davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

DO you always employ all your
old servants freak relatives?" she
asked tartly.
Conoughton looked 1t her quickly.
Wouldn't YOU" he returned, under
the circumstances.
Denise shrugged her shoulders and
laughed nonchalantly. In a few mo-
ments they We're speeding over the
smooth Long Island roads under the
light OF pale half-moon.
For several miles neither spoke;
there was some spell IN .he silent
beauty Of the night the SWIFT, smooth
motion, the uearness Of tie girl at
his side, tnat held Conough,cn speech
less. almost awed; It was quite as II
they we're alone the chauH .ur SEEM
ed so far away IN the hlAo car.
DENSE" he whispered at last. 81
Il bought a ring. today"
TIE girl looked up at Tin shyly
from under her long lashes, then sud
denly her expression changed and she
sat up with little scream.
"Oh, stop, please" she cried to the
chauffeur I'm avfully sorry, Les
lie" she explained to the amazed
Conoughton, but Wen have TO go
back left all my jcwelry on the
dresser took It ont to get n certain
ring TO wear tonight. and I'VE Just
remembered that l didn't put It back
in the safe"
Cououghton was distinctly ami Dyed.
Is that all?" he replied. And then
more politely: Il wouldn't worry
about that: it's perfectly safe and
anyway your maid will attend to It,"
40. please must go back" she
insisted Marie has gone out and
won't enjoy minute OF the evening
II we don't
Conouehton resignedly gave the or
der, and Tn q moment .Hcy We're spin
ming back toward the house As soon
a. they reached there Dculse sprang
out without wait.ul for assistance.
and ran up the steps Conoughton.
following more slowly. dropped into a
chair IN the half
But he was scarcely seated when a
shriI scream from above brought him
To HIS feet aud ssnt hin, b,,,,,.tt,,,. ,,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

9, write. but when he had finished
and r,,l It over. he tore the letter
up. scatt,r.ug the fragments around
him.
".Jo." he said uncertainty, q think
I'm watt She will Doe here In thre1
weeks lg ask her them"
uurue ne nest two weeks. Collins
brought him iro'' time to time glow
iag a..ou"ts of Williams progress
'Anl Mr. Nortou Says ho would con-
r.ud' pfoui'y jA'' he mas never
s.'" ..' que ''.'' ." - ID '' '''''','''' ~"
'N' " '''.'i" ''' j. ''' ''''' ''N' '
porn .'''''..o'' F''
A-t uaa.A he frequently heard OF
~. boy Doe h1 never happened To
s'' hm Wt' one morning. having
nr.-Hgt to ''h' h'" To the S''-
t'n Dee i'Il new man at the
0hgcl
Ie vHs utu, rat.faeed fellow,
with ,u.fty yas. md shock of car
roy hair showing under his motor
cap. .onoulaton looked at him With
a.sftsor .Who ara YOU ," he asked
shortly
Jlrr Wp3,,, .,." repued IN.
.,,r vIh r-o,5 ,o,krey accent
..,,. >....,. avs ne brr, quito can
.,,....,. .t,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

