davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

CIIEAP-Eight lots near Alta vista school.
T. 81 care Herald
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Neviy built house
fine location. five rooms basement and
sleeping porch. Hardwood floors. beamed
ceilings all built in features A real home
VIII sell furnished or unfurnished. Part cash,
balance terms. Phone 6349 r.
$500 SUNSET HEIGHTS. $500
Good room brick house on one Of the best
streets in Sunset Heights $500 under the
market Paving and sidewalk in and paid
for. II interested. don't fail 10 see this
Macon-Scott Isealty Co.
426 Mills Bldg Phone 500.
NEAR CAPLES BLDG.
Good business property. within one block OF
this building for $500 a front foot See us
for location Won't take much cash to
handle this
Cassidy & Neel.
211 Mills ST. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

POMEROY'S FL PASO TRANSFER CO.
s0g-gI0 s. oregon Storage. baggage and
freight transfer Phone -t4f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
9HSs.kO

the matter OF returns for your trouble"
he remarked you haven't asked me
about Sedgwlck"
rs he well?' she inquired formally,
but with quickened breath
'lIe is more than thut He is cured
and MANA man. he added mean
ingly, "for any woman to be proud Of"
There was step on the noor above
Marjorie Blair's hand went to her
heart
~ didn't know he was here" she
painted affrlghtedly. ~ came just to-
look at the place"
Chester Kent raised his voice
"Frank," he called come down here
quickw
Not twice in his life had sedgwlcb
heard that tone In his friends voice
lie took the stairs at a leap and on
the landing stopped dead.
"MarJorlew he whispered
She shrank bnck little from the
light in his eyes
"Whut do you do hero2' he said very
low
Stlll she did not speak, but stood
tremulous, her face half panic, hall
passion.
UnobtruHvely Kent slid along the
wall, Ike shndow, and vanished into
the night.
Whore have you bccn?' sedgwlcl,
asked the woman Of his love.
Everywhere, Nowhere Whnt does
Il mntterT she faltered. "Tve come
back"
lie went forward and took her hands
In his; cold little hands that clung as
they touched
"Why did you never write mef" hp
asked gently.
81 don't know ! couldn't Don't
ask me TO explain. lt was Just that !
l felt must come back to YOU as /
had come 10 you first, unexpected and
without n word. Can you under.
stnndW
mo" he said.
mo- | suppose not A man couldn't
Good God" he burst out 40 you
realize what II Is TO live In such unccr.
talnty ma longing as I've lived IN since
you left, to wait and hope aud lose
hope and hope and wait again for a
word that never comes-to eat your
hearl out with waltIngT
A slow wonderful smile trembled on
her lips. my dear she said, u have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
Off down the road.

off down the road.
Chester Kent went back into the
house with glow at his heart He
shouted upstairs to Sedgwick: "Go on
with your work, Frank. want to loaf
and invite my soul for an hour.
Where's your reading matter?"
Three minutes later Kent was stretch
ed luxnrlously on the dlvan, with the
window shade pulled down and the big
electric chandelier glowing, immersed
In the joyous nonsense Of Rhyme and
Reason" The wind alternately shout
ed profane protests at the window be-
cause it couldn't get in. and then fell
silent waiting for an answer. In one
of these lulls Kent heard footsteps
outside.
He dropped his book, The footsteps
approached the window Tiptoeing to
the door he threw 1t open. Chester
Kent and Marjorie Blair stood face to
face.
I'LL beg your pardon| glbbered
Kent.
Feminine wise she built up her self
possession on the ruins Of his. II won
der" she said, with smile, "whether
I'm the worse frightened one of us"
"You see he said amely, ut was
so sudden, your-yonr coming that way
| didn't expect yon."
And for that reason you intend to
bar me from the house? It's quite dis.
gustingly wet out here"
With a muttered apology Kent step
ped aside, and she entered. Even amid
his III ease he could not but note how
the girlish loyeliness had ripened and
warmed. But there gllnted now in her
deep eyes an elish spirit Of mischief.
"What a surprise to find you here,
Mrs Kent" she remarked sweetly
"Or are YOU calling yourself Mr. Blair
nowodays?' His tormentor considered
him with malicious eyes
did any woman ever say Boop to
you suddenly, | wonder?" she mused
aloud MAY the kindly fates give me
to be among those present when you
fall in love"
Kent favored her with an elaborate
bow, Your presence would he the
one essential"
Really" she approved, you're pro
crossing. begin to feel repaid for
my visit already"
This time Kent looked her in the
eye You're not very demanding in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
for you all my life"

