davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-27

full of courage and O fierce determination
to fight some one, and probably to-day or
tomorrow she would have turned home
ward, quite satisfied with her adventure,
and nibbling roots along with Tara to
keep herself alive. - 81
Thought of her hunger and of the
dire necessity he had found her in drove
the smile from his lips. He was finish
ing his pack when she left the bear and
came to him. II ~ .,
? off we get over the mountain before
dark we must hurry she said. ,,aSee--it
is % big mountain!", =, - /,
l. She pointed to a barren break in the
northward range, close up to the snow
covered peaks. 9e;~, ~
"And it's cold up there when night
comes,' she added.
2 "Can you make it?" David asked
"Aren't you tired? Your feet sore? We
can wait here until morning"
II can climb it, she cried, with an ex-
citement that he had not seen in her be-
FORE II can climb it-and travel all
night-to tell Brokaw and Hauck I don't
belong to them any more and that we're
going away! Brokaw will be like mad
beast, and before we go I'll scratch his
eyes out!"
"Good Lord!" gasped David under his
breath.
@And if Hauck swears at me I'll scratch
his out!" she declared, trembling in the
glorious anticipation of her vengeance
@Ill-Ill scratch his out anyway, for
what he did to Nisikoos!"
DAVID stared at her. She was looking
away from him, her eyes on the break
between the mountains, and he noticed
how tense her slender body had become
and how tightly her hands were clenched
@They won't dare to touch me or swear
at me when you are there" she added
with sublime faith.
She turned in time to catch the look in
his face. Swiftly the excitement faded
out of her own. She touched his arm
hesitatingly.
@Wouldn't-you want me-to scratch
out their eyes?' she asked.
He shook his head.
at wouldn't do, he said. 4We must
be very careful. We mustn't let them
know you ran away. We must tell them
you climbed up the mountain and got
lost"
II never get lost" she protested.
"But we must tell them that just the
same," he insisted. 4Will your"
She nodded emphatically.
"And now, before we start, tell me why
they haven't followed you."
Because came over that mountain"
she replied, pointing again toward the
break. AIt's all rock, and Tara left no
marks. They wouldn't think we'd climb
over the range. They've been looking for
us in the other valley, if they've. hunted
for us at all. We were going to climb over
that range, too" She turned so that she
was pointing to the south.
"And then?'
4There are people off there. I've heard
Hauck talk about them."
"Did you ever hear him speak of man
of the name of Tavish?' he asked, watch
ing her closely.
"Tavish?' She pursed her lips into a
red o and little lines gathered thought
fully between her eyes. "Tavish? No-o-o,
never have"
"He lived at one time on Firepan Creek.
Had the smallpox" said David.
~ -
Evening star., 1916-08-27

@And little while ago you were ready
to jump at me and fight and scream" he
reminded her, smiling across their rock
table, .'i
{ aaNot after you spoke to me-" she said,
so quickly that the words seemed to spring
straight from her heart. II wasn't afraid
then, l was-glad. No, l wouldn't
scream-not, even if you held me as
Brokaw did!"
. The soul of this wild little mountain
creature was in her eyes. Her lips made
no concealment of its thoughts or its
emotions, pure as the blue skies above
them and as ungoverned by conventional
ity as the winds that shifted up and down
the valleys. She was new sort of being
to David.
aThen you will not be afraid to 60 back
to the Nest-with me?" he asked.
No." she said, with direct and amaz-
ing confidence. "But I'd rather run
away with YOU" Then she added quickly,
before he could speak: didn't you say you
came all that way-hundreds Of miles-to
find me? Then why must we go back?'
LIE explained to her as clearly as he
= could, and as reason seemed to point
out to him. 1t was impossible, he assured
her, that Brokaw or Hauck or any other
man could harm her, now that he was
here to take care of her and straighten
matters out. He was as frank with her
as she had been with him. Her eyes
widened when he told her that he did not
believe Hauck was her uncle, and that he
was certain the woman whom he had met
that night on the Transcontinental, and
who was searching for an O'Doone, had
some deep interest in her. He must dis
cover, if possible, how the picture had
got to her, and who she was, and he could
do this only by going to the Nest and
learning the truth straight from Hauck.
Then they would go on to the coast,
which would be an easy journey.
He told her that Hauck and Brokaw
would not dare to cause them trouble, as
they were carrying on a business for
which the provincial police would make
short shrift of them if they knew. They
held the whip hand, he and Marge. Her
eyes shone with increasing faith as he
talked. She had leaned little over the
narrow rock between them, so that her
thick curls fell over her shoulders.
@And you will take me away? You
promise?"
aMy dear child, that is just what 1
came for" he said, feigning to be sur
prised at her question. "Fifteen hundred
miles for just that! Nov don't you be-
Geve all that I've told you about the
picture?"
0VoS obo ,,ojdod
She had drawn back, and was looking
at him SO steadily, and with such wonder
ing depths in her eyes, that he found HIM
self compelled for an instant to turn his
own gaze carelessly away.
"And you used to talk to it," she said,
3and it seemed alive?'
"Very much alive, Marge."
"And you dreamed about me?"
He had said that. He felt himself in a
difficult place. If she had been older, or
younger
"Yes," he said truthfully.
He feared that one other question was
quite uncomfortably near But it didn't
come The girl rose suddenlyto her feet,
flung back her hair, and ran, to Tara,
doing in the sun. What she was saying
to the great beast, with her arms about
"a. L. I
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Fh,eekleql or
suuna4daaaaneqa
Skins
Hw to m1len them

