davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society aud Assistant Local Editor
 Phone Z11


 Society aud Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211
 Bananas at Glardys
 Mrs. R. l. Cornell left yesteidgl for Little Rock.
 Attorney Oscar Barnett was a Lit tie Rock visitor today.
 Fresh Barbeeued Meat every ay al Baker & Edwards.
 H. Caster, of Little Rock. Wss a Malvern visitor today.
 C. v. Clark, of Little Rock, wasAin Malvern yesterday on business
 Go to I. 4. Mckee, the 0ptomer- ist for accurate Optical service.
 J. 5. Williams, of Poyen, was in the city yesterday
 I. M. Williams, of Clear Creek, was a Malvern visitor yesterday.
 James E. Cooper is the Victrola Specialist. See hlm for Nicuolas and Records.
 {. 5. Strong, the Little Rock four drummer, was a visitor to the city today.
 Miss Mildred Hardy. of Social IIill, IS in the city the guest of Mrs. L. F. Cash.
 Say, boys, if you want apples, go to Ciardy, he has them by the dozen, bushel or barrel.
 J. ". Peimell, and wife. of Hot Springs, were Malvern visitors yes terday.
 Miss Myrtle Morley is visiting Miss Imogene Hardy, at her home h Social Hill
 Why not today have those Xmas Photos made? Tomorrow may be too Rte. Ghalder's Photo Studio. Phone &98J.
 J.E. Mclaughlin. of Little Rock. State agent for the Metz cars. was in the ely yesterday.
 Misses Imogeae Hardy and Annie Gray Alexander, were in ths city from Social 4Iiti yesterday.
 L0sT-Smal Black d0g with white markings. Finder please report to Geo. R. Loehfie. Clifford. l1-4
 Mrs. George Miller fas beaa oQ the sick list several days suffering from an attack of 5onsiliAs.
 HeIsehel Smith, our genial County Tax Assessor, js assisting in the store or Lobey, Kelley 6 Burton.
 James E. Cooper sells Pianos. Ss5teIaR F. F0se, Jessie French. Ne Fhaa II0Hek and tl1e Hiaaeia Play CT piano. zkasY terms aad good seT- wee.
 Sam Sullenbefger and family spent Sunday m Dalark, the guest of Mrs. SaiienperBers parents. Mo. Bettls and wife.
 FOR SALE-14 lots, not far from High School, worth s1z00, Ii sold m the nexe U days will take sss5-zs3. l0ts 50X145; inquire at DAILY RECORD.
 Mrs. I. Manning. of Benton, was q visitor ii Malvern yesterday She vas here with the view of locating in t4e city.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-04
 SGJTHBDUfD

ssTAY in town next Tuesday, and and put enc ia f0r Woodrow, and tae rest of the baacH al the way down the IIne.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-04

NJ. St. Louis. due 7s9f a n fast H5. 28 Little Rock Local liza ID NJ 3a Little Rock Local 4s23 ? n NJ Sf. Louis tasI 7:f9 p n
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-04
POsTHUMoUs PROSPERITY.

Robert Louis Stevenson spent the last years of his life ir a struggle livelihood against heavy odds He weak suffered much
 For two days past his etters books, manuscripts and paintings have been under the auction hammer in New York and the proceeds therefrom reached total of more than $S OO0-a sufficient have made the miserable comfortable in pecunay way in his last years, had the worlds homage to genius been paid then instead of Death however, usually the agent that attaches to greatness its final insignia of reality History is speckled with similar instances.
 One of Stevensons lettes written when he nineteen describes visit to the Shetland islands, and at auction it brought $3S7 Stevenson at nineteen couldn't have sold 1t for $397 letter to his mother brought $250 It mentions that he received only $100 for his Virgnbus Puiris"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-04
A PHILIPPINE PROTEST.

Comes a sharp protest from Americans who have put money in Philippine enterprises declaring that the four freedom bill which Congress proposes and which President Wilson does not oppose will result in confscaton of American capital invested good faith and in the belief that friendly guardianship would be exercised for time at least Probably this will be of the results of the law if passed it is minor consideration when conrasted with other prob able effects
 The that the Japanese already investing largely in the islands is but the forerer of broader visions
 If it be intention to give freedom to the Flpinos the Clarke amendment is fule if 1t be intention merely rid ourselves of the islands then the Clarke amendment is de- sirable thing But instead of freeing the Flpnos it merely will hand them to the exploitation of the Japanese.
 That would be d-bloced abandonment of the prom ses heretofore have made to the pnos their free dom when they shall have demonstrated their ability gov themselves.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-04
AN AERIAL MAIL SERVICE.

