davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-08-15
- I, = . =.

MI AusIlu'S y DuslHesS ottullts MS
time; this is my own concern. i am
not the only practical woman in Tex
as"
Longorio appeared to be iaboriOusly
digesting this statement. sol! he
said at last. "When you heard OF
this-you came Ell? You came alone
into Mexico, where we are fighting and
killing each other? Welll That Is
spirit. You are wonderful, superb :"
He smiled, showing the whitest and
evenest teeth.
Such extravagant hOmage was EN-
barrassing, yet no woman could be
wholly displeased by admiration so
spontaneous and intense as that which
Longorlo manifested in every look and
word. Alaire knew the susceptibility
of Mexican men, and was immune to
ordinary fiattery; yet there was some
thing exciting about this martial hero's
complete captivation. To have charmed
him to the point of bewilderment was
a unique triumph, and under his hun
CRY eyes she felt an adventurous thrill.
While he and Alaire were talking the
passengers had returned to their seats; /;
they were shouting good-bys to the
soldiers opposite; the conductor ap-
preached and Informed the general Of
his train orders.
Longorio favored MIN with a slow
stare. you may go when l leave"
said he.
"Sl, senior. But"
The general uttered sharp excla-
I,n
tor backed away, expressing by voice
and gesture his most hearty approval
of the change of plan.
1--WE mustn't hold the train" Alaire
said quickly. 81 will arrange to see
you in Nuevo Pueblo when l return"
Longorio smiled brilliantly and lift
ed a brown hand. 'No, mo- 1 am n
selfish man refuse to deprive myself
of this pleasure. Now about these
cattle" He thought for moment, and
his tone altered as he said: "SenOrn
there seerns to be an unhappy compli-
cation in our way, and this we must
remove. First, may 1 ask, are you n
friend to our causeT
81 an an American, but what has
that to do with my ranch and my
cattle7 This is something that con-
Germs no one except you and me-"
Longorio was plainly fattered by her
words, and took no trouble TO hide his
pleasure. "Ahl If that were only
truel We would arrange everything
TO your satisfaction without another
word" His admirlng gaze seemed to
envelop her, and its warmth was un-
mistakable.
"Why did you take my cattlef" she
demanded, stubbornly.
~ was coming TO that. Your hus-
band. sonora, is an active Candele-
rista."
For a moment Alaire was at loss
then she replied with some spirit: 1--WE
are two people, he and l. La Feria be
The Lamar register., 1917-08-15
De Morgan Lett UnfinIshed Novels.

70 W.T. BdTI TIT OIIIIIITITINN TNWFNIls
William De Morgan was a man Of
charming personality, md also Of
amazing industry. When twitted once
about the lengths Of his books, he re-
piled: my next viii be a million.
words" He possessed an extremely
kind heart and always yisiOned the
best in people. His own very happy.
life is reflected in the characteristic
optimism in his work. He left two.
very fine novels unfinished.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-15

longs to me-
Nevertheless his conduct is regret
table" Longorio went on. Probably
evil men have lied to him"
For the first time Dolores stirred.
She had watched her counuyman with
The Lamar register., 1917-08-15
CHAPTER vi.

Blaze Jones and His Nei9hbors.
Blaze Jones rode up to his front gate
and dismOunted in the shade of the big
ebony tree. He stepped back and ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
COMMISSIONERS
and PORT FIX UP
SCHEDULE

