davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
THE SOCIAL RENAISSANCE

While we're making the world
safe for democracy. we're also i'm
proving the quality Of the democ-
racy. That is true even in a corn-
try already SO essentially democratic
- the United States.
One Of the most outspoken pro-
phets OF this new spirit is the big
gest business man in the United
States, a man who in any other time
might naturally have sympathized
with aristocracy rather than democ-
racy.
I'VE are going to establish in the
United States a new social system"
says Charles Schwab in recent
speech. The cooperation Of. all
classes for winning the war. he says.
n bringing about ''the social renais-
sance." Whatever aristoeracy We
have in the future will be not one
Of birth and wealth, but "an aris-
focracy OF the people who do things
for their fellowmen and for their
country" And again, The spirit Of
doing good for ones fellowmen will
be the spirit Of the new social or
der" Whether man be brain
worker or hand worker. his sheer
worth will determine his position in
,society.
q Can we imagine a captain Of in
Austry talking like that generation
ago? II Rockefeller, Carnegie, a
Hartman had uttered such words
IN his days OF power, his associates
would have called him crazy, and
the general public would have called
him hypocrite Now anybody's
shocked or surprise. Nearly every
one seems to accept Mr.. Schwab's
remarks as a matter OF course.
The world Is turning democratic.
Democracy today Is a real force,
sweeping through every land and
permeating every plane OF society.
And It will win eventually, even in
the darkest regions OF central Eu.
rope.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
EXPLAINING WARS

''1f sovereigns wish to make war"
wrote Frederick the Great, "they are
not restrained by arguments suitable
for public proclamation. They
determine the course upon which
they wish to embark, make war, and
leave to some illustrious jurist the
trouble Of justifying their action"
Hohenzollern morality running
true to form! But "Old Fritz's"
great-grandson tries to do the ex-
planning himself and makes an aw-
ful botch OF IT,. And even his "Il-
lustrlous 1urlsts" have their troubles
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04

vent the scientists from hearing the
call of the seconds and thereby spoil
the result Of all preparation and re-
hearsal for II the right thing is not
done at the right time the whole
program will likely go amiss.
On the day OF the eclipse the fair
grounds where the scientists have
located their station. will be closed
to visitors. The gates will be locked
and all entrances guarded. For two
weeks or more the observing station
has been open every evening for Wis
itors. Orders were issued today 20
close the station to visitors so that
scientists will not be bothered o.
interferred with in their plans
With all the expensive and dell
cate instruments in place some d
them housed only under canvas. a
careful guard is being kept over III ?
station by a party of blue jackets
from the Bremerton navy yards. The
sailor guards sleep at the station and
go on duty each night after the as
tronomers have completed their
nightly checking up OF the stars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
COAsTwIsE SHIPS WILL ARM

Washington. June 4.3Every
coastwise vessel under control OF the
railway administration will carry a
gun crew as protection against the
German submarines now operating Z
in American waters II was learned
this afternoon. officials OF the adj
mlnistration were said to be busy
checking up the number OF vessels
that are still unarmed and 10 ne
taking steps to have them equipped
with guns and gun crews.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
CHICAGO's WORK OR FIGHTv
LAW GETS INTO ACTION

Chicago, June 4.--The wealthy
idler became a companion In misery
with the most abject hobo today.
when the work or fight" order went
into effect for all men between the
ages OF 21 and so. Automobiles
we're stopped on the streets and
their occupants questioned, while
deputy sheriYs invaded fashionable
golf clubs in search OF men not use
fully employed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
Jas PERSONS|K|LLED
IN ALLIED AIR RAID

Washington. June A report
from the state department today says
that the recent allied air raid on
Cologne caused the death OF LAG
people and the injury OF $50. II has
been learned that the people OF Co
logne were thrown into a state Of
most absolute" panic BY the raid.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04