Alaska is to have aerial mail service. The is sufficient to emphasize the marvellous that has made aerial navigation the outbreak of the European war; which time the science of aeronaucs been developed astonishing degree Necessity the mother of mvention is largely responsible for the great i'm DrOvemens that have been made in flying machines and flying machinery. The actuaes of great demanded them, have been dreamed of decade Aeropanes in become to the air what battcsp to the and battles have been fought not large scac to be sure, but enough to forecast in at least to what they might be ultimately put the arbitrment of As have completely replaced battees accurately mapped by the air scous and the disposition of armies exactly reported with many other details including numerical et that otherwise 1t would be impossible for hostile forces to learn concerning each other The air machine known the Zeppelin has been mathematical because of its ruthless raids secng deenceess and cities and has the smaller aeropane Such have been of the to which these
 things of the air have been put in the last eighteen months i'll Europe
 But here in America their mission is to be peaceful to link distant closely together and to emphasize the triumph of American genius and skill Aerial mail routes have tried in portions of the States, merely eXpcr mcnts and the results obtained satisfactory enough to induce the postofcc department still further experiment Alaska, for after aII the delivery of mail in Aaska be such widely separated points Coova and Fairbanks for instance and Fairbanks and Nome, only be regarded in the nature an experiment. That it will be successful however, is probabc aeronc has been developed to such perfection that there is small for doub to the results But if failure should at first through unknown aerial and climatic conditions which may have to be studie even these other aerial problems which may develop will be ultimately overcome.
 The of this aerial mail service much for the interior towns and those of northwestern Alaska and the teIrise of the posoffce department is to be highly mended.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-04

Even Dame Nature is handing it to William Jennings Bryan It announced that his Florida ranch has produced enormous lemon crop.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-10
CHAPTER IN.-(Continued.)

So this is a frameup, is it?' he
sneered. You try to force my hand
Jess kilrain. Have l ever said you
were to be my wife,
The girl recoiled.
Il had meant to make you tell me
that. Blass Cardross," she cried, vi
brantly. Il come her today to force
the truth from your cunnin' lips that
nave lied to me about your love. though
too slick you was ever to let them give
nae any hold upon you. Hold upon
YOU" she echoed. AS though I'd lift
fraud. You coward, You liar!"
Il have never lied to you" restored
Cardross. Il loved you. l never said
I'd marry you
oh. you coward" she cried again,
and shivered.
Cardross remembered Worthing. He
flung around in a blazing fury.
Get off OF my land" he shouted.
"you Bringing spy, and a your as
%signations on your own"
Worthing sprang forward. Though
white to the lips under the insult, he
still held himself in leash.
Il would rather not do it, Cardross,"
he breathed through his set teeth; but
land or no land, you shall swallow
those words"
His doubled fist flung out and
caught Cardross upon the mouth, a
blow whose force sent the man stag
gering backward over the spreading
root of a tree so that he tripped and
fell. and lay for an instant dazed.
Worthing, turning to the white faced
girl. This is my business now. You
must not he here"
But Jess kilrain shook her head.
You are wrong, Earle Worthing,"
she whispered hoarsely. 1t is mine!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-10
CHAPTER XII.
WARNINGS.

Jess led the way out Of the enclosure
about Workings house and to the road
beyond. There was something in her
manner, a determination and a serious
ness, that held her father silent. He had
understood the girls mood Of late.
the evident break in her relations with
Cardross n his sister scarce serving.
IN his pseconception of them. to justi-
~ Jess cratic behavior.
Tha she might have been led by
curiosity to follow him and the other
men to their meeting with Worthing
was a distasteful thought to linn. T%at
1t could have been anything other IT, n
curiosity did not enter Kilrain's mind.
Her words required to him.
What have you seen, Jess?" he
asked.
She answered his question with an
other.
Does you remember. father, what I
said to you bout Bill Granger"
Yes" responded Kilrain slowly. Il
think I do: ! remember you never liked
him. Jess"
Il trusted him." she corrected.
Pigs eyes and a blueJay's tongue. an
a chronic crouch. The only honest
"Oh. no." said Kilrain: you're too
hard on him. Bills surly, but he Amt
q bad fellow, Jess"
Amt he? Then why'd he track you
an. Buck Brannon an Skull an Perry
m b Others up here tonight an listen
while you talked inside? / know he
done II. for ! saw him fidgetin' 'roun'
after you an the others had gone an
then sneak on after you, An ! tracked
him. It you was oayin' anythin' you
didn't want no q 70 hear. ~ heard
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-10

