davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08


 pIacable visitor. who waited for them in the somber living room upstairs. with the pho tographs of the guilty thumb prints of Blair.
 It was with a fierce resolve. in sudden revulsion of desperation and despair. that Mrs. Stanley returned to the living room to tell her strange visitor. IIagar. to do her worst. let the consequences be what they might. For herself. the austere Mrs Stan ley resolved to strive more for the sake of her absolute and desperate son.
 II will make no bargain with this wom- an. even to Blair from the gallows." was her grim thought. Neither she nor the strange girl who was pr. Lees ward. and whom she now mothers at Stanley Hall. shall have social countenance from me-
 But as she ascenGed the stairs to make known her resolve she heard the slam of door and the sound of hurrying feet from the living room to the chambers at the back of the house. She opened the door from the stair landing to the living room. The center table overturned and there were other signs of a struggle. but the room was empty,
 Then mufTled groan. a low moan of pain. fell upon the of Blair's mother. The sound came from near the floor. behind the fireplace. Mrs. Stanley pressed the spring and the wall with the fireplace turned out, and there in the semi-darkness of the IOry hiding place lay the unconscious ng- uro of Hagar. It was manacled with the sheriffs handcups that Vivian Marston had brought to the house after the tournament in mockery of Blair. The form of Hagar lay half reclining against the riied family strong box. Mrs. Stanley picked up tho key of the handcuffs lying near. and un- fastened the manacle on the wrists of the dazed and unresisting Hagar.
 Then the judges widow realized that here the continuation of the wicked deeds of the she had inculcated with a lawless desire for things that not his.
 She raised Hagar dragged her out into the room. and closed the hiding place. She was not surprised to note that the photo gra phs of the thumb prints were gone. She revived Hegar and regarded her stricken visitor, prepared for harsh defiance with no thought of compromise.
 But the whole expression of Hagar had softencd to a pathetic. cowed wistfulness Her face seemed younger. her eyes moist and pleading. She turned to Mrs. Stanley with outstretched arms and murmured. !" Give me my childr' And then Blair's mother saw that the blow her son had dealt the strange visitor had deprived her of all realization of the present.
 Mrs. Stanley had no suspicion of the im- port of Hagar's words. but she realized the crazed woman was no menace to either her self or her son. and she led her downstairs and to the door, where she set her on her way to Stanley Hall )
 At Stanley Hall. in the gathering twi- light, Esther waited for Hagar. It was a
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Copyright: 1915: By Roy L. McCardelI.
 CHAPTER VIII.

"A MIND IN THE PAST.''
 DULL. aching resentment burned in the bosom of Blair's mother as with a voice hoerse to her own ears she called to summon Blair to make his part of the bargain with the inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

We Reassure o. Mother
. \ MOTHER writes us about her sons reading.
n Among other things, she says:
. In spite of all can do or say, he insists on
= reading stories. How can correct this habit?
Frankly, Madam, we do not know.
1t is about easy to boy of eating it
. is to destroy his love for good stories
Centuries before there any writing, story
tecrs drifted about from village to village, gather
ing the people together and telling them stories.
. The love of fiction is old as that-older than
recorded history, older than civilization. 1t
can not be rooted OUT it's roots back too far.
And why should you want to root it out?
. The greatest Teacher that ever lived spent half
His time telling stories to His disciples. without
. parable la story] He taught them nothing"
These stories have transformed humanity.
One great story written in country,
. "Uncle Toms Cabin" stirred mems hearts that
they said, 'Slavery must go.
Good stories will not hurt your boy: they may,
if he is the right kind of boy, inspire him to real
achievement.
And they will do something else for him, equally
. important They will develop his imagination.
We have too little regard for the high value of
the imagnation Americans We are too matter
of-fact: We forget that all great inventions, all
greatdscoveries all great achievements in science
or business, came to pass because some first
had imagination enough to conceive them
Many men have been hit the head by
falling apple Newton, when the apple hit him,
had imagination enough to formulate the law of
gravitation.
Many men have been burned by their wives
tea-ketcs. Watt had Imagination enough to CON
. ceve the steam eng inc
Look through the pages of history, and you will
discover that the leaders of men have been those
. who could dream great dreams and carry them
!. out-thc men of powerful, intelligent imagination.
Because this is true, the editor of magazine
that prints stories has responsibility that he must
take seriously if he is any sort of man at ALL He is
. ntrusted with the duty of stimulating the magma
ton of thousands of children of mothers like you.
He may, if he choose, publish stories whose
appeal is to the baser side of the imagination
and achieve certain sort of circulation in
crease for his magazine by doing Or he may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Anglo French Gold Bonds
Yielding an Income of Nearly 81 %
On Your Investment