like that is one for mercy! Hush" he
added hurriedly as Collins appeared at
the window with leather jewel-case in
his hand Look" he continued in
a whisper there is your case un-
touched, you've lost notAingl Think
Of his grandfather! II really isn't
the boys fault so much as his bring
ing up-rll send him away. Out
to my ranch, whore he'll be all right
Don't be vlndictive. Dsnise-for-
for my sakel"
For your sake" she asked coldly,
when you think more of a.. old serv-
ant than you do of me? No! Even
n he is"
But Conoughton took step to-
ward her. Silence" he said; and
though his tone was low there was
quality OF command In It that she
did not dare dlsobey.
Il will be more courteous than
you" she said bitterly. Since you
demand It, 1 will remain silent" And
she turned toward the door. Con
oughton laid his hand on her arm.
Denise" he said very gravely,
though his voice trembled with emo
tion, Il don't want you to do It for
me. Can't you understand what |
want-what l mean? Do It for poor
old Collins"
She looked at him IN genuine sur
prise. For Collins" she repeated.
Why should T."
Conoughton's hand dropped to hls
side. Il am very sorry" he said
softly
Mr. Leslie. sir"
Conoughton looked up. smiie on
his lips. Well Colllns?" he asked
IT'S William SIR" answered the
old butler. in n tone Of gentle pride.
I've just received a letter from him.
sir. | thought you might like to
know he'd arrived safe at the ranch.
sir, and is much pleased. He's got
notions, sir like Eta. but he's
good boy And It's good Of you TO
humor him"
Conoughton smiled sadly. that's
all right. Collins" he said quietly.
And as the old man left the room
he added softly: Il might have made
mistake but for him. A big mis-
take but We do not love the sur
seon's knife that removes the ot-
aract."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
GREAT MASS OF PR00F>
Rep- ITS Of 10000 Gases of Kidne,
Trouble, Some Of chem Ratties-
burg CasCe.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publising from
eek to week, names of people in its
particular neighborhood, who have
.ised and recommends
hoy Pills for kidney backache, weak
,idneys, bladder troubles and urinarT
disorders. This mass of proof irclud IS
over 10000 recommendations Eatties.
burg is no exception. Here is one of
the Hatticsburg cases.
Mr. Maddocks, Asst Newman St.,
,atiesburg, Miss, says: 81 gave
Doan's Kidney Pills to my little girl
who had weak back and kidneys
I'd they brought benefit. This rem
d. has also relieved others Of nv
amily of bacl-achc and other ailments
arsed by weak kidne s. Send any
/, ne to mo who Is seeking proof Of
40 mcrit of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by I'll dealers. Price Sc
.ents. Foster-MilEurn Co. Buffalo
Iv York, sole agents for the United
States.
Reuomber the nape-Doan's-s-d
AXE no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
the public wants.
Tickets now selling at Fields
w. 0. W. GRIP GIVEN -'
AT "pEEsTRIck SkULE"
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

The grip of the Woodmen of the,
World will be given at the "Deestrick
Skule" Monday night, so that any,
body in the audience may readily
learn it. This is by special permits
sion of the Woodmen.
The last rehearsal has been held.
and the "skollars" are thoroughly up
on their parts, and everything is in
readiness for very enjoyable enter
ment.
At least fifty Well-known ladies and
gentlemen of Hattiesburg will say les
sons and miss them, say speeches,
cad cCmpcs lions, eat dinner out of
tin pals at recess and furnish two
houis OF pure, wholesome fun for their
friends.
Besides, the "Deestrick Skule" sex
tette, in which Capt. Beall sings his
side-splitting solo, there will be two
selections by the High School Glee
Club.
Persons holding tickets, that have
been sold on the street, are urged to
have them exchanged at Fields for
reserved seat tickets, if they wish to
get desirable place in the Audito-
rum. There has been a big demand
for these tickets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY.

Or. King New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. D. P.
Lawson, of Edison, Tenn, writes: Or
Kings New Discovery is the most won
dcrful cough, cold and throat and lung
medicine l ever sold in my store. 1t
can't be beat. 1t sells without any
trouble at all. 1t needs no guarantee u
This is true, because DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the most obsti
nate of coughs and colds. Lung trou
bles quickly helped by it's use. You
should keep a bottle in the house al
all times for all the members of the
family. SOC and $1O0. All druggists
or by mail.-H. e. Bueken G. Co.
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24

should not be as sane as-well, as a
carpenter, a doctor or a business man.
My domestic life has been happy be-
cause | won such marvellous woman.
We love and love dearly, and instead
of causing a jangling in my life, she
causes a singing. There is harmony
in our household the story-book
harmony with never a sign of impa-
thence or annoyance-for we are both
human, and no parents can live with
cut occasional annoyances-but sane,
healthy contentment and mutual con-
sideration. My wife is my inspiration
in my work, my companion in my
play She encourages me when | get
depressed and amuses me when l am
IN need of cheering There is none
-.har like her anywhere"
This master yiolinist will appear in
nilJ c,ucelL with Nine Melba at the
ID. r. IA, New Orleans, on Monday,
Ieb. 2ad. \ record audience will
erect these famous stars, and their
t'rs artists, Edward Burke, bari
., Marcel Moyse, hutist, and
'anlol LapieIre, pianist. Harry B.
Loeb is managing the New Orleans
engagement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, AIa.-"I must confess, say:
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "tha
Cdrdui, the Woman'S tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
Before commenced using Cardui,
would spit up everything ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. ! could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinnously.
4 Since taking Cardui, have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and | have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If you are victim of any of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, it is
wrong to suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar TO the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because il is COM
posed ofingredients which act specifically
on the worlanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardni has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. YoNr druggist sells it. n
Write TO-. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies, hd.
visory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn. for special In
on your case ID 64-psge book. Home
Treatment for Women. ssAt In plain wrspper NC l2o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24

