davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
The BRIDGE Of Jehennam

The Bridge Of Jehennam.
Griswold took a final look at himself
in his dressing case mirror before go
ing to keep his evening appointment
at the, doctors downtown Office. 1t
was comfortably reassuring. So far as
he could determine, there was little
in the clean-shaven, square-shouldered,
correctly garmented young fellow who
faced him in the mirror to suggest
either the bearded outcast of New Or
leans or the unkempt and toilsodden
roustabout of the Belle Julie. If
only she had not made him speak to
her He had a sharp conviction that
the greatest of all the hazards lay
in the chance that she might remem-
Der his voice.
He found the CHEEKY little doctor
waiting for him when he had walked
the few squares to the Main street
office.
Il was beginning to be afraid you
were going to be fashionabiy late"
said the potential host; and then, with
a humorous glance for the correct gar
menting: "Regalia, heb? Hasn't Miss
Grierson told you that Wahaska is still
hopelessly unable to live up to the
dress coat and standing collar? I'm
sure she must have. But never mind !;
climb into the buggy and well let old
Bucephalus take us around to see If
the neighbors have brought in any
thing good to eat"
The drive was a short one. Broffin
was once more shadowing the house
In which. first or last. he expected to
trap his amateur MacHeath; and when
the buggy was halted at the carriage
step he was near enough to mark and
recognize the doctors companion
Not this time he muttered sourly,
when the two had passed together up
the graveled path and the host was
fitting his iatchkey to the front door.
It's only the sick man that writes
books wonder what sort of a book
he thinks he's going to write in this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-25

ton paper-which is true enough-but
giving me to understand that a re-
newal and an extension of time would
be merely a matter of routine
Griswold was shaking his head SYM
pathetically. Il can guess the rest"
he said. "Grierson is preparing to
swallow you whole
He has as good as done it," was the
detected reply. THE note falls due
tomorrow; and, as l happened to be
uptown this afternoon, / thought
would drop in and pay the discount
and renew the paper. Grierson shot
me through the heart. He gave me a
cock-and-bulI story about some bank
examiners protest, and told me 1
must be prepared to take up the paper
tomorrow"
''Of course you reminded him of
his agreement
Sure; and he sawed me off short;
said that any business man borrow
ing money on accommodation paper
knew that it was likely to be called in
on the expiration date; that an extern
sion is really a new transaction, which
the bank is at liberty to refuse to
enter. Oh, he gave it to me cold and
clammy, sitting back in his big chair
and staring up at me through the
smoke of a fat, black cigar while he
did it,
And them" prompted Griswold-
Then remembered the mother and
sister, Kenneth, and did what l would
have died rather than do for myself
l begged like a dog. But / might as
we'll have gone outside and butted
my head against the brick wall of the
| bank"
Griswold forgot his own real,
though possibly indirect, obligation
to Jasper Grierson.
THAT is where you made a mis-
take; you should have told him to go
| to HI with his money!" was his
acrid comment And then: How
near can you come to lifting this note
tomorrow. Raymer?"
Near isn't the word. Possibly l
might sweep the corners and gather
! up twelve or fifteen thousand dol
lars"
THAT will d." said the querist,
shortly. Make it ten thousand. and
I'll contribute the remaining. ninety"
| Raymer sprang out of his chair as
| if it's padded arms had been suddenly
turned into high-voltage electrodes
You will?-you1l do that for me,
Griswold?'' he said, with a queer stri-
dency in his voice that made the
word-craftsman. always on the watch
| for apt SMILES. think of a choked
| chicken But Raymer was swallow
| ing hard and trying to go on by
Jove-it's the most generous thing
| l ever heard ofi-but l can't let you
| do it. 1 haven't thing in the world
| to offer you but the stock, and that
may not be worth the paper it is
/ printed on if Jasper Grierson has
made up his mind to break me-
sit down again and let US thresh
1t out" said Griswold- How much
| of a socialist are you. Raymer?"
The young ironmaster sat down.
gasping a little at the sudden wrench
/ ing aside of the subject
why. 1 don't know: enough to
i want every man to have a square deal.
guess"
Including the men in your shops %
Putting them first" was the prompt
correction 1T was my fathers pol
icy, and it has been mine We have
never had any labor troubles
You pay fair wages?"
I'VE do better than that A year
ago l introduced 2 modified plan Of
profit sharing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-25

