davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD FAMILY
 horse. safe for lady to drive. Also one surry, buggy and harness. 1T taken together will sell cheap. Ap- ply to "A. II. D. Perkins, Valley
 Oil Go. 47-Ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

WANTED AT ONCE - TEAMS TO
 haul lumber, , lead haul, $li5 per-. Good road, Pay cash 'aeh week, Barns for teams, huuaca Tor haul CTS. Apply in person teJ ]. ii.-Ail Il
 & CO.,, ParaR0uIA, Ark I-il-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

den. Telephone 222S. r. Worrall.
 4-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
F Q k S A L E

FOR LE=MODERN COl'TAGE;
 four rooms and bath almost new, in good neighborhood, near Cotton
 Belt shops. Bargain on terms. See Or phone Hollis Real Estate CO.,, phones Nos. 7 and l12. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
OR SALE.-ONE ROLLER .TOp

FOR sALE.-ONE ROLLER TOP /.
 flee desk, one Mulugrapiiing ma chine; new model.e Office desks, glass partitions, stationery cabl- nets, cloak racks; 6 package and cash carrier stations, spro2a wne system. Apply The McEwen Dry Goodc co. 4-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-100 EGG MANDY LEE
 Incubator and brooder, l0OS E. sec
 Ond street. -1-ll-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

FOR SALI,-TWO-ST STORY MODEEN residence, scWan rooms, lot l2OX 15l. Twenty y-fourth and Mulberry streets. A bargain. Gail phone l6o1
 4-9 il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

AGENTS WANTED -- ARTICLE sells in every holnF salary or
 commission. Write E. F Gilbert, Fort Worth, Tl Xas. i}oX 2S3. l-l0-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

WANTED -TIPEWltlTEttS Of NLl. makes, adding machlnis, caSR
 registers etc, to clean or r,p&r or rebuild. Permanently located ana can look after all repair work. Ap- ply to J. A. Bell at Pine City Flee trio C,o phone 1l2 l-6-6L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

LOANS WANTED--IF YOU WANT TO borrow money, buy or sell proper ty. see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, 123Hs West 2nd Ave. Phones Nos. 2 and 112. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
CL >SssSIE HE'D w IA N S Bring ResuIis---Try ()n'
w A N T F D

w A N T F D. WANTED AT ONCE - TEAMS TO haul lumber, , l0ad haul, $Li5 per-. Good road. Pay cash 'ach week, Barns for teams houses Tor haul CTS. Apply in person te ]. IL. Ail Il & Co.,, ParaRouil, Ark. I-il~ot INTERPRETATION lE PINE Bluff to try our laundry. We have one of the best laundrymen now with us in the state. Phone '96. Pine Bluff steam Laundry, $. l.. GannaWay, manager. G-lS-lm AGENTS WANTED - ARTICLE sells in every holne. Salary or commission. Write R. F. Gilbert, Fort Worth, Tl Xas. i}oX 2S3. 4-lO-6t WANTED -TYPEWRiTERS OF NLL makes, adding machines, cash registers etc, to clean or r,par or rebuild. Permanently located ana can look after all repair work. Ap- ply to J. A. Bell at Pine City Flee tric Go. Phone ll2. 1~6-et LOANS WANTED-IF YOU WANT TO borrow money buy or sell proper ty. see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, 1231a West 2nd Ave. Phones Nos. and 112. u
 f D h Ss A L Y
 FOR SALE-MODERN COTTAGE; .,l, in good neighborho0d, near Cotlon Belt shops. Bargain on terms. See Or phone Hollis Real Estate CO.,, phones Nos. , and l12. t FOR SALE-100 EGG MANDY LEE Incubator and brooder, 100S E. sec ond street. l11-3t FOR SALrI-TWO-ST M0DHEN residence, scvan rooms, lot 12OX 15l. Twenty and Mulberry streets A bargain. Gail phone l6o1
 4-9 il. FOR SALE.-ONE ROLLER TOP /.
 flee desk, one Mul,lgrapiling ma chine; new model. Office desks, :. glass partitions, stationery cabl- . nets, cloak racks; 6 package and cash carrier stations, spr4Gd wm'c system. Apply The McEwen Dry Goods co. 4-9-ot. FOR sALE-oNE GOOD FAMILY horse safe for lady to drive. Also one surry, buggy and harness II taken together will sell cheap. Ap- ply to A. II. D. Perkins, Valley Oil Go. 4-7-0t FOR LE-GENUlNE PONDEROSA tomato plants. Seed direct from origirators. 25c per dozen. Geo. w. Wells, phones 121 and 42S.
 4-7-6t FOR SALE-OFFlCE FIXTURES, glass partitions, desk, stationery cabinets Nickle plated display fix lures, goose neck arms for ever shelf display. One auto chassis, "A horsepower engine. Apply McEwen
Meade County news., 1915-11-11