"The woods and the hills are a part
of Gods handiwork."
From this play you may, in some
measure, feel their influence. My play
is the story of man who took the
trail that leads to the lower grounds;
and woman, and how she found her
way to the higher sunlit fields"
These are Harold Bell Wright's pre-
liminary remarks regarding his dram
atization of his celebrated novel. 1.-The
Shepherd of the Hills" which comes
to the Auditorium on Saturday, Jan.
"a. matinee and night -
He has written story of rough
times in the Ozarks, days before the
coming Of the railroad, the period Of
huskings, house raisings, rough and
ready settlement of disputes with the
fists, laborious farming, highway rob
berries and so on. 1t is a '"red-blood'
virLle play, yet one that has a deer
message. 1t is filled with unique
characters and incidents. The fact
that the novel from which the play
was made, has held the record fol-
five years as the leading "best sci
ler," is ample proof that it is wha
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24

This is a most wonderful external help
to the muscles aud tendons. 1t pcnetrates
tho tisaucs, makes them plant to readily
Yield to natures demand for expansion,
go there Is no longer a period of pain, dis
comfort, straining, Nausea or other syiAp-
toms so often distressing during the anxious
weeks Of expectancy,
=, Mothers F:.snd prapares the system for
the coming 9Vent, and it's use brings COM
FORT rest and repose during the term. This
has most marked influence upon the baby,
since 1t thus inherts a splendid growing
system Of nerves and digestive function.
And particularly to young mothers is this
famous remedy of inestimable value. 1t
enables her to preserve her health and
strength, and she remains a pretty mother
by having avoided all the suffering and
danger that would otherwise accompany
such an occasion. Mothers Friend thor
oughly lubricates every nerve, tendon and
muscle involved and Is sure preventive
for caking of the breasts.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale at all drug stores at S1.00 a bottle,
ana is highly recommended for the purpose.
Write Bradfield Regulator Co., 1874 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, and they will mail you
sealed. a very instructive book for expec-
tant mothers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
COUNTRY TOWN SAYINGS.

Ed Howe, the Kansas philosopher
writes the following "Country Town
Sayings" in the February American
Magazine:
men are a good deal better collec
lively than they are individually. Many
a man will do that privately which he
will denounee In a crowd.
UNLESS they are good-looking
young people are apt to be hopelessly
bninteresting.
when man once gets a start hold
ing office, II is nearly always neces
sary finally to choke him Off"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
TOMORROW IS CHILD LABOR
DAY THROUGHOUT Country

Agricultural work is still entirely
unregulated outside of New York and
Tennessee, and children of tender
years are doing an adults work in the
berry fields and cranberry boys.
Many states that have made child
labor laws are not seeing that they are
enforced. and the national committee
is now engaged in a careful survey of
the methods of administering the law
in the different states.
The standard of inspection service
is steadily rising. hut we fall far below
the English. There are half a dozen
states in which there is no attempt at
inspection of labor conditions and
therefore no attempt to enforce the
child labor law. And there are per
haps score in which the staff of in
spectors is so ridiculously small that
thorough statewide inspection is phys
ically impossible"
The whole subject of the admins
tration of child labor laws is to be
taken up at the National Conference
on Child Labor which will be held in
New Orleans next March. Plans ar;
also under way for celebration of the
tenth anniversary of the organization
of the National Child Labor Commit
tee which will be reached on Apri
14th
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24

thought as how / would come up and
give you some useful tips"
"Yes?" replied the clerk, politely.
1--WE watched very closely, an l
find that ye' amt always right"
mo; we sometimes make mistakes. !"
course you do. We all do some
times. Now, | was thinkin' as how a
line that used to be on the auction
handbll down in our country might
do fust rate on your weather predic-
tions and save you lot of explainin'."
what was the line
wind and weather permittin'."
He went down without waiting to
say goodby.-EXchange
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
Rate REDUCED BY
BANK Of eng: AN }

London, Jan. 23.-The Bank Of
rate of discount to per cent owing
to the improvement in the monetary
situation both here and abroad and
to the settlement of the South Afri-
can general strike.
The fact that the German bank rate
also was lowered today and the belief
that the French bank rate soon will
follow suit, make market experts con
ffdently anticipate a further reduc.
ton of the English bank rate IN a
week or two.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
AMENDABLE TO ARGUMENT.