Summer suns bring to many women
a new complexion problem.
Skins which at other times seem fawless, dur.
ing this period often develop freckles other un
slightly spots Prolonged exposure often brings
about an undue tanning which. if not corrected.
may become permanent. Something must be
done to whiten the skin without injuring its
Just before you retire, cleanse the skin thor.
oughly by washing in your usual way with
Woodbury's Facial Soap and lukewarm water.
Wipe off the surplus moisture, but leave the skin
slightly damp. Now dip the cake of Woodbury's
in bowl OF water and go over your face and
throat several times with the cake Itself. Let its
lather remain on over night, and wash againwith
Woodbury. in your usual way the next morning.
Woodbury's Facial Soap is the work of skin
specialist. This treatment with it is just what
IA your skin needs to whiten it. Use it every
VI, night unless your skin should become too
Evening star., 1916-09-30
NOT COMING TO REPORT
ON SUBMARINE AGITATION
Ambassador Gerard Merely on Long
Postponed Leave, Says Sec
retary Lansing.

Secretary Lansing has authorized the
statement that there is no Foundation
for reports cabled from Europe that
Ambassador Gerard. now on his way
home from Berlin for a vacation, is
coming to Washington to report on re-
newed agitation in Germany over sub
marine warfare. He said the ambassa-
dor had not been summoned home, and
was coming solely of his own accord on
a long postponed leave. although while
here he naturally would report to the
department on all matters of interest.
AS to the submarine issue. Mr. Lam
sing added that since the Sussex Incl
dent nothing had occurred indicating
that the submarine controversy would
be renewed.
The department is watching closely
the trend of events in Berlin and is
keeping informed of the political move
ment for fuller use of the submarine.
Officials suggested today. however. that
the fact of Ambassador Gerard's return
at this time proved in itself that no
crisis is either at hand or expected.
Were that the case. it was said. the
ambassad dor would be held in Berlin.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
TALKS OF CHILD LABOR LAW.
Secretary Wilson Replies to Asser-
tions Regarding Evasions Of Act.

Secretary Wilson, a member of the
board of three cabinet members desig-
mated to draft regulations putting the
new child labor law into effect, has
issued a statement replying to asser-
lions that the law easily could be
evaded by holding products in storage
for thirty days after their manufac-
ture.
Those who attacked the law. he said,
failed to distinguish between pro-
ducing plants and warehouses, which
might be located under the same roof
and still be distinct, under the mean
ing of the provision barring from in
terstate commerc. any product re-
moved from a plant in which child
labor had been employed within the
thirty days previous. He declared that
any removal, therefore. Of a commod-
ity from the point where it was pro-
duced by child labor, even though it
was stored foot away for thirty days,
or any other period. would make it
forever unacceptable in interstate
commerce.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
INCREASE IN AUTO MAKING.
Manufacture Jumps 1889 Per Cent
From 1909 to 1914.

Manufactures of automobile and
automobile parts showed an increase
of 1893 per cent in the five years from
1909 to 1914. Preliminary statistics of
the 1914 manufactures census an
nounced today by Sam. l.. Rogers.
director of the census, show the value
of those products in 1914 was s632. =
S31. 900, an increase of s3S3, ,G29 900 over
1909.
Persons engaged in the industry
numbered 145,951. an increase of II
per cent over 1909. Capital invested
amounted to $4O7,730.000, an increase
of 134.5 per cent. and salaries and
wages paid aggregated S139, ,453, 900, an
increase of 1897 per cent.
Materials cost $3.50 2oS. 900. an in
crease of 1906 per cent, and value
added by manufacture was $276,623, 600
Evening star., 1916-09-30
EMBARGO AS PROTECTION.
Chicago Clubwomen Would Halt Elk.
ports of Wheat and Flour.