waited for you all my life"
Suddenly her arms were around him
der cheek was pressed to his own
The breath of her whisper was at his
ear.
"Oh. forgive me! l will make 1t up
to you, my dear, my dearestp'
Out IN the gind and the rain Chester
Kent drew in the deep breath of salts.
fed and rounded achievement. He had
beheld against the wide window shade
two shadows, which, standing notion
less for moment Il few feet apart,
had drawn slowly together as by some
irresistible magnetism, and suddenly
merged into one. The unintentional
eavesdropper nodded in grave gratu-
I0tion to the house and then turned
away.
"Finishedw he said "C'est conclu.
Finis, Telos Das End And any or
all other words Of whatever language
meaning sound conclusionw
THE END.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
CHAPTER XXI.

" A Nd now" said Blair 81 am still
~ In the dark us to your interest
"A in the matter"
Miner Why, for one thing,
/ dislike to leave any affair unfinished.
Besides, there was a promise made to
Mrs Blair Is she back from EuropeT
asked Kent.
"she IS at Hedgerow house Blair
communed with himself for a time,
then said abruptly, "By the way do
you think your friend, Mr.. sedgwlck,
would come over to a pickup dinner
before we leaveT
Kents face lighted up. ASK him,
said he heartily, "and see
81 will as soon as get home. Good
day" Blair hestnted Kent he
blurted, 81 realize now why you won't
take my money. | can always buy
brains, but can't buy the bigger.
better thing. Il isn't IN the market
Thank your He caught the scientists
hand IN swift hard grip and strobe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
THE MARKETS
X x X x X X \ X X X X x \

The poultry market is taking con
siderably of slump today. The high
rice Of wheat and all feed stuffs has
forced the farmers TO send their poultry
to market with the result that prices
are demoralized. With stiffening of
prices yesterday the increased stocks
coming in forced the market down. To.
day hens are quoted at 10 cents and
stays, s cents and dealers not anxious
to pay these prices
There is no change in the other
markets. The expected advance in
oranges did not materiaize today, but
the market is ON boom as the north
ern navals will be Off the market early
next week,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
First ohurch Of CHRIST, Scientist

Services are neld at liO Chemeketa
street at II q. m. and 1880 p, M Sut-
iect Of Bible lesson, "Life. Sunday
school at 9;4j a. m Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at o'clock.
The reading room Of this church is To-
Gated in the Hubbard building, suite
3O3, and is open every day, except Sun.
days and holidays, from Has a. m. Ia
i, p. m., and is also open every evening,
except Sundays and Wednesdays, from
1880 to 9 O'Clock. All are welcome to
our services aud invited to visit oar
reading room,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
Hop Market Active.

AS predicted by the Reporter in last
weeks paper, the hop market tool, on
a sudden activity right after the holi.
days Orders came in from the old
country and a great deal Of buying for
export trade took place. Prices were
strong, number Of sales at II to %
cents being cousumated.
Tuesday the H. b. Fletcher lot Of
200 bales IN this city were taken by
Durbm Cornoyer at II cents r. A.
Iiycslcy 6 Co, bought 800 bales from
Slopor & Patton ut - cents and better
ON The same day. The W w. pcrciyaI
lot Of 26d bales moved at H. - cents
McNoff Bros bought the Nelson crop
Of II bales at Woodbum at current
prices Other sales have been made at
from II 10 - 3-l cents. No sales have
been made at 70 conts although thie
price has been offered and turned down
by one or two growers.
The buying for the most part has
been for export trade. The demand for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

Pacific Coasts in England has been
good.
Reports are coming in TO the effect
that the growers Of England are de-.
mmding that an import duty be placed
on hops They are asking that this
duty be made 10 shihngs n hundred
weight or approximately ten cents a
pound. Whether they win get this or
nor is not known aud what the effect
win be on our hops is an unknown
quantity. But as Pacific Coast hops are
recognized as the best In the world It Is
not expected it. viii effect our crop
NnlN mnrh--panifie Hon RenOrIer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
STORM BREWING OVER
DRAFT OF LIQUOR BILL
Prohibition Adherents Excited Over
Absence Of Clause Regulating the
Importation of Booze.