In several towns In Germany work
ingmen are visited at their homes on
pay days by savings bank officials to
collect their savings for banking
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
ARLINGTON MERCHANT
FEELS BETTER

Friedrich Redeker. a business man
OF Arlington. III. was a victim OF
stomach and digestive troubles. He
went 10 hospital for an operation
for another trouble When he re-
covered from the operation he found
his stomach trouble worse and his
heart affected.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Rem.
sdy. He got his appetite back and
gained in strength right away. He
wrote:
Il owe you some words OF congratu-
lation for your stomach remedy. I
could not eat anything but soft food
and the bloating from gas got 30 bad
that at one time had q fainting spell
for three hours. I went to one OF
your Chicago drug stores and got
your remedy. took the remedy and
the next morning was relieved. I
am getting stronger and can eat any.
thing that comes along"
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat AZ much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try Il
on an absolute guarantee--if not salts.
factory money will DO returned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
Letter From Oregon
Enterprise. Ore, May 3rd, 1915.
Editor, Record-Press,
NJ r;o,,f u,

Enterprise, Ore, May Srd, 1915.
Editor, Record Press,
Marion. KY.
Dear sir and friend:-
Find enclosed herewith, my check,
for Sl.00 to pay for the Record-Press,
another year.
We are pretty well. all of US, except
my oldest daughter, Mrs. Lutschg,
who is gradually getting worse and |
have not much hopes for her.
We are having very nice weather, it
has been warm as summer until the
last few days, when it commenced rain
ing and is still doing it assuring US
good crops this year. 1t was pretty
dry through March and most of April,
some Of the pessimist were worrying
but we always have had plenty of
moisture and there was no need to
worry.
The new lumber mill is going right
along. they have built II miles of rail-
road to their first timber and are now
building their mill here and expect to
be in operation in the near future.
The town is growing fast, over fifty
houses are under construction and sew
era. business houses are started with
several more contemplated. This is
just a steady growth, and no boom, the
surrounding country is being put in
cultivation fast and we are destined to
be the banner wheat county in Oregon
in the near future. We are still the
best stock country in the west but
changing to general farming is making
cheap range a thing Of the past to a
great extent.
Enterprise is putting in a sewer
system this year and next year vii
very likely, pave at least two streets.
AIfo owners are after good roads here
as every where else. and il will not be
long until they will be the majority
here, as every farmer and nearly every
one else owns auto or Ford. Bust
ness is fair but we need capital nov
to develop our natural resources.
Hurrah for Harry McChesney
With best regards to all old friend
and acquaintances, ard wishing yol
health and prosperity. | am
Yours truly,
J. +. BRUCE
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
IN MEXICO
Statements Of Mexico Citizens Are
Always Of Interest to
Our Readers.

To many Of our readers the streets
of Mexico are almost as familiar as
those Of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of happen
ings there. The following report from
well-known and respected resident
will be helpful to numbers of men and
women here in Marion.
j. o. Tabor, Mexico, KY, says: Il
had kidney trouble for about six years.
The pains in my back were severe at
times and when was STOPPING or lift
ing, sharp twinges went through my
loins. My back always ached more
intensely at night and in the morning
! felt very lame. | tired easily, was
languid and nervous and had headaches.
The kidney secretions passed too fire.
quently and caused me annoyance.
took one and half boxes of Doan'I
Kidney Pills and they rid me Of thu
trouble. am uow in good health"
Price so cents at all dealers. DON
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills the same tina
Mr.. Tabor had. Foster ilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 52027
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
WANTS To live UNDER
WOODROW WILSON
Huula 10 Make His Home in
New York.

New York, May IL. General
Vic,oriano Huerta, former pro-
visioaal president of Mexico,
who has been at a local hotel
since his arrival in this country
a few weeks ago. announced to-
day through his secretary that
ha intends to make New York
his home, having leased a house
in Forest Hills. Long Island,
where he will live with his fami.
~ when they arrive IRON Bar
celona, Spair. within the next
ten days. Besides his wife.
Huerta's family includes five
daughters and four sons,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
UP where GLEN LIVES
Lightning or Lighting.

