davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
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Sir ssplpo: Iriib llrro fdlter 0on=
lterstag, tSdaler inn Often; better
5reitaa a1llrO %lteigen0e Semperat1lr
i'm @elten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
So6im @atbjen

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@attin,
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81. II, 12t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

3n %pcrfanfen: Gin 8llggbpfero BET
Sobn 8. Stabmcr, 1882 ipeitlide
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
Meue ~2ln3ei9en.
1ooes:Mn3et8e.

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Sic traurige Nadribt, baB meil1 9ez
liebter @atte, nnler licher gater,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
ooes=Mtt5et8e.

Srel1nbcn 1l1b 8efonltcn hermit
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81. 10,11t. ai1lbcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

@erlprcn: aleiner i6tpor5er Sl1n6.
tpeibe Naie, ipeiBe SiiBe, tpeiber Sting
I'm ben 6als. SORT auf Ben Narten
"Sririe" Nadsufragen in So. 1885
tpcltli9c s. 6traBe. 3t,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

5u pcrfantcn: ganbpl5, auicn. SaiIz
Ter Sal5, 2 fcuerfeite @elolhranfe.
She Mnuaspn 8incgar @prfs. 11,1B
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Geindt: Meltere Srau lndt gtcuc
tilr Sollsarbeit. 3l1 erfra8en $50. 424,
Gtrabe. 3,1@t.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20

deserts face. II seemed to lift his
spirit and to cradle it. Then he
breathed his prayers-they took form,
and in his sleep he repeated the Ave
Maria and the Paternoster, and the
words rolled and rolled over the
deserts face and the supplication
seemed to his feverish mind to mingle
with the stars.
A sort of midnight dew fell upon
him: so at least he thought, and it
seemed to him heavenly dew and to
cover him like a benignant rain. He
grew cooler. He prayed again, and
with his words there came to the
young man an ineffable sense of peace.
He pillowed his fading thoughts upon
t.; he pillowed his aching mind upon
1t and his body, too, and the pain of
his wound and he thought aloud, with
only the night airs to hear him, in
broken sentences: IF this Is death 1t
is not so bad. One should rather be
afraid of life. This is not difficult, If
| should ever get out of here l shall
not regret this night"
Toward morning he grew calmer, he
turned to speak to his little compan-
ion. In his troubled thoughts he had
forgotten Pitchoune.
Sabron family called him. There
was no response. Then the soldier
listened in silence. 1t was absolutely
unbroken. Not even the call of a
pigI,t hi hird-rot a,rop Tho or,y of q hU
ena--nothing came to him but the in
articulate voice of the desert. Great
and solemn awe crept up to him, crept
up to him like a spirit and sat down
by his side. He felt his hands grow
cold, and his feet grow cold. Now, un-
able to speak aloud, there passed
through his mind that this, indeed, was
death, desertion absolute in the heart
of the plains.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20


was brought in to the Chateau d'Escli,
gnac. Il shall leave for Africa tomorN
row"
'My dear Julia!"
"He is alive! God will not let him
die. Besides, have prayed. believu
in God, don't you?"
"Of course, my dear Julia"
WELL" said the girl, whose paln
cheeks and trembling hands that hell
the telegram made q sincere imprer-
sion on her aunt, well, then, If yoN
believe, why do you doubt that he ID
alive? Someone must find him. WIN
you tell Eugene to have the motor
here In an hour? The boat sails to-
morrow, ma tante."
The marquise rolled her embroidery
and put It aside for twelve months,
Her fine hands looked capable as she
did so.
MY dear Julia, young and hand
some woman cannot follow like
daughter OF the regiment, after the
fortunes os a soldier"
But a Red Cross nurse can, ma
tante, and have my diploma"
THE boat leaving tomorrow, my
dear Julia, doesn't take passengers"
"Oh, ma tante! There will be no
other boat for Algiers," she opened the
newspaper, until OH heay-
ens!"
But Robert de Tremont's yacht is
in the harbor."
Miss Redmond looked at her aunt
speechlessly.
Il shall telegraph Madame d Haus-
sonville and ask permission for you to
go in that as an auxiliary of the Red
Cross to Algiers, or rather, Robert is
at Nice. shall telegraph him."
"Oh, ma tante!"
"He asked me to make up my own
party for a cruise on the Mediterran-
ean," said the Marquise d'Esclignac
thoughtfully.
Miss Redmond fetched the telegraph
blank and the pad from the table. The
color began to return to her cheeks
She put from her mind the idea that
her aunt had plans for her. All ways
were fair in the present situation.
The Marquise dEsclignac wrote her
dispatch, a very long one, slowly. She
said to her servant:
Call up the Villa des Perroquets at
Nice. 1 wish to speak with the Due de
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20