ADbSnCb VI Clduse Regulating lNe
Importation of Booze.
There is small-sizcd storm brewing
in the committee on alcoholic traffic
over some of the changes that have
been wrought in the provisions of the
measure designed to put into execution
the letter and spirit of the prohibition
amendment to the constitution, which
was introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Anderson, Of Multnomah
county, and this aforesaid storm is IL
able to break into fury if some Of
the original provisions are not restored
to the measure as originally drafted
and adopted by the committee of one
hundred,
One OF the features Of the new draft
of the measure which has aroused the
ire OF the most ardent supporters Of
the prohibition amendment on the joint
committee on alcoholic traffic was that
which governed the amount Of liquor
that may be imported into the state
from outside sources. The original
draft Of the measure restricted the
amount Of liquors that any person may
have shipped into the state to five gal.
Ions Of whiskey and not to exceed 20
gallons Of beer in any period Of four
weeks. An examination Of the meas.
ure in its amended form reveals that
this icgtHction is stricken out atogcth
ed and leaves the amount Of liquor
that may be shipped into the state
from outside sources unlimited.
The strongest supporters Of the cause
Of absolute prohibition are up in arms
against the elimination of the restHc.
tion clause and will demand that the
original restriction be put back in the
trCugurp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
x x x x X X 4 x y X 4 x X 4 X \;
X \;
x THE CHURCHES i

Z = Z I }. Z Z Z I. = !. . ): Z )

Corner of Jefferson and North Winter
streets, +. Montcalm Brown, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. M, G. M. Rob
erts, superintendent, and Mrs. Hinsou
superintendent primary department
The Rev. DR., Talbot, president
school of Theology, will occupy the pul
pit at IL a. M; Mrs. NJ. c. Reed, Of
Portland, president of the w. II. NJ. 5
of Oregon Conference, will speak al
the evening service at 1880. In con
neeti0n with this service Miss Pattisop
of Salem, will recite a temperance piece
There will be special music, All whC
can should attend these services. Ep
worth league devotional meeting al
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
Good Buys in
Real Estate

400 acre farm, l75 acres under cuti-
vation balance timber and pasture.
house, barn, running water, spring
pcr acre. "
SO acres of good farm or orchard land
70 acres under cultivation balance tim
Der, win take Salem residence prop
erty as part payment Price $1,000
TO acres Of land all under cultivation,
mildines nix milos f,om Snlsm Pr;.o
Sg9OOOO $40 dawn
limits all in bnoripr orchard siobtlv
location. Price $500 per aero S55 90
down. bnlnnre 5OO nor nor,, a rs,
conf Interest J
tiyation, / miles from salem md close
to rpihoad station. Price $3.50 so5.G0
down. balance $500 nrr montb q per
cent interest.
N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
pnrilnnd Mnrlrnt.

Portland Ore Jan. Wheat
Club, $l4l; blucstem, Slab,
oats-No white feed, S3G5O; gray
$36.25.
/, Barlcy-Brcwing, S3l; feed, $3l,
Hogs--Best live, I.
Prime steers, S75O@1s5; fancy COWS
$3.50; best calves, $7@s.5Oj spring
lambs, S7MG50,
Butter-City creamery, 29iac.
|, Eggs-Selcctcd local extras, 2sc.
Hens l3@llcj broilers, 13@llc;
geese, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
Highland Friends Church.

Corner of Highland and Elm streets.
Sabbath school, 10 e. m; Earl Pruitt,
superintendent; meetings for worship
II "a. M. and 1880 p. M; Christian En-
deayor, 6:l5 p. m; prayer meeting
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Josephine Hook.
EFT, pastor. Phone l46j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
castle Chapel, United Brethren.