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Ircor,a Over half of the issue of $5000000O0 with
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The balance offered and Welding
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Pr;v;laoa bond carries with it special privilege emitting
e the holder if he does desire to have his bond
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five from date-for 42 bond of the governments
which will until l9O but redeemabe the option of the
and after October 5 $780, Based the yield
of British Conso and French Rene years. such bond
would have sold below 10 only three the eighty
to the beginning of the and would have sold
during this period as high as l26
Convenience The bonds issued in convenient denom
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and registered FORM offering equal opportunity and
all classes Of To market their
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Interest Payable October IS and April IS
Make Application to any Bank, Trust Com
pany, Bond Dealer or Broker
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-27

Miss Ollie Atkins, mangle worker
at the Crystal laundry, had her hand
caught in the mangle rolls Wednesday
morning where it was severely bruised
and burned. The accident occurred in
such manner as TO make it neces-
sary to take off parts Of the machine
before Miss Atkins hand could be re-
leased. DR.. Faucet was called to
dress the young lady's hand. No
bones were broken.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
AfORAVIA.


Miss Grace and Philis Bowman are
visiting their cousins at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Hoagland.
Mr.and Mrs. D. F. Fewks and Wal
ter Fewks of Spokane spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fewks.
Mrs. Art Courier and her niece,
Miss Helen Bush, spent Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. r. R. Hartling.
Charley Finney, of the Highland
Flats, was business visitor in Nor
avia Tuesday.
Anil Lunden was business visitor
here Monday.
There have been three threshing
machines in Moravia threshing grain,
peas and barley for the different farm
ers
Ernest Faulds expects to lras e on
for Canada to take in TIE harvest.
Miss Selma Peterson left Wednes-
day for Wallace, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Ray Dunlle.
A party of Mcravia young people
spent Sundi.y on Snow Creek
A party of 1lcravia's young peoilc
are camping on Ball Greek this week
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-27

Mrs. Hester Remer left Tuesday for
a visit at Libby, Mont, with her
granddaughter, Mrs. George Bush.
Henry Harbican, of Spokane, passed
through town yesterday on his way to
Copeland where he owns a large ranch.
Mr.. Harbican is here looking after
the harvesting of crops on his Koo-
tenai valley holdings.
c. d. Simonds delivered another
new five passenger Overland automo-
bile Wednesday night to the Crescent
Garage. c. w. Megquier went to Spo-
kane with Mr.. Simonds to pick out
the new car which is to be used for
taxi work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-27

Miss Phoebe Boileau has accepted a
position as stenographer in the Office
of the Boomers Ferry Lumber Co.
G. w. Bush left Tuesday for points
in Montana where he will spend few
days looking after business interests.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will hold its regular meeting next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Yahne.
A special business meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Castle Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
TO wREsTLE SEPTEMBER 18TH
Miller and Des Voignes VIII Match
Strength DIT kent's Hall Soon

The date for the wrestling match
between Claire Des Voignes, Of Bon
ners Ferry, and Ernest Miller, Of
Standpoint, has been set for Wednes-
day night, September 18th. The event
will be staged at Kent's hall and there
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-27

Ernest Miller, Lightweight Champion
of the Northwest.
Jitsui stunts when working with men
over his weight.
Des Noignes is carefully preparing
for the match and will put forth his
best efforts to win for victory over
Miller would Put Des Voignes in the
limelight as a conner in the wrestling
game. The match viii be a hard
fought battle and win probably De the
best exhibition ever seen in Ronners
Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-27

Husky 145-Pound Wrestler.
will be two or more rafting good pre-
iiminalies.
Miller writes that he was never in
better condition but that he will put
on the finishing touches in the next
two weeks. Miller claims he feather
weight championship OF the world and
the lightweight championship of the
northwest. He has not been defeated
in any match since he came west q
few years ago. Re is said to be the
master Of all the tricks Of the wrest-
ling game and is said to resort to Jul
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
MachiDeru

Highest market prices paid for Eggs, Grain and Hay.
Local fruits and vegetables bought to supply demand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
TRAVEL TO CALIFORNIA
THROUGH A MAZE OF SCENIC
WONDERS