Regular service on the Newport
Mercer GHiand.t.~schi Park route
wiu b. furnished by tho Anderson
Steamboat Co. following the signing
OF the contract Tuesday afternoon
with the county commissioner.
Tho contract calls for monthly
pas ment Of 81 $50. and at least four
trips day by the isHaquah. The
steamer must stop at Roanoke.
Robert Bridges. Of the port com.
mission. met IN conference with tho
commissioners. following the signing
Of the contract. and arranged a
acheduls Of the port commissions
boat. the Mercer. 90 that its schedule
would not conflict with that Of the
lsssll uAh
Representatives 81 the citizens Of
the ncaux Arts colony on the Is
land who have a private dock. at
tempted 20 have the commissioners
insert n clause in the contract. fore
Ing the Issaauah TO stop only at
public docks
II vas cited by these representa-
lives that the Anderson people were
privileged to stop at both public and
private docks. while the port boat
could stop only at public docks.
They say that the privilege viii
tend TO force the Mercer from tho
run. However. both tho county com
miasioncrs and Bridges thought not
There IN possibility. explained
some neaux Arts reprcse
that the county may be cnjoincd
from completing It's contract with
tho Anderson Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid Of
dandruff IL to dissolve IL. then you
destroy II entirely To do this get
about four ounces Of ordinary LIQUID
arvon. apply IL at night when retir-
ing: use enough To moistcn the scalp
and rub It In gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning.
most n not all. OF your dandruff will
be gone. and three or four moro APP
pucauons will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF It, no matter how
much daudruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop
at once, and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous. glossy, silky and
soft. and look and feel hundred
times better,
You can get liquid arvon Mt any
drug store. II Is inexpensive and
never fails TO do the work ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves sourness. gas, Heart
burn. Dyspepsia in five
minutes.

Sour. rassy. upset stomach. ind.
g-stion. heartburn. dyspepsia. when
the food you eat fcrmentn into gases
and upsnta sou. your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable that
when you realize the wonderful acid
ncutraiiElng power IN Papc's Diap~p.
sin II makes an such stomach
misery. duo 90 aoldity. vanish in
five minutes
II your stomach IL IN a continu-
ouH revolt II you can't get Il regu.
lated. please. for your sake. try
Papa'a Dlapcpsln. It's no needless
to have an acid sfofnach--inako your
nert meal favoritr meal. then take
a little Diapepsiu. There viii not BE-
any distrc~--cat without fear. itS
because rspea Diap~pain really
does Ewrrten out of-orticr stomachs
that gives Il ia millions Of sales an
nuaily.
Get large fifty.ccnt case Of
Papc's Dlapcpgln from any drug
store. IL IL the quickest. surcst ant.
acid and stomach relief known. II
acts almost like maEic--lt In sci.
cntlflc. harmless and pleasant stom
ach preparation which truly belongs
In every home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14

Are you looking for acre
aqe7 Read Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
Whipping Discarded
i'm Denver Schools
Prices include
war tax.

DENVER. Nov is-~Thou shalt
not whip IL to be- the nth command
ment for Denver school teachers
hereafter. An order to this effect
was issued by Charles VI Cole. 81.
perintendent Of public schools. II in.
In part. as follows.
After this date. teachers may not
administer corporal punishment TO
children without the written consent
OF the parent or guardian. and then
only thru investigation by tho prin.
cipal Corporal punishment shall al.
ways be administered in tho pres.
euoe Of the principal and one other
witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
ny BETTY BROWN

NEW YORK Top coats are most
accommodating this winter Mheth.
rr one likes the straight line. unfit
ted coat or tho trinity belted gar
ment. one may be suited. for both
arr popular.
The garment pictured az the left
IL "A fitted model with the fullncan
closely shirrcd about the waist and
held unugly IN place BY belt. wide
at the front and back and narrow at
the sides. The beaver collar % this
deer brown velour coat IL extremely
large and covers tho shoulders and
hack. reaching almost 20 tho belt
line Ia tho back
The second coat IL one we'll suited
10 the younger Girl on this coat
the broad belt - used with excellent
effect. defining. but not conAirain.
ing the waist line The broad
bands outlining collar cuff. and hem
are Of rich plush and tho collar IL
convertible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
Women Working Now
as Engine Wipers

with the installation Of number
OF women In the Milwaukee round.
house At Butte as engine wiperS
yesterday. tho circle OF transconu-
mental railroads using female help
Was completed
II is estimated 200 women are
now being employed at this work.
The Northern Pacific company
started using women some time ago
as cleaners and wipera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
Jury Goes to Movie;
Man Gets New Trial