forced to make a concession repeated.
ly urged and argued for by the older
men among the strikers, namely, that
the guarding Of the company's prop
erty be entrusted to picked squad of
the ex-employees themselves.
During these days of turmoil and
rioting the transformed idealist passed
through many stages Of the journey
down certain dark and mephitic val
ley not of amelioration. Fairness was
gone, and in its place stood angry re-
sentiment, ready to rend and tear. Pity
and truth were going; the daily re-
port from Margery told Of the lessen
ing chance of life for Andrew Gal
braith, and the STRINGS evoked were
neither regretful nor compassionate
On the contrary. he knew very well
that the news of Galbraith's death
would be a relief for which, in his
heart Of hearts, he was secretly thirst
ing.
Meade County news., 1915-11-11

gle word of 1t. Do you suppose l
should have dared to embroider 1t the
least little bit-with you sitting right
there at my back"
Broffin got up and took half-burned
cigar from the ledge Of the summer
house where he had carefully laid 1t
at the beginning of the interview.
you've got me down." he confessed,
with a good-natured grin. "The man
that plays a winnin' hand against you
has got to get up before sun in the
morning and hold all trumps, Miss
Grierson-to say nothin of being a
mighty good buffer, on the side" Then
he switched suddenly. "How's Mr.
Galbraith this morning"
"He Is very low, but he is conscious
again. He has asked us to wire for the
cashier Of his bank to come up"
Broffin's eyes narrowed.
"The cashier Is sick and can't come,
he said.
well, someone in authority will
come, suppose"
Once more Brof1n was thinking In
terms of speed. Johnson, the paying
teller, was next in rank to the cashier
II he should be the one 10 come tc
| Wahaska ..
"If you haven't anything else for me
to do, reckon I'll be going" he said
hastily, and forthwith made his es
cape. The telegraph Office was gooC
ten minutes walk from the lake front
and in the light Of what Miss Griersor
had Just told him. the minutes were
precious.
Something less than a halihour aft
er Bvofin's hurried departure. Mis-
] 0riarsen dyOye By auieter thoroSgh
Meade County news., 1915-11-11

him in the very act, didn't youi-' she
said coolly. What did he hope 10 &C
complish by setting fire to the works :?
1T was a frameup to capture public
| sympathy. There's been a report cir
culating round that Raymer and Girls
leaders In Jail, II they had to make q
case against 'em. Clancy had 1t fig
ured out that the fred be charged UP
to the owners, themselves"
Miss Grierson was still examining
the picture. You made two Of these
prints?" she asked.
yes; here's the other one-and the
film"
"And you have the papers to make
them effective%
Broffin handed her large envelope,
unsealed. You'll find 'em in there.
That part of 1t was a cinch. Your gov.
ernor ought to fire that man Murray,
He was payin' Clancy in checks!"
Again Miss Grierson nodded.
About the other matter?" she In
quired. Have you heard from your
messenger
Broffln produced another envelope.
1t had been through the mails and bore
the Duluth postmark.
"Affidavits was the best we could
do there" he said. my man worked
1t to go with MacFarland as the driver
of the rig. They saw some mighty
fine timber, but it happened to be on
the wrong side Of the st. Louis county
line. He's a tolerably careful man,
and he verified the landmarks"
"Afidavits will do" was the even
toned rejoinder. Then: These pa
pers are all in duplicated"
Everything in pairs-just as you or
dered."
Miss Grierson took an embroidered
chamois-skin money book from her
bosom and began to open it. BrofIin
raised his hand.
mot any more" he objected. you
overpaid me that first evening In front
of the Winnebago."
You needn't hesitate" she urged.
"It's my own money"
I've had a-plenty."
Then | can only thank you," she
said, rising.
He knew that he was being dis.
missed, but the one chance in thou
sand had yet to be tested
"Just minute, Miss Grierson," he
begged. 1--we done you right In this
business, haven't II"
you have"
81 said l didn't want any more
money, and don't. But there's one
other thing. Do you know what I'm
here in this little jay town Of yours
for?"
"Yes; / have known It for a long
time"
81 thought 30. You knew 1t that day
out at the De Soto, when you was
tellin' Mr.. Raymer little story that
was partly true and partly made up
what?"
Every word of the story about Mr.
Griswold-the story that you over
heard, you know-was true; every sin
Meade County news., 1915-11-11
HE has gonee" she said.

