davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
CHAPTER w.
Mr.. Rupert of New York

-
After the first day, Delight
Balsic's life fell into order. Irenya
was her constant and adorinp
companions; bringing her morning
coffee, playing maid to her toilet
amusing her with tales and songs.
"lrenya, who are your" Delight
asked one day.
l am Irenya Ivanovna Lessen
dra,' the girl explained. 9When
the prfncessSthe mother of Count
Stefan and his brother, came
from Russia, she brought with
her two young, dowerless kins-
women; orphan sisters, who wait
ed upon her as I do upon you.
Countess Delice. When the prin-
cess died ten years later, these
two married two cousins of old
Count Balsic, named Lessndra.
From one marriage came DaniIo;
from the other. much lateral"
And have you no one of your
family left. my poor Irenya?.
oh, yes! There Is Lord Sfef-
an 81
But your parents?"
oh! My father and D3niIo's
fell the same day, against a band
of raiders from the Prokletze. I
was born afterward, when my
mother died."
Suddenly Delight interrupted
with a cry.
There Is an automobile COM
ing up the mountains, Irenya,"
she said.
The king!" the Montenegrin
girl drew instant deduction.
''Why7"
There are no automobiles ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
CHAPTER v.
Countess Delice.

Rupert was on his way tol
Michael. The knowledge nettled
I'm the heart of Delight. Michael
would be warned, would defend
himself and win her freedom
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
Why Raymond Robins is For Hughes

No political incident has been disappointing to democratic campaign managers than the announce ment Of Raymond Robins that he would support Mr. Hughes and his at length for doing There had been hope, though forIorn one that least a small part of progressive strength in addition the democratic element of the party which might be expected to return. would be attracted to Wilson special appeal made by democrats to the dis banded progressives.
 If any of them might be counted upon it MT. Robins. who had for sixteen years before the organ zation of the progressive party been a progressive democrat As chairman of the national progressive convention many progressves would likely be infu- enced by his course.
 In the announcement of his endorsement of Mir. Hughes Mir. Robins said:
 FO myself, I cannot determine this question on the merit of candidates and platforms alone Platforms change with each campaign and leaders come and go Should not consider that drift of opinion-alrnost glacial in slowness and certainty whereby the per- manent voting in each party inevitably deter
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
A BASEBALL SCOUTS COMPLAINT

Hugh S. Fullerton has short story in the August American Magazine in which professional baseball scout laments the tricks of bush league man agers One of them says
 "If a don't keep his eyes open those bush managers than bunch of salted mine pro- moters so don't ask any questions but goes around snooping after Musser. Everyone in Muskegon knows all about that game, but knows Musser-new l had to hunt up the manager and take chance of having acid enouch to test his gold bricks. But this one was different When l asked about Musser he said, "Shush- sh ssh -shhh' and l has to walk him around in front of the mirror so the bar tender can't hear before he'll a word. Then he leans and says 'Shush sh- sh College man. Rich daddy Pitching under fake name. Afraid he'll lose his amateur standing. Hired him to pitch one game sockfuL Musser wouldn't even stay to supper Sush -sh- sh- shhi'
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[RepubIican A. P Leased wir.1

NEW YORK. Aug. IS CWalI Street. To the further delay in the railway labor negotiations at Washington was attributed much of the hesitation re- action of today's market Trading vas very active. however, but re- stricted more than recently to the better speculative faVorites. shipping shares. United States Steel and Read ing forming a very large percentage Of the sessions business.
 Mercantile Marines were again the leaders.
 United States Steel failed 10 dupli- cate it's recent daily performance of mounting to higher levels, at no time reaching yesterdays best price and plainly denOting realizing sales Shares If minor steel companies were firm to strong. the conspicuous feat Hres being Colorado Fuel. Republic Iron X Steel: Great Northern Ore and Virginia Coal. Iron and Coke.
 Me&icans were conspicuous at high TT levels during the forenoon. PetroIe- um and American Smelling featuring hat class but here also profit taking proved effective. Motors and muni- iions moved irregulsrly. mostly lower Rails were comparatively inactive Reading. St Paul. and Rock Island reflecting pressure
 High priced speCialties were repre- sented by Cuban American Sugar which rose 12iz points on a single sale to 25Q. Total sales of stock- amourted to 1Ij.000 shares.
 Bonds were steady with total sales nar value Of $2.S60, 0o0 United States 1 bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
PROPOSED PROHIBITION AMEND -..-'i-- MENT