fremont" She then drew her niece
her as a mother might have looked.
Darling Julia, Monsieur de Sabron
has never told you that he loved you"
Julia shook her head.
mot in words, ma tante."
There was a silence, and then Julia
Redmond said:
81 only want to assure myself that
he is safe, that he lives. only wish
to know his fate"
"But if you 90 to him like this, ma
chere, he will think you love him. He
must marry you! Are you making a
serious declaration"
"Ah," breathed the girl from be-
tween trembling lips, don't go on, l
shall be shown the way"
The Marquise d'Eselignac then said,
musing:
Il shall telegraph to England for
provisions Food is vile in Algiers.
Also, Melanie must get out our sum-
mer clothes"
MA tante!" said Julia Redmond,
"our summer clothes?"
did you think you were going
alone, my dear Julia!"
She had been so thoroughly the
American girl that she had thought of
nothing but going. She threw her
arms around her aunt's neck with an
abandon that made the latter young
again. The Marquise d'EscHgnac
kissed her niece tenderly.
Madame la Marquise, Monsieur le
Due de fremont is at the telephone =
the servant announced to her from the
doorway
(TO BE CONTINUED1
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
LIves close 70 Naturn.

John Burroughs, who recently
passed the seventy-oighth milestone,
tramped mile and a half on the oc.
casion to see his grandchildren. and
In an interview made this statement;
Il feel as chopper as twenty-five. And
put In young mans days work be-
fore started out to get the nip Of
the spring breeze and warm up my
blood. ! cleaned out my furnace.
chopped stack Of cordwood, ralked
the yard. anu did all the chores. !
live q very uneventful llfe--going
much more TO the woods than to the
cities"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
crItIelzes Hospitals.

Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt has given
much time and money to the question
of the selling of drugs and the treat
ment of those who become victims.
which the city OF New York takes care
She now declared the manner in
which the city of New York takes
care of the drug "iends" a hideous
farce. After ten days the victims are
sent out Of the hospitals cured. and
she says they leave shattered in nerve
and unable to eight against the drug.
Katherine Bement Davis. commission
er Of charities In New. York, says that
between IS and so per cent OF all tho
criminals are drug tlends-
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
Storm Indicator.

When a sudden storm comes mp in
the summer and the clouds are black
we naturally turn on all the electric
lights. Sometimes this happens so
suddenly that the companies which
supply the electric current are taken
Inawares with only the normal day
time current that is entirely made
quate to meet a general demand.
Hence electric companies have to
keep a man with keen weather eye
constantly ION the job" One Of the
largest concerns In New York recent
" Installed a storm detector similar
to a wireless telegraph receiving APP
paratus, which is affected by neigh
boring thunderstorms and announces
their presence by ringing bell The
nearer the storm the more frequent
" does the bell ring, and within an
hour to half hour before the storm
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
Room Rocks Under Mourners.

The surface subsiding in Buck Noun
tain, a mining hamlet, east of this city.
caused foundations of houses to set
tie eight inches in some cases and the
tenants OF the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany fear their homes will be swal-
lowed up.
At the home of Mine Foreman Nor
gan Beddow, where his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Mary Smith, lay dead, the house
quaked as mourners surrounded the
bier, causing considerable anxiety.
Slush and rock are being carried into
underground workings to I'LL them up.
AMahanoy City (Pa) Dispatch to
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
SYNOPSIS.