He'd better be. If he shows him.
self round here again. there's goln' to
be a mix-up."
Miss Grierson drove on, and at the
iron works there were more of the
peaceful indications. The gates were
open, and switching engine from the
railroad yards was pushing in a car
load of furnace coal. By all the signs
the trouble flood was abating
Raymer saw her when she drove un.
der his window and calmly made
hitching post of the clerk who went
out to see what she wanted. A mo-
ment later she came down the corri.
dor to stand in the open doorway Of
the managers room.
you are still alone?" she asked.
"Yes; Griswold hasn't shown up
since morning. don't know what has
become of him"
"And the labor trouble, is that going
to be settled?"
He looked away and ran his fingers
through his hair as one still puzzled
and bewildered. Some sort of a mir
acle has been wrought" he said. "A
little while ago a committee came to
talk over terms of surrender. It
seems that the whole thing was the
result of a-of a mistake"
"Yes," she returned quietly, ut was
just that-a mistake" And then: You
are going to take them back?"
Certainly. The plant will start up
again in the morning" Then his Gu.
riosity broke bounds. 81 can't under
stand it. How did you work the mir.
acle"
perhaps l didn't work it,"
"I know well enough you did, In
some way"
She dismissed the matter with q
toss Of the pretty head. What DIFF.
ference does it make so long as you
Meade County news., 1915-11-11
SWISS HOTELS WoNDRoUs
Stand In Solitary Grandeur, But LaeN
Nothing That Makes for Comfort
Of Traveller.

You may climb up the heights by
the aid of railways. funiculars. racks
and.pinions, diligences and sledges,
and when nothing but your own feet
will take you any further you will see
in Switzerland a grand hotel, magic
ally and incredibly raised aloft in the
mountains.
It Is solitary-no town, no houses,
nothing but this hotel hemmed In on
all sides by snowy crags and made
impregnable by precipices and tresch'
erous snow and ice.
At the great redrawing Of the map
OF Europe, when the lesser national
ities are to disappear, the Switzers
will take armed refuge in their far
thest grand hotels and there defy the
mandates Of the concert.
For the hotel, no matter how remote
It be, lacks nothing that is mentioned
in the dictionary Of comfort Beyond
its walls your life is not worth twelve
hours purchase.
You would not die Of hunger. be
cause you would perish Of cold.
At best you might hit on some
peasants cottage in which the stand
ards Of existence had not changed for
a century.
But once pass within the portals Of
the grand hotel and you become the
spoiled darling Of an intricate organf
zation that laughs at mountains. ave-
lanches and frost
Meade County news., 1915-11-11
CHAPTER XVI.
him.
Tho Gray Wolf.

NNOus
AS It CHANGED, Jasper Grierson was
In the act of concluding long and ap-
parently satisfactory telephone CONVEX
sation with his agent in Duluth at the
room opened and his daughter en-
tered.
He hung the receiver on its hook
and was pushing the bracketed tele'
phone set aside when Margery crossed
the room swiftly and placed an en-
velope, the counterpart of the one left
with Raymer, on the desk.
There is your notice to quit" she
said calmly. you threw me down
and gave me the double-cross the other
day, and now I've come back at you"
Another man might have fastened
to meet the crisis. But the gray wolf
was Of different mettle. He let the
envelope lie untouched until after he
had pulled out drawer in the desk,
found his box Of cigars, and had lei
surely selected and lighted one of the
fat black monstroslties. When he tore
the envelope across. the Photographic
print fell out, and he studied 1t care
fully for many seconds before he read
the accompanying documents. For lit
tie time after he had tossed the pa
pers aside there was a silence that
bit. Then he said. slowly:
so that's your raise, Is It? Where
does the game stand, right now?"
you stand to lose"
Again the biting silence; and then:
You don't think I'm fool enough to
give you back your ammunition so
Meade County news., 1915-11-11

are out of the deep water and in q
place where you can wade ashore?
You can wade ashore now, can't your"
He nodded. This morning should
have said that we couldn't; but
now" he reached over to hrs desk
and handed her letter to which was
pinned telegram less than an hour
old.
She read the letter first. 1t was q
curt announcement Of the withdrawal
Of the Pineboro railroads repair work.
The telegram was still briefer: dis
regard my letter of yesterday" this,
and the signature, "Atherton." The
smaller plotter returned the CORE
spondence with little sigh Of relief,
1t had been worse than she had
thought, and it was now better than
she had dared hope.
CrO BE CONTINUED)
Meade County news., 1915-11-11
Tent for the Children.