The enjoyment Of Sightseeing g. the
main reason Why you are going west
this year therefore. you Will want 20
select route that will provide the ut
most in scenery and service.
The cool northern route % the Chi
eaEo. Milwaukee. 4 St Paul Railway
90 the Pacific North Coast Is prccmi-
neatly the route % thrilling mountain
Views IL penetratcs the heart OF three
great FAnEcs-thc Rockies. Bitter
Roots and Cascaacs-with every mile
% the Journey disclosing some new
vista % iovciiuess-aii close AZ hand
90 be enjoyed from the all-steei.
aerusa-eurtinent trains. The Olym-
p!an- and The Columbian"
Side trip 90 tho wonderland OF yell
iowstone can be made from Butte and
20 Rainier National Park from Taco
ma II desired. you can leave the train
az St Aaries. Idaho. and without extra
cost take the Trip % Shadows.' a 40
nile boat trip down the picturesque
shadow St Joe river 20 Spokane.
where the Journey over the 'Aiilwau-
see" % resumed. This q an exclusive
feature Of this route
From Seattle and Tacoma Won four
ncy south over the Ranier-Shasta
route 20 California. thence return
hone direct from either Los Angeles
or san Francisco on the s,cel-equip-
pei Pacific Limited over the Cen
trai Route % the Milwaukee
In this year OF Low fares you can
So a vast extent OF the wonderful
YES; AZ moderate cost. Investigate
no~. send or call for western travel
literature and fun information Ad-
dress local agent % the Chicago. MI
~4skss 4 81 Paul ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
TWO GIRL HIKERS
BOUND FOR COAST
stopping nj Rock Island House at End
Of the FIRST Lap Of Their Trip
from Chicago.

When De Soto discovered the Miss
lssippi way back yondcr he likely
was some pleased but he was no more
delighted than were two Chicago
young ladies Who arrived IN Rock Is
land yesterday and behcld the stream
They are cnroute on foot for san
Francisco. and their Chicago friends
told them they would become dis
couraEed and never get out % the
state. But nov they know differently
and they Immediately sent back word
20 Chicago Of arrival within seeing
distance % foWa-
The young ladies are Miss Myrtle
Read. ss@6 kenWooI avenue. and
Miss vernA Pawiack. Sill Exchange
avenue They are employed in the
services % the United Charities. Chi
eaEo. and this 81 tho end % their frst
lap % the trip which will take them
20 the Pacific coast They are stop
ping a. the Rock Island house and will
remain until Monday.
They left Chicago last Monday and
stopped a. Joliet. Seneca. Ottawa. La
sale. Gencseo. Green River and yes
trriay made the trip 20 Rock Island.
They are not advertising rubber heels.
nor chewing gum nor magazines.
Neither are they selling postcards.
or hiking on n wager. They merely
intend walking 20 san Francisco,
have no schedule. nor have they picked
their route. except that they win trav-
- west They have al idea. however.
they viii get into San Francisco
sept /. That will mean better than
% miles a day. which IS going some.
A. FIRST they carried a sleeping out
~. consisting OF blankets. but after
getting a. far as Joliet they sent them
back 20 Chicago. and decided 20 put
up az hotels and farm houses. They
are walking. iu the main. but don't
refuse a iift IN automobile or buggy.
They are attired IN kahki shirts and
low neck blouses and carry KNAPP
sacks. They admit that they have
NOT discarded the powder pun. which
iE too important % be lightly tossed
aside.
Both Miss Read and Miss Pawiock
are expert maTkswoncu and carry
reviewers given them by a Chicago
policeman. They also carry a camera
and are ns expert shots with the ko-
daE az with the revolver.
They will coutiuc westward Mon
day They are the only women who
have registered IN the registration
book az the United Spanish War Vet
Grams headquarters az the Rock Is
land house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
GOING MONDAY To
LAND CONVENTION
Rock Island Eagles VIII BE AZ Spring
field Meeting in Force for the
Purpose.

The annual state convention OF the
Eagles will convene at Springfield
Tuesday morning 10 last three days.
Delegates from the local Aerie. No. $50.
have been instructed 20 make big at
tempt 20 land the 1916 convention for
Rock Island. and 20 this end badges
have been printed and will be dis
irihutcd among the other delegates al
Springfield asking their support in
bringing the meet 10 the tri-Cities.
Besides the five delegates IL is ex-
pcctsd that from % 10 80 members OF
the local aerie viii make the trip TO
the capital city. and the drill team Of
the ladies' auxiliary OF about Il mem
hers viii also so and give an exhibit
tiou. The local delegates are Frank
witch. Fred Ehmke. August Bergeson.
Tom Mcmahon and Joe Grotegut
The boys from Rock Island aerie had
originally intended 10 make the trip 20
Springfield in automobiles. starting
sunday morning. spending the night at
Peoria and arriving ut their destina-
ton Monday evening. The inclement
weather has spoiled the auto trip. and
the Eagles now plan 20 so by train
Monday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Notice of FfnaI SeftIement.