Corner Seventeenth and Nebraska, II
b. Dorks, minister; w. W. Rosebraugh
superintendent. Bible school, 10 a. M
morning worship, ] a. m, subject
."Whitcr Than Snow ~; Y, U. $. Il. f..
$3.50 p. M; Gospel service, 1880 p. m.
subject 'Thc Rcady Man. A cGdiaI
invitation 10 all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
First christlan ohurch.

Corner High aud Center streets, +. y.
Porter minister. Bible school, 0'lj q.
M, Dr. II. 6. Eplcy director; worship
aud sermon, II a. m., subject, "Christ
Present in the Legislature; Christian
Endeavor, $3.50 p, M; evening sermon
1880 o'clock, subject, 60 ''Laborers To-
gethor With Christ, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

Rev. W. G, MacL8ren has promised
to preach Sunday at p. m, Services
Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings at 1880. All wei
come. 2Il State street. j. D.. Cock,
superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
FORCED 70 SELL

Mr. llomeseekcr aud Investor, look
up this bargain today, forced to sell.
House, Groom, large lots l50xljO
e., barn, windmill, % bearing fruit
trees, Price 1850, only $3.50 down,
balance long time, This property is
well worth $4,000 Another one
House, Groom, large lot, price 5000;
easy terms; worth $1,000, Choice lot
1925, worth 1850. Closc.in improved 6.
acre tract, cheap; good house and lot
5000 terms. 90 acres in the pune belt,
only SO per acre. Fine improved farm
on Howell Prairie only 800 per aero,
snap, Large list Of properties TO ex.
change, what have youi
Houses for Rent.
Money TO Loan
Insurance written.
BeChteI & Baumgartner
3l7 State Street Phone l52
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
For Rent or Sale

/ have several houses to rent at
$500 10 $500 por month. The north
half Of lower floor and. all Of upper
floor Of the market building for rent,
or half interest in the market building
for sale; easy terms small payments.
Also our home place, beautiful sub
urban home. Also l2la acre fruit
ranch, y mile north Of mute school for
sale or rent for cash. Also 100 acre
wheat farm In Big Bend country, Gront
county, Washington, for sale or trade
for valley property
10 you want some bargains see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

II you want to buy trade or sell,
see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

Summer had wancd from the coast
and with It had passed the koenncss
Of local interest in the strangest vic.
tim Of Lonesome Cove. Other subjects
OF absorbing interest supervened dur.
ing the long winter, among them the
rumor that HedgerOw house was to
be sold before summer.
"And young Blair's body along with
81, | expect remarked Elder bennett
malevolently. "Seems to me, II l was
a millionaire like Alexander Blair l
wouldn't sell my own iesh and blood,
dead or nllye."
OF Alexander Blair himself nothing
had been seen IN the neighborhood
since mldJuy nor Of his daughter.in-
law. Hedgerow house was in charge
of Gansctt jim rs carctoker Profes-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-20
WALDO COUNTY GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met May 5th
with Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike. The
day was pleasant but the travelling was very
muddy.yet the attendance was good. The fol-
lowing Oranges were represented: Harvest
Moon. Sunlight, Dirigo, Frederick Ritchie and
Silver Harvest The meeting was called to
order in due time by Worthy Master Wood and
the roll call of officers found present the
master, lecturer, steward, assistant steward,
treasurer. secretary, Pomona and L. A. stew
ard. The vacant chairs were filled as follows:
O. ]. Parsons .overseer; B. F. Foster, chaplain.
Mrs. Foster, Flora; Annie Murch, Ceres; G. C.
Levanseller. gate ke eper. After the usua
opening exercises a class of three were IN
structed in the fifth degree. While the candi-
dates were being prepared Belle Crosby sang
very pretty selection. The noon recess was
then taken and all were well cared for by the
host Grange.
The afternoon session was opened with
music by the choir. A cordial welcome was
given by 0. j. Parsons and pleasant response
by Annie Murch. Lulu Murch read an inter-
esting paper. The question box was opened
by the lecturer and several interesting ques-
tiOns were asked the members and were dis
cussed in very interesting manner, nearly
all taking part. 1t was voted to hold the field
day meeting August Goth and l. P. Critics,
Charles Ring and J. H. Cilley were appointed a
committee of arrangement. Then followed
readings by Belle Crosby and Isabel Conforth.
recitations by Mary Earle and Grace Parson,
and reading by Alice Confortb. Five Oranges
responded to the roll call. A vote of thanks was
given the host Grange Tor courtesies. This
proved very interesting meeting. The next
meeting will be with Tranquility Grange,
Lincolnville, June lst. The State Master and
vile expected to be present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Edward Sibley was in Curtis, Neb., May
18th, returning from visit with his son, Mr..
Harold ] Sibley. in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore has returned from a
three weeks visit with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. c. Morgan, in Burlington, vt.
Miss Bridget Whalen, who has been in New
York the past winter with the family of ]. J..
Walker. is spending the week in Belfast with
Miss Emma M. Welch, and will go to Liberty
next week.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace B. Sellers attended
the first convention of Baraca, Philathea and
other organized Bible classes of the Maine
State Sunday school association in Skowhegan
last Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Sellers was
elected president for the ensuing year.
C. Chapman Pineo has sailed from Costa
Rica for New York and will come to Belfast
for a vacation visit at the home of his wife's
mother. Mrs. George A. Quimby. Mr.. Pineo,
who has been in the West Indies for several
years with the Royal Bank of Canada. was
recently transferred to Costa Rica. Upon his
return Mrs. Pineo and their daughter Kather-
inc E., will accompany him. They arrived
here few weeks ago from Havana.
The honor accorded to son of Bath, Gen.
Joseph Smith, who has been rendered the gov
ernorship of the National Soldiers Home at
Fortress Monroe on the unanimous recon-
mendation of the Senate and House Commit
tees on Military Affairs, majority of each
being Democrats, is an extraordinary one, a
tribute to his record as soldier and as mem
ber of the Board of Managers. 1t is we'll de-
served, and highly pleasing to the Generals
many friends here and. throughout the nation.
The Bath Independent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-20
APPLETOA.