I,e Comte de Sabron. captain OF French
cavalry, takes to his quarters TO raise by
hand a motherless irish terrier pup. and
names It Pitchoune. He dimes with the
iMarquise d d'Esclignac and meets Miss
Julia Redmond. American helress, who
sings for him an English ballad that
Fingers in his memory Sabron IS ordered
20 Alglers. but is not allowed to take
servants or dogs. Miss Redmond offers to
take care of the dog during his masters
labsence, but Pitchoune. homesick for his
master, runs away from her. The Mar
'quise plans TO marry Julia TO the Duo de
fremont. Unknown to Sabron. Pitchoune
follows him to Algiers. Dog and master
meet and Sabron gets permission from
the war minister to Keep his dog with him.
Julia writes him that PitChoune has run
away from her. He writes Julia of Pit
choune. The Due de fremont finds the
American heiress capricious. A newspa-
per report that Sabron is among the miss
Ing after an engagement with the natives
causes Julia TO confess to her aunt that
she loves him. Sabron. wounded In an en-
gagement. falls into the dry bed OF a
river. and is watched over by Pitchoune.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
CHAPTER XIV.
An American Girl.

The Marquise d'Esclignac saw that
she had to reckon with an American
girl. Those who know these girls
know what their temper and mettle
are, and that they are capable of the
finest reverberation.
Julia Redmond was very young.
Otherwise she would never have let
Sabron go without one sign that she
was not indifferent to him, and that
she was rather bored with the idea
of titles and fortunes. But she adored
her aunt and saw, moreover, some
thing else than ribbons and velvets in
the makeup of the aunt She saw
deeper than the polish that long
Partisan lifetime had overlaid, and
she loved what she saw. She respected
her aunt, and knowing the older ladys
point of view, had been timid and hesi-
tating until now.
Now the American girl woke up, or
rather asserted herself.
my dear Julia" said the Marquise
d'Esclignac, ARE you sure that all the
timed things, the cocoa, and so forth.
are on board? did not see that box"
MA tante," returned her niece from
her steamer chair, ''it's the only piece
of luggage am sure about"
At this response her aunt suffered a
slight qualm for the fate of the rest of
her luggage, and from her own chair
in the shady part of the deck glanced
toward her niece, whose eyes were on
her book. .....
What a practical girl she is"
thought the Marquise d'Esclignac.
'She seems ten years older than l.
She is cut out to be the wife of a poor
man. 1t is a pity she should have a
fortune. Julia would have been charm
ing as love in a cottage. whereas
She remembered her hotel on the
Pare MOnceau, her chateau by the
Rhone, her villa at Biarritz-and
sighed. She had not always been the
Marquise d'Esclignac; she had been
an American girl first and remembered
that her maiden name had been De
Puyster and that she had come from
Schenectady originally But for many
years she had forgotten these things
Near to Julia Redmond these last few
weeks all but courage and simplicity
had seemed to have tarnish on its
wings.
Sabron had not been found
1t was a curious fact, and one that
transpires now and then in the history
Of desert wars-the man is lost. The
captain of the cavalry was missing
and the only news of him was that he
had fallen in an engagement and that
his body had never been recovered
Several sorties had been made to fine
him; the war department had done al
that it could; ne had disappeared from
the face of the desert and even his
bones could not be found.
| From the moment that Julia Red
mond had confessed her love for tn,
Frenehman, a courage had been borr
in her which never faltered, and hel
aunt seemed to have been infected b,
1t. The marquise grew sentimental
found out that she was more docile ant
impressionable than she had believet
herself to be, and the veneer and Ell
quette tno doubt never a very rea
part of her) became less importan
than other things. During the las
few weeks shel had been more 4 ID,
Puyster from Schenectady than tn
Marqpise d,Eselignae.
Ma 'tante.s Julia Redmond ha,
i said to her when the last telesran
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
FRANKLY Spoken.

so you want to marry my daugh-
ter, eh?" said the wealthy old gem
deman.
THAT is my wish, sir replied the
impecunious suitor,
"Ahem! II wishes were horses.
beggars would ride"
"Exactly And II my wish Is grant.
I'd / never expect to do any extensive
waikiaS again q
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20

breaks the bell rings continuously.
Thus there is ample warning to pre-.
pare additional generators for serv'
ice when abnormal demands for cur
rent are felt.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
WOMAN BROWNS