Estate of Henry Tompkins, deceased.
Public is hereby given that the IN
dersigned administrator de bonis non
with the viii annexed of said deceased
has this day filed its final report and
settlement as such in the probate
court of Rock Island county, and hear
ing on said report has been set for
July list, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. N. at
which time persons interested may
appear and make objections thereto,
and if no objections are fled, said re-
port viii be approved at that time,
and the undersigned will ask for an
order Of distribution, and Will also
ask TO be discharged.
Rock Island, III, June 4, 1918.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.
Administrator de bonis non with the
viii annexed Of Henry Tompkins,
deceased.
Jackson, Hurst & Stafford,
Attorneys. ADV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that an cleo
ton Will be held on Tuesday. the 18th
day OF June. a. d. 1915. in the city OF
Rock Island. Ill. for the purpose OF
electinE one member OF the board OF
education OF Rock Island school dis
trict.
For this election the city OF Rock
Island viii be divided into four dis
;ricts. as follows:
All that part OF the city OF Rock Is
land north OF Eighteenth avenue and
west OF Twelfth street will be district
No. l. the polling place for which will
be at No. 1914 Third avenue.
All that part of the city OF Rock Is
land north OF Eighteenth avenue and
between Twelfth and Thirtieth streets
Will be district No. .. the polling place
for which will be at No S25 Nine
teenth street
All that part OF the city OF Rock Is
land north OF Eighteenth avenue and
east OF Thirtieth street will be dis
trict No. 3. the polling place for which
viii be at No. s3I Thirty-eighth street.
All that part OF the city OF Rock Is
land south OF Eighteenth avenue will
be district No. I. the polling place for
which will be at 1IOI Twenty-hrst
avenue formerly Aiken street,.
The polls for said election will be
open from : o'clock a. m. TO 5 O'Clock
.. m
Dated at Rock Island. Ill. June S.
1918. WILLIAM MeCONOCHIE.
tAdN) Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Legal.
Notice-Sale OF Real Estate.

jackson, Hurst & Stafford. attorneys
BY virtue of al order and decree of
the probate court of Rock Island
county. III. made on the petition OF
the undersigned, John Spilger. admin
istrator with the viii annexed of the
esate of Barbara Meier, deceased. for
leave 10 sell the real estate of said
deceased. at the May term. A. d. 1915.
OF said court, to-wit; on the 14th day
OF May. 1915. 1 shall. on Wednesday,
the 10th day Of June. a. D. 1915. at
the hour of o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day. sell at public sale, at the
east door Of the court house IN the
city Of Rock Island, in said county, the
real estate described as follows, to-
wit: The north half 90 of lot four
"a, in block thirty-four (S4) in that
part Of said city of Rock Island known
as and called the Chicago or Lower
Addition, with the appurtenances, In
Rock Island. Illinois. on the following
terms. tc-wit: Cash in hand.
JOHN SPILGER.
with the will annexed
of the estate of Barbara Meier. de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of May. a. D.
1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
FOREIGN BORN TO
Be TOLD OF 4TH
Special Exercises WIZ he Held az Riv-
erside Park IN Moline on Ma
tional Holiday.

The Fourth OF July celebration was
ths principal subject % discussion a.
a meeting % the GIcater Moline CON-
mitfee yesterday. Decision Was reach
81 Go place a float "a the parade. a fea-
ture % the days program Richard S.
tinsforl. Chairman % the parade com
mitfer. announced that the pageant
this year all be more spectacular than
that % any previous celebration.
Special exercises for foreign born
citizens % the United States viii be
held at the Riverside pari. 10 the mora
inE. \ speaker % note viii explain 90
che citizens from foreign shores the
meaning % the Fourth % July.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
3 HOUSES RAiDED
BY LOCAL POLICE
Thirteen famatss arrested Durinr
NiEht and Fiasd In Amounts from
$50 Down fa o..