Mrs. Winnie Wentworth is at home from
Portland, where she passed the winter.
Fred Gushee, who has been employed for
eight months as bookkeeper by the Camden
Anchor, Rockland Machine Company, is now
at home.
Mrs. Iva Taylor, who has been seriously i'll
at the Mclean Hospital, Waverly, Mass,
where she was learning to be nurse, is now
at home, much improved in health.
Mrs Frances Gushee and daughters. Misses
Fannie and Edith, who have been in Winthrop,
Mass. where Miss Edith is a teacher in one of
the schools, are at their home here for the
summer.
At rece mt meeting of Golden Rod Rebekah
Lodge the degree staff conferred the degree
upon six candidates. This was the 25th anni-
versary of the institution of the lodge and a
few of the charter members were present and
took part in the exercises. The degree staff,
with four additional members, put on their
new floor work for the first time in public.
The program included vocal duet by Mrs.
Martha Keller and Mrs. Helen Gushee; Mrs.
George Ames recited an original poem. C. F.
Allen of Bar Harbor spoke of the splendid
work the ladies of Unison Rebekah Lodge
were doing in aid Of the new hall the Odd Eel.
lows were building. The usual excellent sup
per was served to the large. number Of mem-
bers Of the order present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-20
Winterport Man Killed In Arizona.

WINTERPoRT, May l3 Word has been re-
ceived here that John Butler had been burned
by the explosion of gasoline tank at a copper
mine in Ray. Ariz., where he was employed. A
few hours later came the news of his death,
No details of the disaster have yet been re-
ceived.
Mr. Butler is survived by wife. who was
Miss Daisy Lowe of this town. and two chill
dren, Sibyl and Minot who live at the home
here. He was kind husband and father. Be-
ing of generous nature, kind, hearted and
ever willing to help others, he readily won
friends wherever he went. Mr.. Butler had
been gone from home six years on May IL, and
at first went to oilverbeil. Ariz.. where the
family for time was with him. He had been
in Ray four years. The body will arrive here
next week and the funeral will be under Ma
sonic orders. MIR. Butler being member of
Howard lodge of this town, He was born in
Halifax, N. S., 48 years ago Much sympathy
is felt for the bereaved family. While suffer-
ing from the shock and sorrow OF the tragedy,
Mrs. Butler is bearing her trouble in her usual
brave manner