I speak now fecbly to an audience OF
sW. l speak tomorrow through the in
s.Tument Of print to 3oo. 0oo.yes. to half a
newspaper that would lend me its multiple
columns to appeal to the cupidity. to the
n nssspsG;ecrn,ssy 1T to the p1rejudices. to the low
nc would be an agency for evil worse than
100 debased pulpits or perverted forums.
The sole test Of any newspaper policy
should be its humanity. Show me a
that feels the warm current
ever ey n4 tba , 11de In Its Veins; chasmapioning
pie as against extortion. political fraud.
Industrial oppression. vice, knavery and
class. and | will show you a NEWSPAPER
mat can not go very far wrong in its polt-
The rule of the people. the rights of the
common man to labor and to the products
of his labor. his right to Justice in the
G S;s r;s,t his Isl right to justice in the prison,
r'ght to a clean environment, his right to
a place in the sun, and the rights Of his
posterlty-her is a simple policy for a
The vigorous newspaper must. however.
not be directed towards the weakest in.
tell1gelnce. The notion tina a newspaper
ignorant can only be entertained by an 10.
norant editor VINO is delighted to discover
himself. aS
the great intelligent public doesn't want
to know about Julia Marlowe's back hhair
put 1t does want to know what Industrial
baron rides abroad today on the earnings
OF what factory slave to collect his ren7s
from what decayed tenements that he NAV
contribute to what church plate. and es.
pec1aNy wants to know what steps arc he
ing taken by the champions of the people
TO his SNUG exploitation.
paragraph that would pass muster. indict
modern journalism for it's lack Of literary
merit; In the editorial pages Of newspa-
pers like the Chicago Tribune, the New
york Tribune. Times. Sun and Evening
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Kansas civ
Star and the Portland Oregonian one fnds
daliy a body OF matter with full literary
i nan. our Eeous. sparkling. informing.
Gohctse; nriiliant. g literature which In
has the magazines and the book oIfnnt NJ
a decided disadvantage. ~
Many writer's who have failed at NOUS.
paper work have made good their Vapid
t,averacies IN the popular magazines, or
sellers. where literary merit and orip,naIte
lty OF idea are less in demand
n newspaper has been Indicted he-
cause Its feeds the minds of the young
w w11n KnS1wledg Th, OF crime. and stimulates
attain the dignity OF a popular fa,,Iacv
scientific Inquiry has shown that not =
single, case Of the Juvenile crime ha. I,een q
5raeed to the reading Of newspaper.
something to their advantage. For t Hnan
tne criminal is nearly always found in :
bad plight. The Juvenile offender anda
eeurse N new reaa, nsr a : stupid bore. x
very best cure for juvenile crime. FOR 10
its columns the youth Will And his cn,,n -
terpart hunted and haunted. "s Jun
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-10
XXI.
DROUGHT.

The loop was beginning to feel tn.
evil effects OF the continued drought.
The Raccoon river. drier in its Ded rnan
1t had over been known to be before,
muddied in its pools by the thousands
OF hoof Of thirsty cattle, and all but
stagnant, became q menace in itseif.
Disease broke out among the stock. ana
ever present pest in time OF sum-
mer. the. destructive screw ny, had
made it, appearance among the herds.
There was work for the boys Of. the
outfit. and Kilreln kept them 1t t. .
conotAntly growing resentment spread
Ing among them al against Cardrooo
tor his sta1eEeetA tsouble. Cardeo0'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-10
darkness was now visible. as though