Here is little story that was told
by Congressman George R. Smith, Of
Minnesota, the other night when refer
ence was made to the country party
who deadlocked a jury.
Some time since an autoist was
whizzing it down the pike as fast as
he could spark the gasoline when q
country constable sprang from clumI
of bushes by the wayside and held III
a hating hand.
Sorry, mister" said the constable
as the autost stopped his car, "bu
I'll have ter arrest we. Ye was goin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24

wella And Nubolk IN Joint Concert
~ New Crla7n., Feb. ono
no love ms N,fe9' said l,uae),c
in astouishmant in ranly t. . some
what Impeachment question from an
interviewer. "Of course | do, That
is why she is Madame Kubelik. Ever
since l first met her fourteen years
ago at a great concert in Hungary,
where she sat in the front row and
applauded when l played | have been
in love with her, and / always shall
be-"
From this personal beginning, Kube-
lik launched into a general discussion
of matrimony which indicated in strik-
ing fashion the characteristic 'level-
headedness" of his view.
Great artists" said he, "are usual
ly regarded as peculiar-and if the
truth be told, fear that some of them
are This accounts for the unhappy
domestic life of so many. The wife
of such a musician must have very
unusual qualities. She must under
stand her husbands moods, his ner
vousness, his petulence and unreason
ableness. On the other hand, l per
sonally have little patience with the
man who acquires these various un
pleasant traits and justifies them or
the score that he is an artist. There
is no reason on earth why a musician
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
PATS LOOKING GLASS.

An Irishman went into a hardware
shop to buy a looking glass. The shop
man brought him some to choose from.
Pat left one on the counter, nd,
walking back a few feet, closed his
eyes.
what are you closing your eyes
for?" said the shopman.
"Bedad," said Pat, 81 want to see
how look when I'll sleeping Pitts
burg Chronicle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
fifty miles an hour or more"

fifty miles an hour or more"
you are wrong, my friend" replied
the autoist digging into his jeans. 81
say that wasn't going more than fiji
teen miles an hour, and here is a ten
dollar bill that says l wasn't"
Maybe was wrong, mister" calm.
ly said the country constable. Least
wise, with eleven ter one ag'in me, l
amt goin' ter put the country ter the
expense O. no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Telegraph.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
I'LL BE OBSERVED IN REGULAR
AND SPECIAL CHURCH sERv-
ICES GENERALLY.
(By Associated Press }

\. New York, Jan. 24-The child labor
reroblem will be put before the children
throughout the country
ielis year for the first time. Tomorrow
Id o....
pay to be observed as has been the
Lsustom for the past ten years in reg1-
Gar and special church 5eryic gener-
ally, but new step has been taken
~ the National Child Labor Commit
See in calling upon teachers through
put the country to observe next Mon
lay as Child Labor Day in the schools.
The main idea is to get children to
think In their own behalf on the prob
kem OF child labor. To this end the
National Committee has been busily
Engaged for a month past in supply
ng teachers, as well as clergymen
with the latest phases of the move
rnent against child labor, and proposes
What at chapel exercises or at some
peciaiiy designated period in Mon
lays school work teachers shall IN
ofNe manner take up the subject OF
child labor with their charges.
4 Interest taken in the matter is re-
ected in requests which have lately
<ome in at the rate of over 100 day
Dr. information, in reply to which the
Tational Committee has distributed
Quantities Of pamphlets on the relation
child labor to education. Indica-
1vns are that thousands of teachers
will unite with clergymen in some sort
Of observance of the day.
Since the first Child Labor Day was
observed IN 1906, such striking pro
gress has been made that the rank
and file of states today have advanced
beyond the standard of the most pro-
grsssige ten years ago, according to
Owen L. Lovejoy, general secretary of
the Nati,na Child Labor Committee.
The child labor laws of practically
an states lave been revised and i'm
proved; knowledge as to the conditions
working children has been widely
sa; the causes, effects and meth
reysptlonvof child labor have
,,tters OF thorough scientific
treatment; uniform child
for the several states has
dely approved. and the federal
sfnment has put into successful
,peration a Children's bureau.
But" Secretary Loyeioy adds. "the
vhite list of states with a really eff |
sctive child labor law covering ten or
lore of the common occupations OF
hildren is still very short-only IA
.ates in all, and even these leave |
rtain kinds of work outside OF the
rteen-yearslimit.
There are nine states which have
yet reached 14-year age limit
for factory work; there is no
in the union that has attempted
st an age limit higher than IL
@ for newsboys; and only seven
ohaye reached standard of u
re limit for night messengers.
of fourteen or less are still
at the peril of their moral
sical integrity in this night
work in a scbre Of states,
n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
PREDICTIONS WITH PRovIsos.