MOBERLY, Mo. Nov. l+.--An In
cident which establishes a precedent
In criminal Jurisprudence in this
country gained for Rex Scobelle n
new trial after he had been convicted
Of second degree murder and sen
fenced 10 10 years in the peniten-
tlary. During the progress OF this
trial the jury attended a picture
show. and circumstances OF a crime
shown In the picture conceded to
such degree with the case on trial
that the claim was advanced that
the effect produced on the jurors
prevented a just verdict Judge
walker upheld the contention and
granted n new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dear Miss Grey. / have read with
much interest many letters you have
published. and recently have been
made 10 feel very sorry that some
seem 60 think smoking II iustfiable
IN women and men. or course. IL
ia just hs harmful 10 one sex as tho
other. and it dos seem to me that
now. when people In Europe are
starving for the uccenaarieA OF life.
every one should cut out all the
harmful and needless habits and ure
the money for buying food for the
starving ones.
Physicians and many others know
what IA curse 10 the human race
liquor and tobacco have been and
are. One OF the most noted physi.
clans OF Chicago says that he used
tobacco for "A time. but had 10 quit
on account Of the bad effect IL had
on his heart ana general health and
that he left "A heritage Of suffering
To- his boys from which they have
never recovered In his sorrow and
grief he began thoro investigation
~ the effect OF tobacco on children
yet unborn. and he declares that
more deforined and mentally def.
cicnt children are born 20 parents nd.
dicted 20 tobacco than 90 those who
indulge IN liquor. altho both bring
about similar results.
May we have the courage and
strength 10 put away from among
mA these vcnomouH monsters aA ve
would poisonous serpent that We
knew was manning for life and xiii
inE outright our precious children.
May the Lord have mercy on those
who leave such "A heritage OF suffer.
ing To their innocent little ones.
l have particularly noticed the ef'
feet Of eigaretA on young boys and
men. They soon begin 20 lie and
steal. lose all natural affection for
parents and for anything good. and
rapidly tend towards all evil. often
ending up In the insane asylum or
tho pcnitsntlary. our reform schools
are fun 20 OVERLOOKING with just
such cases and for some Of them
there seems 10 be no hope. They
arc even now wrecked body and
soul Cannot something be done to
eradicate this dreadful evil?
would like 70 rec letters from
parents whose boys are breaking
their hearts. lot w aid each other
10 save our boys and young men.
THE CHILDRES's FRIEND
Dear Miss Grey; WIN you please
tell mr what 10 the limit time that
the court gives IN this state after
granting divorce before "A person
can marry again. G H.
Parties divorced in tho state
OF Washington must wait six
months before remarryinR.
Dear Miss Grey. Did Abraham
Lincoln have any sons. and are
any Of them nvinR7 How old are
uncy iNQUISiTIVE
Abraham Lincoln has son
living. whose name ~ Robert
Todd Lincoln. lie was born on
August !. is1s and lives in
Chicago.
Dear Miss Grey: DO letters going
within the city limits require cents
postage INQUIRER.
No. only letters mailed TO be. .
sent outside Of the city require
the S-cent postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folk
call IT, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon
ful Of the tea. put cup Of boiling
water upon IL. pour through n sieve
and drink a teacup fun at any time.
IL IL the most effective way 10 break
a cold and cure grip. as II opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels. thus breaking a
cold at once.
II iH inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14

Dear MiAs Grey. DO letters going
within the city limits require cents
postage INQUIRER
No. only letters mailed TO be. q.
sent outside Of the city require
tho 9-ccnt postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
WOMEN IN SESSION

Tho women's committee meets
"Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock
at the Good Eats cafeteria TO dis
cuss the woman slugger cases In
Seattle. and vice conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25

General Pershing sent his congratu-
lations to the subscribers to the Lib
erty Lean. p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25
PARK

There is a treat in store for the
patrons sof the Park theatre and the
followers of Cecil Spooner; for her
offering for the week is the play made
famous by Pauline Fredericks and
which created such sensation in New
York city a short time ago.
Innocent" is the title of this re-
markable product of the present day
style of drama. 1t has been called,
"a play which works backwards; be-
cause of the fact thatathe first act of
the play is really. the end of the story.
Containing a. rather weird theme;
this play takes us to China, then to
the Continent and to Monte Carlo.
Love, adventure. romance, and com
edy are. involved in the incidents of
the remarkable tale.
Miss Spooner will assuredly give us
a splendid portrayal of the part of
Innocent" the title role of the piece.
Miss Spooner has gone to consider
able trouble and expense in order to
"a ocure this, the. latest play available
for stock productions. The costuming
of play like this is no simple mat
ter, as there are Chinese and Con-
tinental parts to be dressed. The
scenic production is to be an elaborate
one ~.
There is no cooler place to spend
these hot Afternoons or evenings than
at the Park theatre where you can
be sure of a splendid evenings enter
tainment at popular prices. You can
see the most popular stock star in the
country and a company of selected
players. In fact you are seeing the
equal of New York productions at the
stock admission prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25
Amuscmcnts
POLT'S