Lightning caused the last sus-
pension of illumination, accord
ing to the X. p. S. c., but there
have been numerous Interrupt
tons Of service which could not
be attributed to Jovian bolts,
and must be presumed to repre-
sent Jove's mods.
A girl of sweet sixteen, who
has never been kissed may not
mind sitting for thirty-hve min
ties in the dark at a picture show
with her best beau. But To
those of us for whom a period OF
darkness means no adventure, 8
suspension of light is best de-
scribei by the Shermanie defni'
ton of war.
fit can't be helped il cam
at any rate, Re universally en-
joyed. Many Of us are busiel
between sunset and the secont
crow Of the rooster than are thu
sixteen-year. old girls at the pic
tars show.
| 10 the lightning or the asalit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
SAGINAW ALl-STEEL DOOR FRAME

an AK TO remove them. There
is an immense pressur
brought to bear on the door
frame by the slaves and II
your frame Is not built Of sol
id steel like ours, il cannot
withstand this heavy pressure
and your Silo doors or then a
source Of annoyance every
time you want to take them
out.
The first staye on either
.lde Of the door frame IL fas-
tened onto the steel frame
before shipment is made,
which makes the erection sim
pie and easy for you.
You are beginning to sec
what extreme care IS used In
building the Saginaw Door
Frame. wish II were posi-
bic FOR each one Of you TO &c
through { he wonderfully
equipped plant of the Mcclure
Company and see exactly nov
the Saginaw Silo is made
The best ! can do is to show
you in our newspaper. right
here at home, pictures of II,
different improvements and
descriptions Of how the Stee
Built Stave Silo is built.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20

n co nstrncting the All-Stee
Door Frame heavy steel angles
are placed in y vertical position
for the door pOsis, with solid
steel gitders or braces 80 inch
o. apart. horizontally scross
the opening The Door frame
IL built by expert machinist
Heavy pneumatic rlveting
hammers crust the burr
around the riyet hole and
girder tight together See
the picture. Note the steel
girdcrs that continue past the
uprighta fcyeral inches on
either side Each end OF the
girder is fastened 20 the out
side Of The first stavc Of the
wall with two heavy lag screws
Now. the other nangcs Of
the upright angles have holes
drilled IN them a. intcrals for
screws which fastcn them Ia
the FIRST slaves Of the Silo
wall, thus making a frame
which Is absolutely rigid and
will not allow the Silo TO bulge
or hucsle nor the doors to
bind. You know the results
Of the binding doors without
a steel door frame II means
you have 10 use a crow bar or
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
FALL OF TURKISH
CAPITAL Shown
IN PROPHECIES

Ferrcro, the great historian
has said, The taking Of Con-
stan,inople win be the biggest
event of the first ninth months
of the war, it will be a greater
clamerous event even than the
battle of Marine.
And well may he have added
the most momentous event IN
the history of the world. Tur,
key entered the present Euro
pean conflict because of a desire
to again become an independent
power. But the propheSieS
D'ainly declare that Turkey vii
find no opportunity for re-estab
lishment. Its drying up is plain
~ foretold in Rev. 1912, "AnC
the sixth angel poured. out hi!
vial upon the great river Euphr
ates and the waters thereof wer,
dried up that the way of tn,
kings of the East might be pre-
pared. No student Of the Bi
BILE will claim that this refers t
the literal river Euphrates fo'
that has been crossed by mighty
armies without hindrance since
the days of Abraham and if Their
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
SEVEN SPRINGS
DELAYED from last week.


Charley Duncan and family, James
Guess and sisters, Misses Mamie, Lucy
and Leila. were guests Of Walter
Green and family at Dulaney Saturday
night and Sunday.
0nie Duncan and family attended
the burial Of the infant child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Henry at Dycusburp
Tuesday evening.
Ernest Campbell and wife were in
Fredonia shopping recently.
Lloyd Bennett, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Bennett of Dycusburg. spent
last week here the CUES; Of his sister,
Mrs. Ross Guess.
Mrs. Becky Crouch is improving
L. X. Mcclure and family were the
guests Of Billy Mcclure and family
near Pinckneyville Sunday.
Mrs. Liza Kinsolving. Of Emmaus,
was the guest Of her brother, Ton
Patton. here last week.
Mrs. Sarah Patton and daughter
Miss Julia. were guests Of Jim Pattor
and family near Caldwell Springs Sun
day.
] Billy Campbell and wife and son
Glenn, were in Fredonia shopping
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Travis. of Emmaus
Mrs. May Perkins, Jesse Guess anC
son, Elvis. of frances, spent Sunday
ut the home OF 81. l.. Patton.
Earl Bell went to Marion last week
and purchased new rubber. tire buggy
and can be seen going in the dire, b OF
Of Pinckneyville most every Sunday.
| We are proud to see the young mel
and young ladies so promptly fllin,
their places each Sunday in our Sunda!
School classes. and We trust that the.
will continue to do so and thereby b
benefited By thus studying the bible.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
CHERRY QUITS
Withdraw, From Race For Demo.
cratic Nomination For
Governor.