MONROE, OREGON, ~ am certainly
Cad To recommend Dr, Piefcc's Favorlts
Prescription. l think II Is a God.send W
Nomankind. During expectancy ! was,
on. SO sick with that terrible morning
sickness. was 80 bad that Just could
not eat one thing. | commenced taking
tho 'favorite Prescription and was re-
llcved at once--no more nausea, no head.
s.h,s, no backache, and l got through
30 well. y Mrs. w. I. pockRus, Care
McCready Camp.
SoRgiIA. OREGON. -" have suffered
everything during expectancy but the
iast time took DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and never missed meal
and had comparatively no suffering. ]
would surely recommend tho Prescrip-
lion "a nil prospective mothers and, also
Cor young girls coming into womanhood.
A friend IS taking this medicine now
as | advised her 10 aud she Is Improving
fast. One would not know she was the
same woman @MRs. II. 4. GmsoS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
making out defense for his deien-
sive war.
BOATS OF STONE

Speaking OF concrete ships. some
body has dug up the story OF an old
Buffalo Judge, with an irascible tenn
per and fluent tongue. who inti-
mated to a disagreeable lawyer that
he ought to be "afloat on the sea Of
death in boat of stone. with oars
OF lead and sails OF iron. with the
wrath OF God for breeze and hell
for the nearest port"
Nearly all OF those picturesque
specifications seem to be fulfilled
now. but the result isn't so disas-
trous as his honor expected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04

June 2s is designated by secre-
tary McAdoo as National War Saw
lngs day. Which reminds us that
pretty soon there won't be any need
Of such announcements, because
every day will be a war savings day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
RECITEs TO SOLDIERS

Mud splashed and hob-nailed, r.
H. Sothern, the eminent American
actor, recently gave a selection from
Hamlet before American soldiers in
a Y. NJ. c. A. hut in France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
SHIP MISTAKEN FOR
TARGET AND | KILLED

Washington. June A warship
engaged In target practice today,
mistook the battleship Louisiana for
the target and one man was killed
with the she'll.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04

In the past ~ months casualties
among Canadian Y. VI. c. A. workers
In France totaled 22.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
1918 TO Be RECORD
YEAR FOR COTTON

Washington, June 4.-The cotton
crop is reported today to be in bet
ter condition than for 10 years. ex-
cept for the year of 1911, which was
a bumper season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
Of Oregon
Prepare for Trouble!

When n girl becomes q woman, when
q woman becomes a mother, and when
q woman passes through the changes Of
middle lie, are the three periods Of
life when health and strength are most
needed TO withstand the pain and dis
tress often caused by severe organic dis
mrbances, Many Thousands along the
Pacific Coast would testify just as do
the following: -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
GOVERNMENT ASTRONOMERS

Continued from Page One.J
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
OREGON WEATHER

= Fair: gentle variable winds. =
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
srIruATIoNs wANTEB- -rEMALE Is

MATHEMATICS TtNCHTR wants cler,al
paHrar good references. Phogr alter
w Phone 7lT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
FINANCIAL.
REAL rSTATr LOAN

REAL ESTATE LOANS A.
FARM LOANS
let ns help YOU t. uuy I.tN or improve
the one Nou bayv, We I&w, aeli Ot 81
change farms
WG"IsN & RAINEY
Phone Ossrr 7I%J Room 5l2 Robinson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

NAaTFu. position 81 .7,rrr.s- or
roul5uEan fo travel daro- mo .lrmcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
Statesmen AND AGENTS


Wanted-Good bunch Of Lead and
Zinc Statesmen to sell st6ck in ahso
lutely the best strike ever made in
the Miami field Thoroushly drilled
ont. Two shafts down Eleven
mills and mill sites drilled out m
500 feet Of our line on every side
A bona fide, face value. guarantee
with each stock certificate. Best
commission ever paid Your own
territory in any state. Best line-u
you ever worked with Address
ALLIED SECURITIES COMPANY.
COS Southwestern Life Bldg. Dallas,
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

TLATs AND APARTMENTs 75
3UrLDEh s. T1--NIra'r iuf-l .el
room apartment Including pinto iof gent
20 adults June L. 'or i1-C- months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