Three separate rs.fs af aas1rt-rte
heuses ar vsHaus hHaes during 5ee
niEtf tr fH- a.aI police. resulted e
che arrest or ts Inmates. seven ~
wHam were women.
Af t1 a0 Detectives Ersf-~ frf
sebnerf arrested Thomas Wagner hHs
wire. F1Isam WsEr-r Haf Mabel
Wa0ffs n Hags- AL stff FrsrfF owe.
aue. Wagner was Faet $50 ana costs
tbis morning BF MAGISTRATE smfss. era
ere eve women were Enet $40 ara
costs aof-rr.
Nf tt s0 cbf-f sf Police rnu Wai-r
Detective cos sHt 0re-r Gfesr- ra5t-
ef tog 1tgsHt1 Ii F-sragrt1f aE i9zf
ptrst syea9- sFresC.rE sfx lsaafrs
who gave enc following 1gm-s Nrrs
N'nnrr WfBef Moore Nrr4 Schultz
ltcan sWffF J9mrs Moore asE WIZ
utm Bradford The Wamea were feed
$50 amt costs sbfeer sst enc men Ss
aat COSTS SIZE cases ef beer were also
epudscafet.
Nt mGafFHf fFs E1us- Fr sf0f
uutG avenue was entered Hef r1ar
taken. rbev were opsells slaves and
> VT tt7lv ant grtee UGter. ealsrF.t.
ant WfNae Baker, wbff-. rse l5ss
tvo aamef were married Fef were re-
ieased ant srfers,t sUf sf town IRE
tfares wooso was Heet $50 sat costs
sat fiotV g. ant COSTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

-siEe saddirs are becoming ohso-
iets. The manufacturer are now
making q dainty PADDED cruss-tadfle.
n has found big favor ana one sees
e o. common use among the horse
women % thr big cities. In Central
mark. New York. where many women
arc riding aii th~ year round one
fass fh~ SIDE saddle thiuE % the
rsFs.
some urr ago a well known livery
man Informed ur that b. would not
permit a sidr-Hadile 90 b. used on any
% bis mounts. Tho weight % thr
rider fs uurv~nIv distributed on a
rlfe-saEff- aad fhe horses back be-
comes sore. ehafrI and the external
rafr such thaf an accident ig more
ass f1 occur than we're o. not used
terfr fF~ e.de-aaddir requires an an
usarr rzts EirfhlrE 90 prevent %
sTppfrE from place and eats also iu
tlm~ uo-Es iFrerarahir harm 90 the
t6rs--
-Ta~ Ions equestrian skirt SCI an
admiration 1s lF noe Only irc1r-
rlrref~z Co th- rider hIt is danger
8es la case 1F an accident. Tho horse
s1a~btes sgdfrrtT. falls and Miss
t.6rssElrfrt Rider frfs % very dir
reff % Tree herself The rnvirE cloth
catches fa thr hooss and straps and
trr rider fs completely az the mercy
% shr ffiEEfrrrf. PROSTATE nnant-
VITA g asv5frf skirt che rider can
free ErrErff ggief'Vs 90 makes % easier
for her Co. Ealr eprtrni % her hoTae-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

TIE k1rsewaEFa wb9 rifF theiF
esasts fs ere os1 SIDE saddle fashion
Co roo really Ert sb- real comfort aaf
seloTu-as aas o. thslr Sport ina; they
r1alt bF as5az tss fivtfst sEirt and
rfs- asfrtfe. Tels ts the eas1I1 oP.a-
t5e OF Victoria Davenport. one OF che
s-sr uane1 -tf~rs Sol ta~ e1lHfFy
whose VasterfEt uaFE as ao rTgrs-
t-,-Hrr wtfs ere usrugw e. Bailey
e.re1s. coming t1 raerrp1rt l.rr te.
ts one OF Hs rH~F features
tfss Iaqrar1rf. .~ staaErirE trr
arEaH-rE Gel fs91r es ere asrrt1r form
e- r.t.eF ssvfrE fsst so ts e1rfaeitr
f7 safety tralsh art comfort. tr1Vs
whereof ser se~aFs as ssr tried co
r.-rf af bareback rst.eE positions.
Or eaeEerr.~E rHr r.sa.tf.r fftsa
usH--Ea-r tsets err statement uifa
enc varts Of erF Tons sr asft1r.t7 aa
esfFe-s rr-sEsr5rE f1 fsT bose art
safff-
eEreeess af f.s rererHas r.f.rE
r.ef-a es H.rFrE easF fs~ raarfrV uifl
f-F rHe reHF fer s.fr-ss.,ftr Hs-trfe
ea-- tHar helps f- aegEirteE eraer
aef ea.s- fs al sHre~ssfst hTFsrp oman
Fl-f.rrra-- fe-r vuT FeT V1a fraf
rHr rter e.1 Gas aH f-e.rFfs1T 90
speed re~ HsTrf rr at f.ars. feat tfr
aas.r1ar essrr coo E1rs- Gel FsF best
.sssEHrF IRE rfsg Of faf Del Effsfr
~ f-ss-~-f seE ere ffvff~f sEt-t wfft
Eire ere -aE-- e. Better opportunity
Co Bora hrr r1srF on Dts feet