CHICAGO. September 30.-Resolutions
asking an embargo on wheat and flour
were adopted yesterday at q meeting
of club women. most Of whom defended
bakers here for raising tho price Of
bread. The increase they declared was
justified by war exports. crop shortage
and added manufacturing expenses, due
to improved sanitary conditions.
At the same time officials of the office
of United States District Attorney
Clyne, VINO are inquiring whether there
was any illegal agreement among the
bakers to raise prices. called attention
to quotations from European capitals.
The fact that bread from American
-four is selling cheaper in London.
Trieste, Lyon. Havre and other cities
than in the United States refutes the
assertions that the war demand has
assistant United States district attor-
ney, said.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
G. o. P. BUTTONS TO BEAR
PICTURE OF HUGHES ONLY
Combination Showing Taft, Roose-
velt and Nominee Tabooed by Union
League Reception Managers.

NEW YORK, September 30.-No cam
pafgn buttons collectively bearing pic
lures Of Theodore Roosevelt, William H.
by guests at the Union League Club re-
ception in honor of the republican presi-
DENTAL candidate next Tuesday evening.
Chairman William r. Wilcox of the ma
tional committee is said to have been
informed. although not by Mr.. Hughes.
that if campaign buttons are distributed
they should bear only the likeness of
the candidate himself
Friends of Col Roosevelt are reported
TO have intimated to Mr. Wilcox that
undue emphasis has been placed upon
the fact that the colonel and Mr.. Taft
Will meet at the reception for the first
time in the field of politics since the
progressive party was born in 1912, re-
suiting in the men who now are the
oply living eX-Presidents being 'arrayed
against each other in the contest for
the presidency.
Real Purpose of Gathering Stated.
The suggestion has been made to the
committee arranging the reception that
the real purpose of the gathering is to
permit republicans to pay their respects
to the party's standard bearer in the
present campaign and not to provide
occasion for a reconciliation between Col.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft.
The colonel is an honorary member
OF the Union League Club and accepted
the invitation to the reception because
1t is to be given in honor of Mr. Hughes,
1t was explained. While he will shake
hands with Prof. Taft it will be the
same manner of greeting as was ex-
tended when the two met year ago at
the funeral of Prof. Lounsberry at New
Haven.
Col. Roosevelt declared that five
slxths OF the progressives are for Mr.
Hughes, and predicted the election of
the republican candidate.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
PAPER AND WOOD PULP VALUES
Manufactures in 1914 Worth $685..
$4,000. Census Director States.

Paper and wood pulp manufactures
were valued at $332,147.oo0 in 1914. an
increase of 24.1 per cent over 1909. ac-
cording to announcement today by Di-
rector Rogers of the census bureau. in
a preliminary statement of the 1914
census of manufactures. The number of
establishments operating was us, a
decrease of fifty-nine from 1909.
Persons engaged in the industry
numbered 95.516. an increase of 17.2
per cent: capital invested was 1884,
$4,000, an increase of 30.6 per cent
salaries and wages paid. $6s, 164. 900. an
increase of 31.5 per cent; materials
used, S213.1S1,000, an increase of 2S.9
per cent, and value added by manu-
facture. s11s.966,O0O, an increase of
1914 per cent.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
American Released by Mexico.

Burton Wilson. an American citizen.
president of the foreign citizens COM
mittee and the American Club. Mexico
City, who recently was imprisoned on
charges Of "pernicious activity" by
Mexican government officials. has been
released and ordered to leave the
country, Mr. Wilson has been taken
on board tho battleship Nebraska at
Vera Cruz and will remain there until
TRANSPORTATION homo can be arranged
No details Of tho charges against him
have reached Washington.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
Admiral Vreeland Is Buried.

Funeral services for the late Rear
Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, T. S. N.
retired, were held at the Church of the
Covenant this morning. The palIbear-
ers were Rear Admirals Hugo Oster-
haus. J. b. Milton. Charles J. Badger
and N. E. Mason, retired: Capts. Philiu
Andrews and J. H. Oliver. Interment
with full military honors, followed at
Arlington national cemetery Admiral
Vreeland died at Atlantic City We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
TN0D. c. M|uT|AUNNS ].
OFF FOR DOUGLAS, AR|z.
Field Hospital and Battery B, Field
Artillery, Leave Warren for
New Camp Site.
BY ]. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
STAFF Correspondent.