M >. Nrl4As0E7 q W VI fA-N
| Over Palace Theater Phone 6o9l.
/ FOREST g l20-For rent. ] new bpnsa
! low On car hue fuIt and shade. Phone
/ HOUsE-For rent June /. one room
house on south Baltimore SsA Per mo
also p room furnished bungalow with gar
age IN Crosble Heights, as. Phone e3
Edw Z. Barrett
( HOUSE For rent about June 6 oi
9-rOOm new house, good location or
Sand Springs line. Joe Francis. Phone
oars
| KENbALL-For ynt good siyeu-ro
| house. fruit well, garage, SO per mo
! MAHBELL, S, 2I2-For rent four new
children play age
OFFICE for rent and furniture for ssle.
80 Naii 90 .-- -------.
PARK, S, l527--For rent. room house.
f40 per month Phone 4o2h-J
SOUTH SIDE-For rent room house
close in as Phone l241
7EOOM 2story house furnished Or IN
furnished garage, TO respousbIe party
loo1 North Main 4,
HOUSES FURNISHED rs
BOULDER s.. els-For rent June, July
and August modern, well furnished eight.
room house, sleeping porch and garage.
large shady blck yard one room ra
served references relured Phone 75i
BOSTON. n. 417-- For rent or fale . or
rooms furnished for hight Housekeeping.
BALTIMORE. l427--For rent on south
side 10 a relishe firmly OF adults, Sn 2.
room house well furnished. for months
Retcrenccs Phone 94}9
CARSON, S llOl-For rert eight rooms
and sleeping porrn. sloo per month
DETROIT. S. uos-A lovely furnished
home, also garoGa Will give lease Price
500 Phone 3al2
PRIsOO n 42O-Ftve room house furnish
Cd. for summer, reference f"l0r'd.
FRISCO S, ll22-siy- modarn ~
bedrooms east front comet nicely iur
niahcd home well water Enraso 1rj
drive SO will give sIt months lC1ss
, Phone 5236
FIVE ROOM moderq furnished house must
be r1nt2Gby 3 lzt LL6a- AL-I r
FOR EFE Tt room house furnished. f4r.
per month Phone 452R
FURNISHED HOUSE, room uirishcA
house modern south SIDE Phone 4e57
FOR RENT - Three room house and garage
close 10 must buy furniture rD.l 4-N
per month Phone 6s74
SOUTH SIDE For rent e.,s,roam mod
srn home fine location 7 you buy fnr
nlture Address Boz So care Void
SEVENTH T. 2f2l - room house fl-
n7hsd, electric hight garden, good water.
aeross street from church IN kendall
THIRD. W 78-For rent 3ro1mo mod
ern house S25 furniture FOR saIo f211
VICTOR, s 2l7-Two. Groom tuiaraiahod
house COL 2s77J. Gas water and
hsht furnished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
FINANCIAL

HU5JNHss OPPORTUNITIES a
BARBER SHOP For -l'e good business
fr.. h4u shan reasons for selling
D So World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

FoH -AIt-C Co.e% ot or south Side
pr..a 81 Ht0 rgora owner. 1920 or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

GROCERY ETpRE-For sale grosery
Hora both stock and FIXTURES aIl 70.
L-thpr wIl iuv3ise 81 0rD or better.
uAdIreas h27, care World,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
sIruArIoNs wANrEp-MALB 4,

kEEPER--Eapcrienced Sookkecper
with four years high school and two
years college trsiEIng desires position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
IF or Rent

Three room house in West Tylsa
Price $50 per month
NJ. !. GLASS & COMPANY.
Over Palace Theater, Phone 609l.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

ditions. AS he conducted the de-
tectives across the court he talked
not of the victim, as might reasonably
be expected, but of the woman who
had been found leaning over her with
her hand on the arrow.
"We think her some escaped luna
TIC" he remarked. "Only a demented
woman would act as she does. First
she denied all knowledge Of the girl.
Then when she was made to see that
breast had been taken from quiver
hanging within arms reach on the
wall and used as lances are used, she
fell a-moaning and crying, and be-
gan to whisper in the poor child's
senseless ear"
"A common woman? One Of low
down type?
mot at ala lady, and an impress
Evening star., 1918-07-07