udih1eSS was now VlSlOle, as tnOuSN
the sultry night was cooling there into
its ashes. Jess knew it was the ap-
proach of dawn. In its vague lifting
OF the nights gloom she could see the
w men upon their horses. They were
riding slowly, it might have seemed
gave no thought to that. She ran out
into the o after them, mailing them
softly.
Jess kilrain, by all the jumpin' dew
iISs c IN h,l Perry Green; and Buck, too.
she didn't come nigh to maxim me
orap THESE purity skyrockets!"
Jess did not beat about the bush.
Are you calm on Blass Cardross?"
she asked, CURLY. her sharp glances
5ects they carried so carefully. cause
II You are, Buck an Perry, you won't
be handin' him no valentine. He'll be
eXpectin' YOU"
n could catch the swift look OF
come to tell you that you was ridin.
INTO Danger: Buck Brannon," she said
proudly. faint nothin' to me what
you mean to do to his'n, an 1 amt
warned him. though another has. l
play an love of the Loop, an i didn't
know who you was when I come ont
here neither" o0e
But what in That is, what in the
name OF smothered milk" burst out
Perry Green, docs all this mean. .Iessa
Who's gone to who tellin' what? An,
what does o know bout it?"
She told them then, and they sat
there bordering her information in ST.
ence.
Tricks turned. Buck, I'm thinkin."
said Green after a time. IF Jess amt
maxim no mistake we'd be. maxim one
to go out there an be seen. I'm goin' to
wake up Martin Kilrain an let him
know bout this" He faced the girl.
ANTI"
There amt nothin' wonderful in be-
In kept awake by the heat" said Jess.
an was always fairly good at 'rith-
metic. Some folks"-and She raised her
indignant yes to Buck Brannon-
cant make two an two add four
'thout countin on.4heir fingers an git
tin five"
Green got down from his saddle. plac-
ing by the side of the orchard fence the
parcel he had held.
Gimme yours. Buck" he suggested.
"or you an Jess may be maxim sky"
rockets of yourselves fore 1 git back.
Wait here till I see Kilrain."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-10
su.pieiou.Iy wiu;co.
From the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
Sue. sweet" said the swain a. 49,.
mink that 4 We got married secretly your
father would ever forgive us!"
~ I'm sure ne would. dear" replied the
.A q would he give US . house for our
Yves, darling"
And az income big enough Tor u. n
= maid nodded decidedly. +
Certainly he'd do that" - es"s
Ing Ise me run the business 70 pleaae
sMhy: Of courss he would. silly boy.
put her c0ldly from him. ous No
can't mary you. Ais. Drown.. =.
% ct . Oft ID hsndss;" 90 sa1''ss
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-10
CHAPTER XIII.
BEFORE THE DAWN.

1t was not yet dawn when Buck
stirred from his slumber and
reused Perry Green, who that night
had shared his cabin. They lost no
time in getting into their clothes and
out Of the house.
teered Buck. You kin go for the blow
up. I amt altogether hankerin' after
the honor you done me"
"~Shucks!" exclaimed the other.
"Dandermite's innocent. Buck. till you
hit her; then she hits back. Git the
shakes of one Of them sleeps tails
what's at the bottom Of all this trou-
BILE"
You amt never said a truer word.
Perry" rejoined Buck, as he turned
toward the barns. walking without any
etween the row Of silent cabins.
There would have been no need for
secrecy had all within been asleep: but
Jess kilrain. waiting she scarcely knew
why. heard Bucks footballs as he
passed the house. More than that. she
heard the clap made by a loose board
In the lot fence as he climbed over and
sprang to the ground inside. She could
hear even the shrill creaking of the
overhead wheel on the barn door as 1t
ran along its groove when Buck opened
That some Of the boys were carry
ing out some plan devised in their con-
ference with Worthing was obvious.
What it was exactly Jess could not
guess. but the previous sight she had
had OF Oranges hurried flight toward
the Raccoon River ranch gave her a
clue. That action had been meant to
forestall ther result Of this other action.
and 1t could imply only danger and risk
to these others. So Jess reasoned in
those few moments that she stood by
her window irresOlute.
A moment more and she had swung
her body through the window and
dropped to the Ground. Running for.
ward. she halted In the obscurity Of
the mess-house wall. the barn lot ly-
ing just beyond.
Leaning there. she heard tho coming
horses and the subdue6 voices OF the
men. The gate clicked back into place
~ they rode out. keeping ON towards
the east.
In that east IN indstsrminats sr,y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-10
THE MISSION AND
IDEALS OF A MILL
TANT NEWSPAPER

The following excerpts are taken
from a talk on Militant Journal
ism: Its Mission and Its IDEALS"
by William ]. Black of the edi-
torial staff Of the Detroit Journal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-10

Continued next weekly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
COUNTRY FOLKS
NAY. SEE SHOW
MATINEE SHOWING BIRrH OF A
NATION WILL BE GIVEN SAT.
URDAY AFTERNOON FOR Wis.
TToRs FROM COUNTRY

80 much interest has been mani
Tested throughout the entire county
in the production Of "The Birth OF .
Nation" which will be shown At the
opera house the last OF this week,
that Manager Houston hes arranged
20 that the people from the country
can see this wonderful masterpiece
without too great inconvenisnce.
4 Saturday afternoon matinee il
TO b given. which is to b Just the
same - the evening shows. This will
enable those who wish to do 20 10
ses this great nlm and be able to re-
turn 70 their homes in the country
early In the evening. Az most Of the
people from the country have OK
pressed desire TO bring their fam
lilies with them. Mr.. Houston has re-
duced the price for the afternoon
show TO SOC for adults and 25c for
children. !.
From advance sales already made
and orders received from outside the
city. indications point to crowded
houses at every show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22

ally develops into a villain. IN ~
society woman's love Of bridge ~
hcr fall into his hands through .
gambling debt. 5.
But she ia saved In good tiss
her husband and thes realisae'oa =
her own conscience q ths sAan@
bluffs and hypocrisiss Of soe''v. TN
picture play has its many ssasuc'A
only found In Fox Aims. sss s"e
gether IL . drama Of scahe ~"
and artistic merit. Al tho S'a' v
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
ENDURANCE OF LOVE