Charlie Chaplin Is again at Poll 8
theatre in one of his latest fur-mak-
ers. Under the Mutual Special release
program Chaplin this time has been
cast for part In the steerage of an
ocean liner. All the life on the hriny
deep with its many humorous phases
is depicted in the most humorous vein.
Chtplin has excelled his previous eff
forts in the Offering, starting lightly
and working up until his contrivances
bring the tears down the cheeks
This speciality at Polls has not de-
tracteld from the regular program Cd
big feature photo-dramas, for Alice
Joyce and Harry Morey also appear
upon the screen in 1.-THE Question, "
in which the theme of love versus
ones life work is developed broadly
and answered in the denouement.
Another screen offering which will
be placed between photodramattc pro
gram and the large vaudeville bill Is
the big musical comedy, "Mr. Inquisi-
tive" presenting large cast of ex-
ceptionallv' pretty singers and dancers
and having able leading men and wo-
men backed by noval scenic effects OF
the futurist school. From a variety Oh
costume and machinery this act alone
is worth seeing.
The vaudeville bin will also number
Raymond Wylte.. Waller. Ward and
Uslless, Allen & Farnics and Hoyt
Manion & Hyams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25
Mrs. Catherine Macauley


Everybody knows Macauley's His
tory of England. but not everybody
knows that there was such a history
written long before that famous his
torian was ever heard of. and writ
ten by a woman, at that. Her name,
too, was Macauley, her christian name
being Catherine. Her first volume
appeared in 1853 and the fifth in
1771. She was born in Kent on
June rs, 1873, the daughter of John
Sawbridge From her youth she. was
an eager reader of history. When she
was twenty-seven years old she mar
ried DIR. George Macauley, London
Physician She was an ardent advo-
cate of the Liberty Of the people and
her views soon got ner into conflict
with London society. 1t was then
that she set about writing her his
tory in which all characters and
events exalted democracy. Female
authorship at that time was a rarity
and her political views soon drew to
her f1attery from the one side and
abuse from the other Her oppon-
ents said she was horribly ugly, which
she was not, and that in dispair Of
admiration as woman she was seek
ing glory after the fashion of men
DR.. Wilson, a son of the Bishop o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25

when 'auXiliarieS were organized In
surrounding counties and when the
people of the entire country seemed
to be simultaneously aroused to the
seriousness of the war situation. Since
the entry of the United States into the
war this interest and enthusiasm have
crystallized into patriotic fervor, and
today the Red Cross represents the
natural outlet for practical patriotism
What the American people are de-
handing in this crisis is facts. They
want to be able to express their en-
thusiasm for the cause of freedom in
concrete, definite form, and they can
only do this when they have an Off
cially planned standardized form of
service in which they can all join, ir-
respective of sex, creed, class, color,
or any other distinctions. The Red
Cross offers them this opportunity,
and when it calls upon them for $780,
100000 to back their faith in the
cause of freedom and to supplement
the splendid work they have been
doing in its workshops throughout
the country there is not the shadow of
a doubt that they will respond. in
stantly and generously.
No man or woman in this country
should for one mofnent fail to realize
that the needs o. the Red Cross for
supplies of every kind is imperative.
Though we have poured hospital sup
plies and clothing into the stricken
countries, we have never been able
to meet their need. Only a short time
ago Bishop Brent told us that he saw
surgeons and nurses at the front who
were forced to bandage wounds with
paper because there was dearth OF
gauze and dressings.
There is never ending and ar
| ever-increasing need for all those
things which the Red Gross alone car
give. Every one of us has today al
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25