To the Editor of the Republican:
 The proposed prohibition amend ment was filed with the secretary O. state with over 11,000 names which were secured in less than one month The aim of this amendment is to get the law back to where is was before the state supreme court de- cided that liquor could be introduced for personal use. This decision. in ihis particular, nullified the will and intent of the people and opened up larger and less dangerous field for the bootlegger. With the prohibition amendment as 1t now stands weak ened by the court decision, d person may introduce and keep large quanti- ties of liquor presumably for person. al use. but in fact he may have such liquor for the purpose of violating The law Now is the time, and this amendment is the way to remedy this evil The amendment follows in the direction pointed out by the court and was written ny some of the ab- lest lawyers in the state
 Ii provides that it shall be unlaw- ful for person in the state of Ari- Zona to receive or cause to be re- ceived from without the state of Arizona any intoxicating liquors, and 1t shall be unlawful for any person 10 have m his possession any intoXi- | eating liquors which he has intro 1 duced or caused to be introduced , into the state of Arizona and it shali ! be unlawful for any person to trans ! port or cause to be transported any l liquors within the state. Exceptions are made for alcohol for Ia boratory uses and wine to be used only for sacramental purposes
 The temperance people in the last | campaign disclaimed any intention of interfering with the religious prac- uces of any church. An amendment without this exception would prob aDly not stand before the courts so Tar ls this point is concerned
 There is nothing in this amendment 10 interfere with the introduction O. denatured. mentnolated or camphor- sted alcohol. EVerY tincture known
 to the United states pharmacopea
 may re shipped in.
 Possession of liquor is illegal oniy | when the possessor has introduced
 il or caused il tc he introduced Thi-
 Is the only way the introduction car
 ne prohibited. The amendment mus
 meet the federal statute. known A. the Webb Kenyon law
 GRADY CARNAGE. Gen'l Secy Temperance Federation.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-The wheat market went booming upward agaIn today, following the lead Gf Winnipeg, which, like this market. was affected ivy renewed pessimism of Canadian crop reports as made by experts of private houses. A rumor gained cur rency that the Canadian goVernmen. would commander the crop, but this was denied at Winnipeg. At the top today prices here were up ; cents and the close was 3la to 4]2 over yester- day. Corn advanced i4 to 2sz in sym pathy with wheat and reports of fur ther hot weather Bullish crop advic- es help oats which jumped l to IT. . Provisions closed E to 3Hc over yes terday.
 There was nothing startling nev. ir the reports of damage 10 the Cana dian crop, but the confirmation Of the gloomy outlook apparently added in flucntial converts 10 the bull position and the result was q big broad mark ct which absorbed heavy profit taking sales almost without a culver until near tEe close when a cent was con- ceded from the top.
 The corn crop, which blistered for several weeks under a sCorching sun, was said to be suffering further from another hot wave Kansas reports as to the crop outlook for that state were pessimistic. Cash prices ad vanced T. and No. vello.. sold at S9l2 the highest price on record The market was big, active and strong.
 Oats livened up in sympathy with other grains
 In provisions a large business was said tc have heen done in lard fo' export The market showed unwonted volume and activity Close.
 Wheat. Sept. s1 43: Dec. s147
 Corn Sept. S27sc. Dec 73ssc. Oats: Sent. 44%c. Dec. 37'sc
 Pork. Sept. s2G.S0: Dee. $2325.
 Lard: Sept. S1272; Oct. SEP.
 Ribs Sept. S14.40: Oct. sl410
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
LIVESTOCK
Al Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1S.-Hog re- ceipts. 5000: market steady. Bulk, Ss a0d I040. heavy. $9.S0M 1925, light sI000a10.45. pigs. $S.60G9Z5.
 Cattle receipts, 600: market steady. Western steers. S7.0Od9 so. cows, $4.50 d725. heifers $6.OOd 1000; stockers, s6.00mS.25: calves. S6.50d1100.
 Sheep, receipts 4,000; 10 to l5 cents higher. Lambs, S10.25N 11.25; year lings. s7.25T175: wethers. $6.I5n 7.50.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Hog receipts. 20 900: market steady Bulk. Ss.s9p 1865: good heavy. S1040G10.15; light, slO. .00G lO.7O: pigs. SS.4o@ e.75.
 Cattle receipts 1000. market strong. Cows. s4.00aGS5: stockers S5.25H 7.s0; western. s6.s5d975: calves. $lO.5oT 10.7h.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market strong. Ewes and wethers. &.75@S.o0: year lings. s6s5GS.35; lambs. sS.b0d ll.2'
 At Denver
 DENVER. Aug. 1S.-Cattle reee.p,s 500. market steady. Beef steers. S6 ao a 500: cows and heifers. s5.00ft 6.15; stockers and feeders. s5-50M 100; calves. sS0oG10.50. Hogs receipts. 200: market steady A few sold from S9.25a9.S5.
 Sheep receipts none
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON. Aug. 1s-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow.
 Rather more inquiry was reported through the wool trade this week and while some improvement was noted in demand largely for foreign wool. he market was quiet with little change over the past fortnight. Prices held steady for the best. but Very ip- eerior wools were irregular
 The goods market are healthy. al though not especially active. Manu- lecturers are well occupied generally on old orders"
 Secured basis;
 Texas fine. 12 months. S06S3c: fine < months 7OG72c Territory. fine staple. s6dSsc: fine medium staple. s3GS5c: fine clothing. 7sG soc. fine medium clothing. 75d77c: half blood combirg, s5mS7c; x hlood combine. 1S0S0c; pulled, extra S3nS5c; A. S0mS3c: fine A. 76d soc A supers. 66T72c
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