Gotter, April 6.-Mrs. R. ".
RUSSELL, wife Of prominent
farmer who lives near Adj
vance, in this tBaxter) county
was droWed in Buffalo river
yesterday afternoon two m Is
above the mouth.
Mrs Russell vas returning
from Buffalo City on horse
back and started 10 ford the
river at a deep swift ford.
The horse became umanag-
able about half way across
and unseated her and theswift
water washed aer down into
deep water. John Beeh a far
mer, witnessed me accident at
a distance, but befor he could
get to the seeas It vas toolate
TO render assistance. The
body was saeGVed about two
hours later.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
A MODERN MIRACLE

Consider the Pumpkin.
It hideth itself amidst the
growing corn.
1t is the loWliest Of allthings
that gfoWeth in the fields.
The proud farmer spurneth
it and the small boy laugheth
it to seorn.
The wise men of the Agri-
cultural College leetureth not
upon it. Never hath it caused
a car shortage.
The bugs devoureth It not
and the beetles and the worms
and the moths and the Weevils
and all the mighty host that
preyeth upon the naughty
Corn and Wheat and the
spuds, give it the go-by.
Behold, it is the goat of the
Vegetable Kingdom.
Yet there cometh day
when the wife Of the husband
man cutteth the Pumpkin into
golden squares and boileth it
and addeth thereunto sweet
spices, yea even cinnamon and
cloves and ginger.
And Lo. A miracle is
wrought.
She bringeth forth from the
over the pumpkin pie, and the
odor Thereof is sweeter than
the breezes from Clutch.
And The husbandman and
and the small boy and the
Hired Man falIeth down in
alteration and Watereth at the
mouth.
For it is morsel fit for
kings and princes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
WHISKEY IS DESTROYED

Walnut Ridge, Apr C.
Sheriff ] z. Owens and his
deputy, Joe Stibling, and a
Frisco detective yesterday de
stroyed 81 half pints of whis-
key in the streets. The whis
key, in two cases, had been
put into trunk at Popular
Bluff, Mo, and checked as
baggage to Hoxie by negro,
who rechecked it to Jonesboro
While rechecking, he was ar
rested and an order was Sc
cured from the court at Wal
nut Ridge to destroy the viii
key.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
DEWITT OFFICER
is ASSASINATED
Deputy Marshal Found Dead
In Public Road With Bullet
Hole in His Back.

Dewitt, Apr. 5.-Stril Doug
las, 10 years old, deputy city
marshal, was shot and instant
~ killed about l O'Clock yes
terday afternoon about mile
from Dewitt. Douglas was
shot in the back with load of
bueksh0t. The murderer is
not known.
Douglas was found dead in
the road by farmer who
was passing. The murder was
reported to Marshal McAlister
here and he at once began
working on the case.
Douglas took an active part
in the prosecution Of alleged
bootleggers during the past
term of court. He figured in
the arrest f a number of the
accused men and it is believed
by the officers that his part
in the prosecution was the
motive for the killing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, it has pleased the
Lord in his infinite mercy and
wisdom to send into our midst
his messenger. the Angel of
Death to summon nto his fold
our highly esteemed and dear
ly beloved sister Mrs. Saphron-
ia Bray, whose children there
by lose loving mother, and
Macedonia Baptist church an
earnest, active and valued
member, and
Whereas, The members of
our church mourn the loss of
our faithful sister and wishing
to console with the family Of
the deceased in their hour of
affliction, therefore be it
Resolved, That while We
bow in humble submission 10
Gods divine will, we cannot
refrain from expressing our
sorrow and our great loss in
the death of our sister. Our
loss is her gain, for God has
called her from earth to heav-
en-. She is dwelling in the
sunshine of Eternal day. Yet
we are sorroWful because she
has gone. Be it further
Resolved, That we extend
to the bereaved ones our sin
cere sympathy in their time
of sorrow and commend them
to God whom she loved SO
well, who alone can comfort in
time of need. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to
The Newark Journal and
copy be spread on the church
minutes. Mrs. Rachel Sisk,
Mrs. Cathern Dry,
Mrs. Ollie Fletcher
Committee.
Done by church conference
April 3, 1915.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
FAVOR CHANGE IN
DATE OF PRIMARY
Members of State Committee
Favor Holding Democratic
Primary Month Later.