against those of autocracy. 1t is the
avenue of effective service open to
every American man and woman who
wishes to line up with the forces of
civilization against those of barbar-
ism. Is it not within the realm of pos
sibility, therefore, that we, as citizens
and patriots, should be deaf to the ap-.
peal for a fund sufficient to the needs
of this great army of humanitarian.
ism.
Our patriotism is not going to allow
our base hospitals to languish. 1t is
not going to suffer the soldiers who
fall wounded in the fight across the
waters to want for any necessity or
comfort. It is not going to fail in
sending abundance of isupplies-sur-
gical, medical, civilian-to the front;
it is not going to allow the need of
material things.to hamper the action
of the troops and render unfit those
men who have undertaken heroically
tosendanger their lives that the rest
of US may continue to live in our own
land in safety.
The story of the growth of the Red
Cross in the past few years warrants
my making this assertion, which 1
know will be backed by the unani-
nous support of the one hundred peo-
pie million people of this country. AS
chairman of the New York County
! Workshop Committee, I had ample
opportunity to watch the tremendous
/ development of Red Cross interest and
enthusiasm in this country.
! In September, 1914, our workshop
had about SO registered workers and
| was turning out 5000 dressings a
| week It has grown until today there
| are 1900 workers, and 500 of these
! come daily and work regularly at
/ their tasks for the greater part of the
1 day. The great wave of interest in
J the Red Cross dates from May, 1916
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25

general weakness that was 90 hard to
bear. am able to do my work during
such times and am recofnfne ending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND to
my friends who suffer IS did. ~ Miss
META TIEDEMArSN, 1922 Jefferson Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
70 know whether Lydia z.
= ukharn's Vegetable Compound
VIII help you, just Try III. For
Medicine co. (confidentfaIJ Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii BE opened,
read and answered By. q woman.
and heIN T.. ef-icf eoHFHshee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25
PLAZA

zone Law for Both" Ivan Abra1n-
sons great sex drama is to- begin its
weeks run at the Plaza this afternoon
and. judging from the popularity of
the peace during its New York show
ing when top prices were charged. the
Plaza should register one of the big
gest weeks in its history from a f1nan-
cia1 standpoint
Beyond the obvious plea for a sim
liar standard of morals for both sexes.
zone Law for Both, goes deeply into
the question of social and economic in
CAPABILITIES that finally resulted in the
recent revolution In Russia
The play is timely, compelling, ex-
traordinary and convincing and there's
no doubt but that it will prove sen,
cation during the week.
AS a relief from the intensity oi
tiadss powerful dramatic vehicle the
management has, arranged for a three
day booking of Charlie Chaplin's lates
screen success, THE Immigrant
which u.s. cramned with laughable sit.
uattons from the start to the finish,
On Thursday afternoon and evening
Leah Baird, the famous screen. star
who portrays the role of Helen Hutch
inson in zone Law for Both" will per
sonally appear before the audience.
and give little impromptu talk Of hel
experiences before the camera
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25
Dancing Monday, Wednes-
day, Tomorrow Night
AT LORDSHIP
Murray's Orchestra, IS Pieces
ADMISSION CSC
Cars leave Golden IIfllxand Main at
- 7:40, s. $3.50. $40, 9 o'clock

54s Z -
Sodor and Man, made her a present OF
a house and library and raised great
outcry among people when he plac-
ed her statue in the chancel of st.
Stephens, Walbrook, London, OF
which he was rector. DIR. Macauley
died in 1878 and shortly afterward
Mrs Macauley married young,
scotchman, by the name of Graham.
brother Of the noted quack of the
same name. She was much older than
her husband and this, too, brought
condemnation upon her head. Mrs
Macauley had correspondent for some
years with George Washington and in
1855, accompanied by her husband,
came to America anad spent three
weeks at Mount Vernon with the first
president of the United States. On
her return to England she retired to
the country and diea IN =fsl at tho
age of fifty eight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-25

opportunity to meet this need by con-
tributing to this humanitarian fund.
Two things must he remembered.
The Red Cross is not merely a
women's organization. 1t must be es-
itablished on a civic basis. 1t needs
the organizing ability and the brains
of the best men of the country back
of it, as we'll as the devoted service
of the women, and it needs the money
of men women and children to sup
mort it