Prof II. II. Cherry. of Bow
ling Green. has announced bis
withdrawal from the race for
the Democratic GubernatorIal
nomination. lie stated IN hls
platform that he was opposed 70
Statewide prohibition at this
time, but in his card OF with
drawal says no man who knows
him douh's for one moment his
loyalty to the temperance cause.
The bulk Of his supporters came
from educational ranks and il Is
believed that they will now line
up practically solid for II. V.
McChesney. WIN has been prom
inently ider tilted with the school
interests Ot the State for years.
His political managers, who il is
reported persuaded HIM to take
the stand against State. wide
against his best judgment. have
already come out FOE Stanley.
Another withdrawal in the
Governors race ia expected in .
short time. - Shelby News.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20

of the lighting service blamable
for the recurrent periods of Sty-
gian darkness. Frankfort State
Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20

WHEN the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result Ia indi.
gestion. sourness and vomiting. Ere.
quently the bowels are involved and
there is collie pains and diarrhoea. No
GEES BABY ELIXIR IL a grand cor
receive remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. II is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take
Price Csc and zoe per hottie. Sold u
James II. orme. Marion. Ky,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
AIfy'S ~ayftS
TIE ifi,i rilsHL2 CGdfS hll-
NEY ARD BLADDER TROUBLES,

removing gravel. ures diahetes. work
and lane backs, rheumatism and oil
irregularities Of Kidneys and bladder in
bath men and women. Regulates blad.
der Troubles in children. II not sold
by your druggist, will he sen, by mail
on rceeip, III Sl.OO. One small bottle
is two M nths' treatment, md seldom
fails to perfect rNr-. S-,d tt testi.
monin!' 80 N this add E her states.
DIR. I. W. HALL, 1926 olive stree /,
ST. Louis. Mo. Sold y druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20

Demand the All-Steel Door Frame In Your
SILO
Be sure that your SO has solid steel backbone in order
to prevent buCkng bulgns The AStee Door Frame is
the keystone to the SiO As is the with other neceS
say Sio improvements the ASee Door Frame is found
in the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20

be any who so claim let us re-
fresh your memory with the fact
that the Tigris river is separated
from it by only fifteen miles and
runs parallel with it !, 400 miles.
If we apply a literal interpre-
tation to the prophecy the Tigris
river would needs be dried up
also, but none so contend, hence
we claim it is symbolic. a.
Three hundred years ago the
Ottoman embraced with a few
exceptions all the cities promi-
nently mentioned in Bible and
classic history and though pow
erful nation it has gradually lost
its possessions until European
Turkey is practically a thing of
the past. 1t has been a slow de-
caying, drying-up process and
the destruction goes apace. Ere
long Turkey in Europe will fall a
prize to one of the great powers.
This is foreshadowed in the
prophecy of Ezekiel Sc. 1t is
also foretold in Ezekiel 3S and
in the books Of Joel and Zacanat
that in the end the city of Jeru-
salem, now owned by the Turks,
will be in a state of siege.
Martin Luther said: IF you
beat back the Turk the prophecy
of Daniel will be fulfilled.
Luther understood the power
mentioned in Dan. 61:45 to be
Turkey, and today as the allies
fleets are battleing at the gates
of the Dardanelles, who dare
gainsay that this prophecy will
not soon be a matter of history?
But the question naturally aris-
es where it will finally locate?
And the prophet answers, BE
tween the seas in the glorious
holy mountains" Jerusalem,
the Holy City," which lies be-
tween the Mediterranean sea and
the Dead sea, and here he comes
to his end and none shall her
him." Dan. 11:45.
There are three powers espec-
tally noted in prophecy the
king of the North, the king of
the South and the king who does
according to his will. The king
of the North is the power ruling
in Syria. In'Dr. Adam Chances
commentary he takes the view
that the Otttman Empire is the
, kingdom of the North. 1t be-
. came such through the division
of the kingdom of;Greecia after
the death of Alexander the
, Great, it being divided into four
parts, Turkey comprising the
northern division. This is one
of the significant facts that
point our location on the stream
of time as shown by the light of
prophecy.
After the capital of tn e Turk
is planted in the holy mountain
!, at Jerusalem" the time will
, come when he. shall come to his
: end" and at that time shall
! Michael stand up the great
prince which standeth for the
children of the people and there
shall be a time Of trouble as new
er was since there was a nation
to that same time.
The fate of this wonderful en-
pire trembles in the balance and
its fall is soon expected, and
H. ,oh aoos th,. ,ra,n IN man.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
An Extract From The Baraca
Bulletin, OF Houston, Texas.