vance of l6 points on August. but generally to : points lower. Spot cotton steady middling uplands S144o. Sales 1.006 bales. Cotton fu- lures closed irregular. October, Sl4.25: Dec, S1445: Jan, $l4.51. March. s14.G6. May. $I4S0.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
OvERSHADOWEO

We are often impressed with the slghtness of knowledge"
 Eve been made to realize that" replied MT. Cum FOX. I've been listening to my daughters com mencement essay."-W Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
cAIcAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Aug. lS.-Butter. firm receipts. 6.560 tubs. Creamery extras 31hc. extra firsts 2si2 e soc; firsts. 27laM2Sl2c.
 Eggs firm: Receipts, 6,35O cases; unchanged
 Cheese steady; unchanged.
 Potatoes higher. receipts l5 cars. Jersey bulk conhlers s1 2om 30: Nir- ginia barrels. s2h0G3.55: Wisconsin early Ohios. S1.006110.
 PnnltrN unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
NnppEP ETC

NEW YORK. Aug IS Copper firm Electrolytic. $26.25d 27o0
 Iron steady and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes tin steady spot. $3S.25G3S.75.
 At London: Spot copper. G1l5; fu- lures. e110: electrolvtic e126
 Spot tin: e169, 5s; futures, c1Ie, IS.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY Aug 1S.-Nash: Wheat No. ? hard. s1i011.47. No. . red. s1.39m146: Sent.. st.29@ 1s Dec, Ia1h. May $1.459s.
 Corn No. mixed. S2% c SSc: No. white SGc El ? yellow. Sa,sc; Sept.. 719E67sc; Dec. 72Ee; May z5sk6 6676c
 Oats, No. , white. f4@45c; No 2 mixed. 42M44c.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
HADN'T BEEN THERE

Lecturer Gin small town)-"Of course, you all know what the inside of a corpuscle is like
 Chairman of Meeting dnterrupting) )-"Most or do but better explain it for the benefit of them have been inside one."-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug lS.-The metal exchange quoted lead strong, f'.a"M 675 Spelter firm; spot East St' Louis delivery s9.50@9.75.
 At London: Lead. G30; spelter e54
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
MEM YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Mercantile raner. 2%.
 Par silver. s5Sc.
 Mexican dollars 50ssc.
 Government bonds. steady. railroad bonds steady.
 Time loans easier: 60 doys. DIV coz 90 days. SmSK: months. Sh @ B"
 Cal money. easiev: Hich oh: low 9. rulio~ rate 2lk last loan. 2ia: closing bid 2A offered at 2K.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 1S.-Cotton spot. strong; good middling. eS7: middlmg z SS Cd. low middling, e90, I'd. Sales | Ot0
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

acterized by an almost entire abseRce
 of speculative tendencies Weekly bank clearings $3.691.246. .S43
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