Little Rock, Apr. 5.-If it
can be done. the Democratic
state central committee, when
it meets in Little Rock, April
u, will set the date of the
general state primary for six
weeks or two months after
the third Wednesday Of next
March. When the date was
set for the third Wednesday
of March 1916, the general
election was the first Mon
day in September. The last
legislature consolidated the
state with the national cleo
ton, which fixes the date for
November.
Many members of the state
central committee believe that
the primaries should be held
a couple of months later on
account of the election eonsol-
idation. As the date for the
primaries was fixed by the
state convention, many mem
bers believe that is beyond
the power of the state com
mittee to change the date. The
matter promises to be one Of
the most important questions
to be considered by the com
mittee when it meets in little
Rock this month.
Vincent NJ. Miles will very
likely be selected as national
committeeman to succeed the
late Judge Kayanaugh.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
DOTA POINTS.

Dota, Apr. Mrs. Mollie
Martin 5 residence caught fire
early Monday morning from a
spark which blew from the
fue, and was soon destroyed.
By the heroic effort Of several
Of the neigbofs, the entire con-
tents were saved. They be
gan work again Tuesdaymorn-
ifg to rebuild in the same
place.
Miss Wretha Best gave a
birthday party Thursday after-
noon. Quite d number Of
young ladies and some married
ladies were present. with their
erocheting. After working
awhile, refreshments were
served. Everybody present de-
clared they had never spent a
more pleasant afternoon, and
wished the hostess many more
happy birthdays.
jim Brown Jr. Of Newark
visited friend" here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. BulIing-
ten visited relatives at Char
lotte this week.
Chas. Taylor one Of our
good farmers made a business
trip 10 Newark Saturday.
Misses Rena Burlington and
Laura Hugg spent Thursday
night very pleasantly visiting
relatives at Cord.
Miss Nora HARRISON who is
attending school at Newark
spent Saturday and Sunday
here with homefolks.
The Burlington Brothers
and Jim HARRISON were look
ing after business at BatesVille
Thursday.
c. ?. Pickens our worthy
postmaster, made business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Several from here attended
prayer meeting at HopeWell
Saturday night
The yong pei, 1le enjoyed an
entertainment S +urday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
jim HARRISON.
r. and Mrs. J. A. Page
wet shopping in Newark
Thursday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND
UNDER EXECUTION

BY virture Of execution di-
rected to me as sheriff Of IN
dependence county, by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of
said county, |, as such Sheriff,
will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915
between the hours for judicial
sales, offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of
the court house of Indepen-
dence County, on d credit of
three months, the following
described land lying and being
in said county of Independ-
enee, to-Wit:-
South East quarter of the
South East quarter Of section
thirty two $50 Township
fourteen (14) North, Range
three, (3) west, containing 40
acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property
of c. W. Hobbs to satisfy an
execution in favor of Wade
Osborne Company against c.
w. Hobbs. Purchaser will be
required to give good security
hearing interest at the rate of
six 90 per cent btf ;tf'frt;fir
" .>as's,essi .t-~ s,a.,-. ,....,..
LAWRENCE RUDDELL.
Sheriff of independence Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
POPULATION IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Number of Prisoners in Ark
ansas Prison Nearly Doubles
During Last Two Years.

The report of the Arkansas
Penitenetiary Commission Just
filed in the governors Office in
Little Rock shows the percent
age of increase among whites
in the state penitentiary is
greater than that among neg
roes. The report which is the
last for the biennial period
since the establishment of the
present prison commission,
says that 1T is rather an as
founding fact that during the
two years theprison population
has almost doubled.
April /, 1913. there were
l81 whites and 40 Blacks
and 16 females in the prison.
On the same date this year
there were E249 prisoners. in
Guiding 388 whites, 833 blacks
and % black females. During
March Ids prisoners were re-
ceived, the largest number in
one month in the history of
the institution. The prisoners
released number II.