WARREN. Ariz.. September 30
Early today the Field Hospital and
Battery B, Field Artillery, two units
of District militia here. left for the
new camp site at Douglas, where they
will be under the instruction of reg
ular officers. All of last night was
spent in the little shelter tents. half
of which each man carries. The
ground for bed was softened only
by a blanket and a poncho. All night
long the rain beat down on the little
tents. but inside the soldiers were as
dry as could be, for they have learned
how to protect themselves from the
elements. Around the little tents.
small bitches had been dug to drain
off the water and keep it outside of
the tent.
The Field Hospital men were a bit
disappointed, for they thought they
would make the trip to Douglas in
big motor trucks, which were to carry
their equipment, but at the last mo-
ment they found that they had to
march. 1t will take two days for the
trip.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
ENGLAND AND GERMANY
WILL SET BACK CLOCKS
Uncertainty Exists as to Whether
Daylight Saving Experiment Will
Be Resumed Next Year.

LONDON. September 30-The sum-
mer' time calendar closes today. the
last day on which the clocks will reg
lister time an hour ahead Of the stand
ard. Greenwich time will be restored
at o'clock tomorrow morning. this
hour being selected as the least In
convenient to the railways, as the
on Sunday morning. It is estimated
that at least 100000 clocks will have
their hands set back in London alone
The daylight saving plan introduced
last spring by an act of parliament is
success, even the farmers, who at first
objected to 1T, having become recon-
ciled to the innovation. However, the
government has appointed committee
to consider the social and economic
results, report whether 1t is advisa BILE
fications. II any, should be introduced.
and the time 1t should remain opera
tive.
Normal Time In Germany.
BERLIN, September 30-Germany
will return to normal times at mid
night, when all timepieces in the coun-
try will be moved back one hour.
Opinions vary greatly regarding the
advantage of the so-called summer
time. Farmers are opposed to 1t. as
also are the moving picture interests.
mercial classes favor it. AS a result
of the variance in sentiment, 1t is un-
certain whether the experiment will
be removed next year.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
To Make Trip in One Day.

Battery B. however. expects to make
the thirty-mile trip in one day. This
organization also left this morning.
The Signal Corps Company. which ex-
pected to be the first organization to
leave. will not get away until We'd
nesday. The delay. it was explained.
is due to the inability of the New Jer-
sey Signal Company. which is to ac-
company the District outfit. to get to
Warren to start the trip. These two
organizations are due to go to Nogales
for a week, and then return to Doug
las. Six days will be spent on the
march to the temporary camp site at
Nogales.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

Rev. Lewis e. Fahrney. sixty-four. q
native Of Beaver Creek,s Washington
county, Nd. and a son Of tho late ia
cob Fahrney, died at Sterling. Kan.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

Miss Eleanor Malone, a nurse. COM
mitted suicide at Cambridge. Md, by
shooting herself with a revolver.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MONUMENT ERECTED TO MEMORY OF
late Sovereign Harry Hand will be unveiled.
Mount Olivet cemetery. Sunday, 2:30. AL
sovereigns' families and friends cordially in
vited to attend Grafton and eulogy by Capt.
No. T.
1IEBMAN. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
officers Of the Capital Beneficial Association
will be held Sunday, Oct l, 1916, 2:3V PHI.
at 90 E. Capitol ST., to attend the funeral Of
our late brother, Alfred Lehman. By order
of the association.
FRED J. RICE, President
G. H. F. DAVIS. Secretary.
fUBLIC HEARING IN THE MATTER OF
proposed railway bridges across Potomac
river, near Layton. Va. and York river near
Yorktown. Va. will be held in Room 429
customhouse, Baltimore. Nd, at 10. am. Oc-
tober 10, 1915, to give all parties in interest
an opportunity to be heard. For information
address q. s. Engineer Office. 305 Southern
building. Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
THE CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART.

The SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS
of The Corcoran Gallery of Art
will be resumed, until further no.
tice, on Sunday, October I, 1916.
Hours: From 1880 to 4:3o pm.
ADMISSION FREE.
On week days the Gallery is
open as follows: Mondays, from
I2 m. to 4 pm, and other week
days from 9 am. to 4 pm.
c. Powell Minnigerode, Director.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
Wilson Camp Commander.