in danger of getting into trouble themselves by raising a riot. Men who incite a riot or set a motion mob Inv ongtt always to get in trouble themselves. The advice given the ex- cited citizens of Ephesus Is good ad- vice for us all-'be quiet" ''do noty: ing rashly" The Greek word trans lated "rashly'' means "nreeipitately,g There was never time in the .yorld's history when so much harm was be- ing Mrongft hy.ssprecipitate action among the nations as today. I et us IS individuals he deliberate and
 houghtful and he cure We are right before we 70 ahead The true man of faith wiit never do arvthins ppe- cipitate 1sa 2S: 16l. Paul and sir companions had reenected the righ,s even of idolators. He seoms to hase ''eeh hiS strength rather in nreaehine ruth than in attacking crro~ Cv. 27, The town clcrr aXpccee the niter .foli' of mob law. It is never necessary ~ 'o> ard always results in evil in the final Issue.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. Aug. lS-Dun's re- view tomorrow will say:
 IL is still noteworthy that existing uncertainties have scarcely a discern tble influence on the course of legiti- mate business, which with few eNcep- 'ions. reflects sustained activity and in some of it's more important branches shows further augmentation. Distinct gains appear in steel ana iron and in copper as well ee fin dry goods, and fl is significant of condi- tions in widely divergent lines and sections that producers are either not in q position or are disinclined to ac- cept all the contracts offered Most of the works are sold ahead as far IS they care 10 be with present doubts about supplies and costs of raw materials while it becomes in oreasirgly difficult to secure an ade- nuate number of competent hands and in some instances outputs fall short of requirements. Tte nrevailing high prices and the inability of many commissioners to give definite assur- ances of prompt deliveries combine +o deter buying considerably. but in most cases forward commitments continue notably large and are char
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Arc 1s-The cotton market closed steady Ut net ad-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

fContinnAd or Page -7'An>
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-15
INJURIES
NOT SERIOUS, ALTHOUGH AUTO
RAN OVER HER
Mrs. Murphy Knocked Down BY Car
Backing Out OF Garage
Hip Dislocated

Fredericktown, Sept. 12-Mrs. Eliel
Murphy. who lives about two miles
west of here on the Chesterville road
was painfully injured Saturday after
noon when struck by an automobile
which Mr.. Murphy was backing from
the garage.
Mrs. Murphy was standing near the
door of the garage and was struck by
the fender of the machine and knock
ed down. Both wheels Of the machine
passed over her prostrate body. She
sustained a dislocation of the right
hip and the index finger of her left
hand was broken, At first it was
thought that she had sustained in
ternal injuries, but examination by a
physician failed to show that there
were any. Monday she was reported
to be resting comfortably.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-15
Erom tho Haahes LexIeon.

SECTIONALISTt-Any one who was
born or reared or is kin to any one
born or reared south Of Mason and
DiXon's line
BROADLY NATIONAL : Govern
ment by and for the benefit of the
business interests of the northeastern
section of the United States.
IGNORANT or THE BUSINESS
OF THE COUNTRY-Any man who
is not high protectionist vassal OF
the tariff hnrons.
COVER INSTRUMENTATION diplo-
macy.
OPEN AND ABovE BOARD
Roosevelt fomenting the Panama "rev-
olutlon" and Harrison aiding the sugar
barons 10 seize Hawaii.
INEFFlCuNT-Any one who ever
voted for q Democrat, especially If he
were n southern Democrat.
PREPAREDNESS = A reasonable"
standing army mot taken from civil
lifc) ana keeping the national guard at
home to do police duty In duelling
strike riots.
AMERlCANISM = Angling Tor the
| votes Of the hyphens. - Baltimore san.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Happenings In The Seven Counties Which Form The
Boundary Line Of Knox

5000 in damages from the z. G o. G.
railroad for COWS killed at a crossing
in Canaan township
Head-on collision of two big auto
mobiles at Gallon narrow escape
for e. j. Ozias of Louisburg and d.
NJ. Douglass of Iberia
r. It. Andrews, trouble chief of the
Morrow County Telephone Co., does
not expect to take charge of the plant
of the Gallon Telephone Co., posi-
ton which was offered him, but will
remain in Mt Gilead.
Total registration in Mt. Gilead
high school is 125-a lower number
than is usually the case.
Bank street in Mt Gilead will be
extended east at the brow of High
street hill
Richland County
Joint picnic of Lutheran churches
of New Pittsburg, Rowsburg and
Pleasant Valley, held at Rowsburg, a
very pleasant affair.
Earl Lewis, eight-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis, recover
ed at Lexington by Sheriff Miller.
Lad had been missing for several
weeks. Parents are in the county In
firmary.
Vernon Link pays fine OF S25 in
Justice McCrory's court for catching
small bass.
G. H. Workman, at present doing
Y. M. G. A. work among soldiers on
Mexican border, selected as the new
secretary of the Mansfield Y. M. G.
A.
Between 400 and 500 people at
tend the union picnic of the Licking
creamery, the Cow Testing associa-
tion and the grange in the grove OF
Mrs. Jehu CARRIER, near Bellville.
Claiming that her husband, James
Prince, has another undivorced wife
living in Cordell, KY, Nine G. Prince
brings action for divorce and restora-
tion to her maiden name of Nine
Shafer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-15
MOOSE REVOLT IN CONGRESS
Representative Mays, Utah Progress
sive, Speaks For Wilson.

