-
pie. Provided, that the state may ap-
propriate money in the treasury or to-
be thereafter raised By taxation for
the construction or iDDroveDent Of
public highways.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
A WORD TO The
PEOPLE 0F'VALLEY CITY

The financial campaign which tn
Congregationalists have been carrying
on all of the past week, culminatet
Saturday evening with the supper IL
the parlors Of the church. The report
of all the committees showed the Gun
Of $4,000 to have been raised during
the day, with total for the six day.
of $31, 307.50 Members Of the commit
tees were unanimous in speaking o.
the kind and courteous treatment they
had received on all sides. It was e1
pected that the members and attend
ants Of our own church would respond
to the appeal for money and they did
so, many giving up to the very limit
of their ability. But the one feature
of the campaign that was referred to
again and again by every canvasser
was the generous response they had
met with from those who are members
of other churches in our city and there
fore have a burden of their own to
carry. Generous giving was not con
fined either to the members of other
churches but was shown in many ways
by men with no church afiliation
Those who have taken an active part
in this campaign want to express in
some public way their keen apprecia
ton Of the spirit of the givers.
The big thermometer will remain on
the Dakota Drug Store all of this week
and on Friday night after the Brother
hood supper later report will be
made showing extra amounts gathered
during the week.
Without question, the gymnasium
and social feature of the seven day
church plant have made a ST. ong 40
peal and we are glad that our citizens
are going to help us make this a
church for the people.
Willard Crlsby LS01, Minister