A tent in the back yard is a great
10Y to children; 1t helps to keep house
and yard looking neat, for the children
can be expected and required to keep
their playthinjs in the tent when. they
are told that It is their exclusive
playroom and that they must confine
any untidiness to that particular spOG
-lTadaI
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
CLAIMS HIGH HONOR

The sacred palladium is used for
various purposes, usually with rever-
ence and respect. All family names
are derived from this story.
"The greatest part of the rites of our
palladium, and the most essential part,
is the ceremonial of the peace pipe in
making peace and friendship between
parties. 1t binds in bonds Of friend
ship strong and inseverable as that
of Jonathan and David. A peace
treaty was made by and between the
Otoe tribe of Indians and the United
States government June "a, 1917. In
statute z, page 154, you will find
the name of Schon-ga-tong-a, or Big
Horse, at the head Of the chiefs Our
family descended from that man, and
he kept the faith.
''The sacred palladium, or calumet,
used on that memorable day is still in
our family. I am the keeper now, for
my uncle conferred on me the title of
priest on his dying bed. The standard
of the title is rapidly vanishing, for
each day brings its changes and we
are entering a new era. My people,
who were we'll versed to retain all the
songs, the monuments and the story
of the sacred palladium, are no more:
and in my day there is no need of my
performing the rituals of any func-
ton, because we do not have them.
You can no longer learn from the
priest all the sacred teachings unless
you are a member of the priests
family. The father teaches the son
and no one else. The heritage left
us does not belong to the present day
and age. And I, for one, welcome the
inevitable chance and acknowledge
with grace the white mans superiority
and bow obeisance to his ceremonies,
becauce they are now practically uni
versal."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
HAD FISHBY THE TON
CLEARS 80 YEAR MYSTERY
Dying Convict Confesses Murder Of
Squire kindt. Who Was TAX
ing $1,1Oo to Bank.

Allentown, Pa.-Through the death
bed confession of Henry Truxen, an
inmate of the Western penitentiary,
the disappearance of Squire Francis
kindt of Lehighton, in 1885, was
cleared up. Squire Kindt left home to
place $1,100 in the bank in Easton.
Truxen confessed to his cellmate,
Robert e. Boyer, that he, with two
other men, murdered him and buried
his body on the mountain near Mill
port.
Howard Kindt, a son, living in
Brooklyn, N Y, obtained Boyer's pa
role and took him to Millport a few
days ago. Boyer gave the directions
he had received from Truxen, and the
bones of Squire Kindt were found. Ar
rests may follow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
Is Chief of 0t0eS and Keeper of
the Palladium.
Indian Says Sacred Pipe Was Made
by the "Great Spirit"-Possesses
Wonderful Properties, Ac-
cording to Legends.

Pawnee, Okla.-Richard Shunatona,
an Indian here, claims the distinction
of being not only chief of the Otoes,
sacred palladium of the tribe. Rich
ard is much interested in the tradi-
tons of Indian tribes, and thinks that
the traditions of the Otoes should be
printed and preserved as part Of the
history of the passing of red races.
Through the far-back times" says
Shunatona, my ancestors were keep
ers of our sacred palladium. 1t con-
sists of sacred pipe or calumet
nodded in the form of an image per-
son, bison hair, and some genuine
green tobacco. The great spirit, Wa
con-dah, broke with his own hand d
piece of red stone and out of it made
a pipe head. A stem is made and
when his pipe is filled from this pipe
of peace the smoke rises gradually
to the top of heaven and breaks
against it, signaling all nations there
is peace. The bison hair is the en-
blem of our family clan, besides being
in memoriam of some member who
was transformed into a bison. There
are two distinct clans under tho Otoe
tribe, the Bison and the Bear, in
which there are several families I'M
der each clan. In plain English, the
bison is our coat of arms and our
family is called the Bison clan, or
Ah-lu-qwah
-Four men migrated from another
world to this earth and on their jour-
ney one was transformed into
bison, and his companions slew and
left him. On the first day one Of
them went back and found that their
slain companion had changed his po-
sition. The second day another went
back and found he had changed to
still another position. The third day
another went back and found a
strange plant growing from his sides.
mat plant was tobacco.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
Kindly Superintendent.

