davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

MRS. PETHIcK LAWRENCE AND MISS CHRIS
label PANKHURST.
of Interruptions occurred while George
Henry Roberts, member Of parliament
for Norwich. was addressing the
meeting The women wanted to know
what the party was going to do about
votes for women and why the present
ministry had not been turned out. In
terrupters were elected from the meet
ing.
The cost of insurance on plate glass
has not yet been raised. but the CON-
panies say 1t will be raised If the win
dow smashing continues. A suffra-
gette hurled, a hammer through 4 plate
glass window worth $3.50 belonging
to the Hamburg American Steamship
company's once.
The sutfrasettes destroyed quantities
Of letters In post boxes n the West
End BY. pouring In corrosive ssblimate.
4 letter addressed to Laoyd-Gearge. a
friend Of the suAragette canss. burst
into flames when It was takea Ia hand
By POSTWAR.
A number Of sal,raSettes were ar
ressAd late sne night tor ssaasafRE win-
d0svs IN the esaoofaa sGlce.
CT TIE thirty siGragsEtss wAc were
sentesced tweaty-aaae aeelsrea that
tAeV vedad. PIT ths prissa sneials
thrsugA the drill q han1ltAS hun
eef stslie.- Mn. DeapaH1. siaeer Of
Cir john rreach. tie fansss cavalry
seesrai, vas ansd 9a0 Or gisea her
choice q tvs weeks In jeA she tsok
tho two vesks. but sosAs sakaewn
Aleaa q admarer paid hsr ma. sad the
pEtsea s6lclais thrust her frsa M jail
ssainst her prctssts. she i tAs only
vsmaa asrestsd recenhy wAs I'd not
servo her time. except SFavia Pank
hurst who, disresariias Ass ssnteneat
q the dag before that the vielencs was
just beginning, promised to he geea uB.
I'll her case II tried.
Mr.. Drummond, the "eeaerai" Of
the rioters. wofnaA Of yeara and bulk.
went to jafl with the others. pron,is-
ing to starve herself. She scorAfully
refused to pay a $40 Hne which was
imposed, and chose to 60 to Jail for
two weeks.
Suffragettes tried hard. but with lit
tie success, to spoil Premier Asqaith' s
reception at Dundee. where he receiv-
ed the freedom Of the city in Kinnaird
hall. Four interrupters Of the pre-
miers speech were elected.
Miss Annie Kenny urged the women
never to go out without hamn ers and
never without touching pillar box.
They must. she said. make people won
der what would happen at the British
museum and the National gallery and
make London unbearable to the av-
erage citizen"
Mrs. rankhurst denied that vitriol
and revOlvers had been used.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
ASSUAN DAM RIVAL OF CANAL,

British Structure on Nile Next to Pan
anna Project In Greatness.
Next to the Panama canal, the great
est engineering feat in recent years is
the Assuan dam. on the river Nile.
England built this great structure in
order to reclaim millions Of acres Of
fertile soil in Egypt. The design Of the
dam and its site were conceived and
chosen by Sir william Wilcox. The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
MISS FLYNN AN ABLE ORATOR

Leader of Many Strikes Has Widely
Active Career.
Next to the nationally known
Mother" Jones the most notable fe-
male figure in labor strife Is proba-
bly, Elizabeth GurIey Flynn. Unlike
Mother Jones. whose stormy career
for the advancement of the working
men has passed through many win
tiers. Miss Flynn still has the sparkling
glow Of youth.
For several years Miss Flynn figured
as the girl orator, but the chances
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

ment that King Alfonso was rumored
to be preparing for an early visit to
the United States.
1t was later proved to be false
alarm. The royal young man cannot
come to America, it was discovered,
because of strict state laws against
such a move by the Spanish govern
mental bodies Nevertheless King Al
fonso got his share of worldwide at
tention through the canard.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

sition Of United States attorney gen
eral under President Wilson.
Mr.. Walker is notable parsonage
because of his part in drawing up the
drastic antitrust law bills presented
to the New Jersey legislature by Pres
ident Wilson.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, STRIKE LEADER
are she would not personally sanction
that title now. Miss Flynn's most re-
cent exploit was the championing of
the cause of the striking walters in
New York. Her oratory stirred the
jugglers of food to pitch of fervid
determination. The strike leader has
led campaigns in every state and in
scores of cities. She has sometimes
been called the angel of the strikers"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
ROYAL "KiDS" HAVE FINE TIME