(By g. e. b.
YOU fairy MAID. with the auburn
braid.
Who played with my HEART At youi
leisure.
Remember some day. You will dearly
ray.
For . thing that Afforded you pleas
ure.
Although my HEART you have brok-
en-,
True LOVE will never die.
For the words that I have spoken.
On Your memory shall vie.
"As long 20 the air you are breath.
ing.
Some future day. I'm prone to say,
There'll be another HEART repent
ing.
YOU made me q MAN, with .
thought devine,
Tho sweetest OF future I pianed w.
You wrecked what you built.
Ny LOVE ID all split.
! am an Outcast in this world 10 dis
astrous.
A promise made you. TO serve you at
will,
You scorned at my LOVE. but I'm
loving you still.
May HEAVEN forgive me my weak.
"As long ss the air you are breath.
Ing.
Foms future day. I'm prone to say,
There'll be another HEART repent.
Ing. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22

= L. z " T. e b
Karl Armbsard Graves. who r.;.s
simsilt 4 70. n.sr Spy, and who, sl.es
bten In the United States for several
years. was ariested In Warrington on
the charge Of trying to blackmail
Countess yon BernstorR. wife Of the
German AMBASSADOR. Of $1,000 for
three letters from Germany hs had
intsrcepted, He said the embassy
was afraid 70 prosecute him. that the
letters contained Information to bo
nseA -0n. -tha stock market. end that
cliads in Warrington has already
made millions by advance Information
from Germany which would influence
the price here Of securities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
ANOTHER SKETCH ADDED
10 MINSTREL PROGRAM

Another new and original sketch
has been provided for those attending
Elkss minstrel show next month.
Il b entitled why Don't They Pave
Main Street With Nut Sundas?" and
= enacted b Miss Josie Low and
Jimmie Lytle. It wis written By o.
w. Robertson.
A big bunch OF kiddieg slso viii
stage m act that d sure to please.
says Rufus K. Love. director.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
NOTICE

klamath Fails. Nov. -. 1915.
ThsFe are funds on hand for the rs-
esmptton, OF bonds Nos. !. 2. 3. Fourth
ssvsr Utit. Interest ceases from DE-
esnbsr I. 1915.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 33d day Of November. 1915.
]. w. oIENHNe.
33-st City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
EsPEE WILL JOIN
sPRECKELs ROAD
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
SAN DIEGO. Nov. 33.-0enerai
Manager Kruttschnitt. Of the South
ern Pacific. has announced that this
railroad has Joined John spreckels
70 complete the San Diego-Arisona
railway at the earliest possible mo-
mont. The southern Pacific will make
satisfactory connections with the
astern terminum Of the new road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
MILITARY WORK
United Press Service

United Press esrvica
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 3s.-The
American Federation Of Labor today
resolutionised against military train.
Ing In public schools.
Tho offer Of Secretary Of War
Baker to furnish 10 schools military
instructors was condemned - tend.
Ing to "militariss" the schools OF the
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
Be
GAIN El)RJ,..BUll !,
LORD DERBY sAYs PEACE FRO.
rosALs lGusr NOT INCLUD.
loss 10 ALLIES or WHAT
THEY ARR su0aIINo ron
United Pres servive.

United Pres Servive.
LONDON. Nov. S3.-Discu,sins
peace with American nswspapermen
today. Lord Derby declared that ANY
proposal sivins up what we are fight.
ing for win not b considered BY
rnsland." Lss'si
Lord DsgSt said Epgland's atti-
tude toward peace b still ~ told to
tho United Press BY David Lloyd
George . few weeks ego.
He declared, however. that any
proposal from 0Gfmany now would
b given consideration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22

United Press Service
GLEN ELLYN. CAL, Nov. 33.-
Jack London was found in his bed un-
conscious this morning a. . result Of
ptoq4ine poisoning. A specialist
wassfhsbed from San Francisco to
attend him. He b recovering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22

The homecoming meeting planned
to have been held next Friday even
ing ct the Methodist church has been
postponed. without date, to enable
members Of the church TO see the e.
hibition Friday evening Of The Birth
Of . Nation"