A Chicago man with business in
terests in Missouri tells of an incident
as a railway junction there. He
was very hungry, with only two min
utes before the departure of his train.
Sandwich and coffee" he said to
the counter man. Haven't time for
anything else." Easy, friend said
the other. Take all the time
you want. Cast your eye over
this bill of fare and I'll phone the
superintendent to hold the train
while" Hold the train while l eat?"
Sure. This is a branch road, and
there's no other train comm or goin'
over it this mornin'. The superin-
tendent will want you to have a good
meal-he owns this lunch room"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
excellent housewives, and women of
broad sympathies.

excellent housewives, and women of
broad sympathies.
What more perfection could any
man expect in a wife? There are
girls who are not averse to being
made bride at any time, but IL they
were asked what time of the year
really has her preference they would
answer unhesitatingly: "Eastertime
is the happiest. brightest and blith-
est time of all the year. I would
like to be an Easter bride" There
are men, too, who still hold to the
old traditions of their forefathers.
They look about for charming spot
to build a little cottage, just big
enough for two, which can be made
ready for the reception of an Easter
bride. How we'll the poet knew the
hearts of men when he gave to the
world the important lines:
In the spring a young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love.
Men who marry in the lucky spring
time are hardly considered to be those
who are marrying in haste to repent
at leisure. Usually they have court
ed twelvemonth, or the greater part
of the year, some even longer. In the
sprlngtime a man apparently has
more hope and ambition to start up
new enterprises. He is not hampered
by having to sit by the fireside, heap
on coal or find his rooms chilly. He
can put his arm about his bonny
bride and take her along the grassy
meadows where she will delight to
see the first violets peeping at her
happy face and the brook echoing
her ripping laughter. She can have
her bridal bouquet fashioned from the
pretty buds she may choose to pick.
Even the spring birds seem to carol
the sweet refrain. Happy is the
bride when springs sunshine is hers,
with love-"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

been sung OF IN song, or praised In
story, and has had hard struggle to
hold her own-the heart pledged to her
TO have and to hold while life lasted
If a beautiful, INSCRIPTIONS woman
and the heart she chung to was Of the
stretchable kind.
While all of this reasoning holds
more than a grain of truth, homely
women are apt to look over few facts
which should be of much service in
building hope in their breasts. Most
men do admire women of striking
beauty; they are pleased to escort
them hither and thither, fiattered at
the admiration they create and the
envy they engender in the hearts of
other men. But when it comes to look
Ing about for a wife, ten men out of
dozen will not offer either their heart
or hand to the royal beauties, but will
search out plain women to propose
marriage to.
The beautiful woman might make
quite as good a wife, but such men
will argue she could not bring them
the peace of mind that the plain wom-
an would insure them. The man who
enjoyed the sensation the beautiful,
eXquis1tely gowned woman created
whom he took to a theater or a fash
tonable restaurant would soon become
annoyed If men turned to stare at the
woman he had wedded-boldly, impu.
IDENTIFY.
The average man wants wife whose
light will shine for him alone. In we'd
lock he must have heart ease, peace of
mind the feeling that no one else is
craving the sweet, modest violet he
has gathered, and to whom he, and he
only, is sun god for all time to come
What greater happiness, comfort and
supreme satisfaction than for a man
to know that he is the first and only
one who has kindled loves beautiful
fame in one noble, honest, womans
bosom? That this one woman loves
him as she will never love any other
man, and will be faithful to him to her
latest breath? In youth, middle age,
and old age he will be her anchor, her
guiding star, through good or through
I'LL.
With the close companionship of
welded life, the husband who has we'd
ded a woman for her sweet womanli-
ness, her genial nature and her purity
will, in time, see so much beauty in
her which has escaped other eyes that
he will never cease thanking heaven
for giving him the treasure he discov-
cred and will shield her all the more
carefully, Loyalty and lovingly from the
worlds snares and pitfalls.
There are men who would not wed
lovely woman for all the gold the
world might hold. Only plain woman
she who is even homely of face,
could win him for husband. 1t is
we'll balanced that the men who adore
beauty should win the hearts of the
beauteous maid, and those who appre-
ciate the great heart that accompa-
MES lack of it should find favor with
palmer women. If women could only
realize how manageable men seek
homely wives they would surely take
heart of grace
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

ung the cushions disappear
although Ihere
break in the velvet in the burap beneath
accumulated for visitors
Immediately
furniture dealer laid before
cushions
enough, there Mr. Bug
though
GALE
cigarettes
nvasion?"
The president does not smoke
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
UNIVERSITY STUDENT AT TEN
Iowa City Girl Wonder of Her State
Best Mathematician Among
Students.

Iowa City, Ia.-Helen Bradford of
Ottumwa, ten years old, has made ar
engagements to enter the University
of Iowa in September.
She was graduated from high school
and is heralded as one of the best
mathematician among grade students
of the state.
She will be the youngest girl to at
tend Iowa in more than ten years.