He entered the meteorological Of
fee and said in his jerky way:
This 'eres where you give out
weather predictions, amt it?
The clerk nodded.
Well" continued the old man, 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-24
Can't Hep BllG
Admire babies

Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled ia its Bonnet.
A woman's heart naturally responds to
the charm and sweetness of a prot,y child.
and more so to-day than ever bcfo;e since
tho advput of Mnthar'c Eriapd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

ute Club at enrpont and Clinton streets felt Also did
Brooklyn Club, just across the street.
JR Campbell clerk Of the Margaret said there roaring noise
eopanyng the trembling which sounded him though
tut beneath him were sAmning doors In the cellar.
The shock was felt in the negborbood Of Borough Hall and the
Court House and Hall of Records
No damage done to telegraph telephone wires in the
vered by the trenor kilograms from all points affected began 10
s New York within minutes after the last mor felt and the
snoavon that there had been earthquake became general As in
'0ookn the first impression in most places that there had been
big explosion in .le vicinity.
SHOCK SafASHBS WATER BOTTLE.
William Seder Superintendent Of Traffic Of the b. t. had a
.4makable experience He standing beside the spring
(n In his Office the seventh floor Of the sevenory r. T. Build
s Montague and Clinton Streets Brooklyn when the quake began
The spring water bottle shaken out of the metal base of It's stand
Ind shattered the contents showerng him. Mr. Seters first thought
s~a that there had been serious explosion in the building not
Nv later that he learned the quake had caused the accident
Prof. James Kemp head Of tine Department Of Geology of
1Cna University said that the earthquake in the ST. Lawrence Valley
zobaby followed the Logan aul which has long been known
H9epiosS The quake Northern New York. he sa probably
soaf the line Of Cbamp!an Fault" fault the geological term
~ fracture Of The earh strata displacement Of the greater rock
se Such weaknesses the earhs crust the first to be affected
ny subterranean disturbances.
a. PoKmp said that smaller faults had been found various paris
III the State especially in the Adirondacks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
YOuMe CANISTER PROUD
OF BEIM6 THE GUN TOTER
That Was His Distinguished Place
Among Young Outlaws-Sent
to Elmira.

A product Of the gangs was OF.
hibited to-day before Judge Swami
In General Sessions when Samuel
Reichbach. diminutive youth Of
sixteen. whose parents live at No.
Sal East Third street, wan arraigned
for sentence on the charge Of having
q revolver In his possession.
Although the indictment charged
tho boy only with carrying ono re-
volver there were three found upon
him when he was arrested on the
night of Dec. 8. All were fully loaded
and were OF the latest make. He ad-
mitted with boastful pride that he
was the 'gun.toter" Of the Little
Able" gang that few hours before
had hold up q restaurant at No. 22s
East Twelfth street In true frontier
style at the point Of revolvers, rob-
bling the proprietor and patrons Of
all their valuables.
what were your duties with the
gang7" Judge Swami asked tho youth
"I'm the guy that stood In with the
boss. They took me wherever they
went and carried the guns. Whom
they ussd them they dropped them
quick and ] always went up and got
them before the cops got near" wa
Judge Swami iectursd Reichbach on
the foolishness OF being q gangstsl
and sentenced him to the Elmira
Reformatory.