not look to be more than sixteen
years old"
Let's go up. But vatican we see
that section from here"
They were standing at the foot OF
the great staircase connecting the two
floors. Above them, stretching away
on either side, ran the two famous
highly ornamented galleries, with
their row of long, low arches indicat-
ing the Ave compartments into which
they were severally divided. Pointing
to the second one on the southern
side, the curator replied:
That's 1.-THE one where you see
the Apache relics hanging high on
the rear wall. We shall have to shift
those to some other place just as
soon as we can recover from this
horror. I don't want the finest spot
in the whole museum made mecca
for the morbid and the curious"
The remark fell upon unheeding
ears. Detective Gryce was looking.
not in the direction named. but in
the one directly opposite to 1t.
II see." he quietly observed. that
there Is q clear view across. Was
there no one in the right-hand gallery
to see what went on in the left?"
mot that / have heard of. It's the
dullest hour of the day. and not only
this gallery but many Of the rooms
were entirely empty"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
this time, People don't hold back such

thfs time. People don't hold back such
information"
'aThen-then-" she stammered, her
"you conclude-these people conclude
whatT
Madame" the word came coldly,
singing her into drawing herself to
her full height-'it is not for me to
conclude in a case like this. That is
the business of the police"
At this word, with its suggestion
of crime, her air Of conscious power
vanished in sudden collapse. Possi-
bly, she had seen the significant ges-
ture with which the curator pointed
out a quiver from which one Of the
arrows was missing. That this was
SO was shown by her next question:
"But where is the bow? Look
about on the floor. You will find
Evening star., 1918-07-07

II see. And now, what about the
persons who were here? How many
of them have you let GO"
mot one; the doors have been OPEN
ed twice only-once to admit the Of
fcer you will find on guard, and the
other to let In yourself"
Good! And how many have you
here, all told?"
II have not had time to count them,
but should say less than thirty This
includes myself. as well as two at
tendants."
With thoughtful air Mr.. Gryce
turned In the direction of the few
persons he could see huddled together
around one Of the central statues.
where are the others?" he asked.
"Upstairs--in and about the place
where the poor child lies"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
CHAPTER II.
In Room B.

Five minutes later the curator was
at tho phone calling up police head
quarters. A death had occurred at
the museum. Would they send over
capable detective7
"What kind Of death?" was the
harsh reply. 1--WE don't send de-
tectives in cases Of heart failure or
simple accident. Is 1t an accident"
'No-no-hardly. It looks more
like an insane woman's attack upon
q harmless stranger. It's the oldest
sort Of an affair, and we feel very
helpless. No common officer will do.
We have one Of that kind in the build
ing. What we want is man OF
brains; he will need them"
A mufIled sound at the other end
then . different voice asking some
half dozen comprehensive questions.
best % Of the curator's ability. were
followed by the welcome assurance
that man on whose experience ne
could rely would be at the museum
doors within Ave minutes.
With an air Of relief Mr. Jewett
peliing with hasty gestures the I'M
portunities OF. the small group OF men
and women who had lacked the cour-
age to follow the more adventurous
ones upstairs, crossed to where the
doorman stood on. guard over the
main entrance.
Eyes, sir. Such were the orders.
Didn't you give themT T.
"No, but should have done SO. had
I known. No ones to go out, and
no ones to come in but the detective
f-r~ NyvN MT
They had not long to wait. Before
their suspense had reached fever.
point a tap was heard on the great
door. 1t was opened and a young
Coast clearY. he sang 2: out with "a a
Twist es 1aent his nav he
at his meager and unsatisfactory ap-
pearance. "Oh, I'm not your man."
he added as his eye ran over the
whole place with a look which seemed
to take in every detail in an instant.
"Mr. Brayce Is in the automobile.
Wait till I help him up"
He was gone before the curator
could utter word. only to reappear
in few minutes with man m his
wake whom the former at first blush
thought to be as much past the age
as the other seemed to be short of 1t.
But this impression. II impression
1t were, was Of short duration. No
sooner had this physically weak but
extremely wise old man entered upon
the scene than his mental power be-
came evident to every person there.
Timorous hearts regained their COM
posure. and the curator-Who in his
ten years of service had never felt
the burden Of his position 30 acutely
as in the last ten minutes-showed
his relief by a volubility quite un-
natural to him under ordinary con-
Evening star., 1918-07-07