The Baraca Bulletin. official
organ of the First Methodist
church of Houston, Texas, in its
May 2ud issue contains the fol-
loving notice that will be of in-
terest to the many friends Mrs.
Murphey has made during visits
here to her sister. Mrs. A. II.
Cardln:
ALTAR DECORATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moore. Of
Sherman. Tex, pioneersof Texas
Me'hodism, are honored by the
placing Of the altar decoration
TODAY For nearly fifty years
their home has been open to all
ministers. their creed being too
broad to confne their hospitality
to Methodists. However, Bishor
| ]. S. Key, Bishop Galloway, DR.,
S. A. Steele, Sam Jones. Rev,
W. d. Mountcastle, Rev. j. d.
Anderson, Rev. p. c. Archer.
Rev. J. NJ. Binkley. DR. REYNOLDS,
DR.. II. NJ. Nicely. DR.. McLsar
and a host OF others, living an(
dead. have delighted tn hold thi'
as one Of their homes; = mac,
where entertainment, rest anC
/ peace were always to be found
Mrs. Zelma humphrey and he
sons. Grant and Edwin. plhc,
these flowers today as an expires
sion of love TO parents and grand
parents manifested on Mrs
Moore's birthday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20

,,noe. 4 r,ov take II when consrses
Z cold md n soon. rids the system o.
any catsrrhsi tsndsoesss.
ever Tea yssrs 40. .
AZ would not % without Peruna
Ahhoush q was ov9 ten years -
that I nrst nave you fny tesssmoniaA
am OF the sams opinion a. vhen :
vrots Il. and ssvs you the privilses %
,se IL a you zee ~ J ssiil use ~
runa vhsn ! thlnn u necessary. -
.soommsodSuu II 70 my nsAghnors
whenever = aimee oecvse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
Champion Richie Beaten
in Fight With Dundee
Special 10 The TsLegrnbh

New York. Oct. 27.-Johnny Dun
dee, of this city, clearly and cieverly
outpointed Willie Ritchie, lightweight
champion of America, here last night
in a ten-round encounter before a big
crowd of fight fans. Dundee fought a
wonderful fight, outclassing the cham
pion in boxing, and showing much
more willing spirit TO mix it upon the
slightest provocation.
The New York lad had the best of
every round but the fourth and eighth,
which belonged to Ritchie, and in the
ninth he held his own with Willie.
A clever left which Johnny invari-
ably followed with a short jolting right
had Ritchie on the defensive most of
the time. This right hard jolt to the
ribs was not relished by Ritchie, who
continually broke ground to escape
this punch, leaving open time and
again a chance for Dundee to jab his
left to the face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
EN- ARRIVES FRIDAY---MOORE WINS ACADEMY TENNIS TITLE
ACADEMY TITLE
GOES TO MOORE
Defeats Jeffers in Finals of
Tournament; Hard Fought
Contest Up to Finish

In the finals of the Harrisburg
Academy Tennis Tournament singles,
played yesterday, Henry G. Moore de-
feated George S. Jeffers, winning the
school title and trophy Four sets
were played. The scores were 2-6,
6-1, SIS and 6-2.
Jeffers won the first game of the
set, but Moore tied up the match in
the second frame. Jeffers was then
three times victor. Moore scored n
love game and Jeffers followed with
the next two games. The second AMI
third sets were warmly contested. The
scores by sets follow:
First Set
Jeffers ........... 444054
Total, games, IS points
moore ........ .........
Total, games, 19 points.
Second Set
Jeffers ................. 4410J2
Total, l game, II points.
Total, games, 90 points.
Third Set
Jeffers ........ 10 8 02422
Total, games, SO points.
Total, games, Al points.
Fourth Set
JelerS 49,. .......... o :
Total, 2 games, 26 points.
Moore ................ 0 2