With the departure of Col John c. F..
Tlllson, commanding the 22d Infantry.
when the regiment left here about z
o'clock yesterday morning. Capt. George
G. Wilson of Battery B. automatically
became camp commander. being senior
officer of troops of the line. Lieut..
Gerald G. McGrath commenced his du-
ties as camp adjutant, and the selec-
ton Of Capt Clarence NJ. Dollman of
the Field Hospital unit as sanitary Of
fcer was announced Corp. Lew S.
Mohler, company clerk of Battery B,
was installed in the headquarters as
acting sergeant-major. Lieut.. George
NJ. Lands of the Signal Corps unit
commenced his duties as quartermaster.
having been selected for this position
by the division quartermaster at Doug
las. on the recommendation of Capt.
Adams, quartermaster of the 22d In
fantry
Evening star., 1916-09-30
MILITIA CONCERNED
AS TO THE FUTURE
D. C. Guardsmen Wonder if
Other Forces Are to Be Sent
to Warren Camp.
ALL REGULAR TROOPS
MOVED ELSEWHERE
Capt. George G. Wilson Now Is Com
mander-Quartermaster Has
Difficult Task.
BY ]. CROSBY MCCARTHY.
STAFF Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD CAMP,
warren, Ariz., September 25.-How long
Is this to remain a militia camp?
Is the Sd Regiment of the District
National Guard, or some regiment of
the regular army, to be sent here to
occupy the camp vacated by the ed
Infantry?
Are the District Guard units camped
here to be ordered to some other point
on the border prior to returning to
washington, or are they to remain here
until they start for home?
These are a few of the questions that
are troubling the minds of the members
of Battery B. Company A, Signal Corps.
and Field Hospital. No. 1. of the Dis
trict National Guard these days.
This is strictly militia camp, for all
the regulars have left. The nearest
camp of regulars is at Naco, where
two troops of the 1st Cavalry are sta
toned. The army officers detailed as
inspector-instructor with the Signal
Corps and Field Hospital have been
Withdrawn and no one has been assign
ed to succeed them. A camp that cost
several thousand dollars to build has
been left with but about 27O militia
men as its only occupants.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

from the 9Th Field Artillery June 26
last to accept a commission as first
Lieutenant with the organization. Lieut..
Vanderhoof re-enlisted again in the
regular service in order to maintain
continuous service and thereby be en-
titled to longevity pay. He is now serv-
ing his fifth enlistment with the regu-
Evening star., 1916-09-30

ss.z at Sits s;faJ Las \. sf4
sss.hs1 - ~ zasr 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
RESULTS ALL THAT IS NEEDED

The Capital Journal recently expressed its pleasure at
the abundant prosperity which has suddenly visited Port
land in the way of shpbudng and the hope that Poft
land would not away because 1t was not cue TO te
tariff We are further pleased to note that the nestor OF
the state press the Oregonan says Portland VIII 40 te
hest It can with this touch of prosperity in spite OF the
fact that it is not the child of tariff At the same time
it inmates the Capital Journal is finding fault with
for this action Far from it, far indeed brother we 90
not suggest one rule for the Oregon shpbulldef ana
another for the Salem fruit grower On the contrary we
advise both to take such prosperity as comes along re-
eardess of its parentage 1t was Tor TINS Vhe lfleo
little suggestion was made knowing the Oregonlan Wnlcn
largely mouds public sentiment in the state was inclined
to oo at anv prosperity not due to the tariff as having
been born outside the holy bonds Of wedock and there
fore unworthy of recognition. 1t was SIMPLY 1llenGy
suggestion that at is not wise to look git morse IN te
mouth" Our fairfield contemporary should try ana rea
ze that fat bank account is as pleasing TO the oregon
canitast and full dinner pail to the oregon laooIer
coming from shpbuilding, fruit raising or any otner
honest calling as though it the result OF tall Tor
the protection of certain industries at the expense OF the
consumer who lust now has about all he can wggle along
under 10
Portlands prosperity is source OF gratlfcaton 10
the residents of the valley and they certainly nope s
prosperity may grow and increase beyond tne Wiiues
dreams of her most visionary optmlsts Inc Oregonlah
in th connection calls attention to the fact that after
the war the question of the tariff will be important not
to saw vital" Perhaps yes At the same time we call the
editors attention to the third chapter and twenty
verse of Eccesastes that seems to cover the case ana
sugoests that worry is useless. 1t reads
Wherefore perceive that there is nothing better ha
that man should rejoice in his works; for that Is
his portion: for who shall bring him to see what snail
come after him?