none, How can an arrow be shot
without a bowr'' '-
at cannot be-" came from some one
at her back. "But it can be driven
home like dagger II the hand WELD
ing 1t is sufficiently powerful"
A cry left her lips: she seemed to
listen as for some echo: then In a
Wild abandonment which ignored per-
son and place she flung herself again
at the dead girls side, and before
the astonished people surrounding
her could intervene she had caught
up the body in her arms. and, bending
over 1t, whispered word after word
into the Door child's closed ear.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON
THE MYSTERY OF THE

siye one, at that. You seldom see her
equal That's what has upset us so.
The crime and the criminal do NOT
seem to fit."
The detective blinked. Then sud
denly he seemed to grow an inch
taller.
"Where Is she now?" he asked.
"In room B, away from the crowd.
She is not alone. A young lady de-
tained with the rest Of the people
here Is keeping her company. to say
nothing of an officer we have put on
guard"
"And the victim?
"Lies where she fell, in section III.
on the upper floor. There was no
call to move her. She was dead when
we came upon the scene. She does
Evening star., 1918-07-07

death. they say. Walt! she may sim
ne e..l siiye She may have word to
She was bending to listenn It was
hardly a favorable moment for fur
ther questioning. but the curator in
his anxiety could not refrain from
sayings:
WHO is she7 What is her name
and what is yours?"
rising to face him again. How should
know? I was passing through this
gallery and had just stopped to take a
look into the court when this young
girl bounded by me from behind and
fiinging up her arms. fell with deep
her breast. and"
Emotion choked her. and when some
one asked II the girl was stranger
to her, she simply bowed her head;
then. letting her gaze pass from face
to face till It had completed the circle
of those about her. she said in her
former mechanical way:
my name is Ermentrude Taylor.
came to look at the bronzes. should
But the crowd which had formed
her to pass. Besides. the director. Mr..
Roberts, had something to say first.
Working his way forward, he waited
till he had attracted her attention and
then remarked in his most considerate
manner:
'You win pardon these importuni-
ties. Mrs. Taylor. ! am director Of
excuse me."-here he bowed to the
curator-'T should like to inquire
from what direction the arrow came
which ended this young girls lifer'
For moment she stood aghast. fx-
ing him with her eye as though to ask
with, an air Of intention which was
not without some strange element Of
fear, she allowed her glance to travel
across the court till It rested upon
the row Of connected arches facing
then from a,t the s opp9stts gslieEy E cc into
words, you think the arrow came
from the other side of the building.
Did you see any one over therein the
gallery, mean-at or before the In
'tsnt sSs Ct ssaah this 6.p y9uns ns.d girls fanr
''Did any Of you?" he urged. with
his eyes on the crowd. Some one
must have been looking that way"
But no answer came. and the silence
was fast becoming oppressive when
to another. reused them anew and sent
every glance again to the walls-even
hers for whose benefit this remark
had possibly been made:':
"But there are no arrows over there.
All the arrows are here"
She was right. They were here.
quiver after Quiver of them; nor were
they all beyond reach. As the woman
thus significantly assailed noted this
and saw with what suspicion others
noted 1t also, decided change took
place in her aspect. -
II should like to sit down." she
murmured. Possibly she was afraid
she might fall.
AS some one brought a chair, she
spoke, but very tremulously. to the
directors.
"Are there no arrows in the rooms
over there?"
IT am quite sure not"
"And no bows?"
"None."
Tiff any one had been seen in the
gallery"
mo one was"
''You are sure Of that?"
''You heard the question asked. 1t
brought no answer"
'But-but these galleries are visible
from below. Some one may have been
looking up from the court and"
IF there was any such person in the
building, he would have been here by