Representative Mays, Utah Progress
sive, Speaks For Wilson.
Representative James II. Mays of
Utah, In speech delivered In con-
gress Aug. Is. announced his intention
of voting for President Wilson. He
left the Republican party because he
found 1t to be the servant OF special
interests and became one of the found
ers of the Progressive party. He ap.
pealed to Progressives to be true to
themselves and refuse to be betrayed
to the Republican, party,
81 want to compare," he stated, 'the
demands OF the progressives with the
actual performance of the party now
in power. If 1t cin be shown that the
essential principles enunciated by that
platform have bsen crystallized into
legislation and II the Progressives
were sincere entugh In their profes
sion of interest b the supreme needs
of the nation 10 care more for their
country and for its people than for any
party's success then they will sustain
the administrator, lest their refusal
to do so might cause the beneficial
legislation to be 'epealed,"
He took up tn, Progressive platform
Of 1912 and sbwed that the Wilson
administration las enacted practically
all the Progressive demands into leg
| islation.
! Progresslves, he insisted, should sup
port the partythat has been tried and
found true The representatives of
"the interests he said. ruled the Re
publican part In 1910 and 1912 and
"rule It now With even more assurance
and arrogance"
Representative Mays said he had de-
termined TO pin the Democratic party
"because the obituary of the Progress
sive party seemed only postponed for
trading purposes and because not a
solitary ray ,f hope appeared of RENE
dial Legislation from the Republican
party in th interests of the people
and because the Democratic party. un-
der its leader, the president, had been
offering convincing proof of its sim
cere interest In the general good by
putting on the statute books a program
OF wise and Wholesome legislation"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-15
COODNEWS for SUFFERERS
Speech Troubles Now Ended By a
Simple Method Discovered by
Farmers Son

n FTER suffering and stammering for twenty
~ years, Benz N. Bogue, son of an Indiana
4 "A farmer, discovered and perfected simple
method by which he quickly cured himself. His
speech troubles ended and he never stammered or
suffered again. One of those who knew Mr.. Bogue
in the days he suffered so badly was Hon. Hervey
d. Worries, formerly Indiana Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. The cure was so marvellous that
Mr. Worries suggested that the greatest life service
Mr.. Bogue could render to help others afflicted
he had been.
1t is the one delight of Mr.. Bogues life to tell
stammerers and Sufferers how they too can be
cured. He is willing to help any one who has suf-
fered the embarrassment and knows the handicaps
of the stammerer An announcement like this one
is the only way he has of quickly reaching large num-
bers of those afflicted with stammering, and he has
taken this method to reach stammerers everywhere
Mr.. Bogue requests that you send him no money
just enclose a stamp in your letter if you wish,
for the letter he will write you State in your letter.
your age and how long you have been afflicted with
speech troubles. If you do not stammer, you will
be doing anyone favor who has this awful aflic-
ton, if you will mail his or her name and address
to Mr. Bogue. 1t costs you nothing and you will
be under no obligations
Mr.. Bogue gladly writes promptly to anyone
afflicted with stammerng or suffering and sends
them full information as to how they can be quickly
and permanently cured. Address Benz N Bogue,
117S N. Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-15
]. /. i. i. i. i. i. i. 4 j. J. \ j.
l. MILFORD *

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Chapman spent
Monday in Mt Vernon.
Albert Mitchell spent Sunday in
Prospect. He was accompanied home
by Mrs. Mitchell, who has been there
for week receiving treatment.
The Needleoraft club will meet at
he home of Mrs, florence Mitchell
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 2l. Every
member is urged to be present,
Many OF the Milford people attend
cd the Hartford fair last week.
Mrs. Henry Spearman Of Condlt
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Frazier.
Miss l., Grace Mitchell is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Terrence Mitchell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-15
FOR SERVICES RENDERED.,
NOT FOR PROMISES BROKEN.
Rochester HeralL

do not doubt that the people
Of the United States will Wish
the Democratic party to qbn-
tinuo in control of tho govtrn-
ment. They are not in the Habit
of rejecting those who hav9 ac-
tuaIIy served them for those who
are making doubtful and cohjee-
tural promises Of service. Least
of all are they likely to sdbsti-
tute those who promised to rem
der them particular serVicea and
proved false to that promise for
those who have actually rendered
those very serVices.-From Pres
ident Wilson'S Speech Of accept
dnCe.