Little Sons Of German Crown Prince
Play In Snow.
Just to show that little urchins can
be happy no matter whether they are
born in palace or howell here's pic
ture of two German princes.
They are the small sons of the Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm. and their
names are Louis Ferdinand. who is in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

THE LITTLE PRINCES LOUIS FERDINAND
AND WILHELM AT PLAY.
front on the sled. and Wilhelm. hold
Ing tight behind. These kids" al
shown in the picture, have as much
regular fun as any American kid with
the blessed privilege Of playing In the
snow. =
The pair are allowed plenty Of whole
some freedom to ramp and sled and
skate around the reyal palace grounds
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
KING BARRED FROM VISIT.

Alfonso of Spain Is Forbidden by Laws
Of Own Country to Come to U. s.
"Get out the Spanish flags. was the
essence of news telegraphed in various
forms by the news agencies a short
time ago. This was upon the state
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
Princess Elizabeth of
Roumania May
Wed Prince Of Wales

XXYHO will be the wife of Edward
wv Albert, prince of Wales?
That is the question mil
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

TEW persons outside those actual
~ iy associated in the great prof
ect realize the significance of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
PUT IDLE ACRES TO UEE
STATE OFFICIALS TO lNvGeTk
oArg AND DEVISE METho0o.
EasIneer statss $4,000 Acres are idi<
That Should D Cultivated aa1
Orsv9st % SsttismsaG

Wsseara Nsvspapsr Unies Nsvs sssvsse-
Denver.-Investisati with the IN
tention Of devising some means where
BY thousands of acres In Aontezuma
county and the Gan Lais valley. lying
IAls may BE- cultivated and brought to
settlement are to b begun BY John e.
Field. state enginesr. and Volney T.
Hoggatt. register oe the state Land
board. The two are to make q trip
o. Inspection to see how water may
BE- put on state land In the two SEC
tioaA
Field says there are 100000 acres
idle. The register has particularly in
mind 10000 acres in Nontexuma eoun-
~ and 1000 in the San Luis valley
affected by contracts with the state
land board. Many persons are said to
have purchased land and others to
have leased 1t merely for the purpose
Of speculation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

Agures, and nnaIly rode OF ~ eAe
ridge. unconsciously following the
tracks left BY the fleeing Indian. II
the girl ever occurred 70 him. he gave
no sign Of remembrance. and she Ut
tered no word Lying on her side. her
eyes wide open. she watched him ride
away, scross tAs barren space. until
the sIow-movins pony topped the
ridge. and disappeared on the other
side Twice the man turned and
glanced back into the valley. but saw
nothing except the black blotches on
the snow. Molly made no motion. no
outcry. She preferred death there
alone. rather thaa rescue at his hands
Scarcely oonscious. feeling no strength
In her limbs. no hope pulsing At Der
heart. she closed her eyes and by
still Yet wrapped about - she vas
her young body remained warm. and
the very disappearanes Of Dupont
yielded . sense Of freedom. avoks .
strong desire to live. Her eyes opened
again. despatFinsly. and sased across
the barren expaAss. She could see
Hamlin lying faes downward. the ysl
low lining Of his cavalry cape over his
head. 1t seemed 70 her the mans
foot moved Could she - dreaming?
No! He actually drew up one limb.
This evidence that the Sergeant
still lived gave her fresh strength as1
renewed determination. She struG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
DON'T Need Gam. Fund Appropriated.

Don't Need oams Fund Appropriated.
Denver.-A saving OF more than $40.-
900. which will be turned back into
the state treasury at the end of the
biennial term, is being effected in the
game and fish department Of the
state. Through the new law requiring
4 fishing license State Game and Fish
Commissioner Shinn has found that he
can put his department on . basis
that il practically self-paying. In
checking up the receipts from these H.
censes, permits. fines. ETC.. the com.
missioner has found that the game de-
partment cash fund for the year
amounts to about $25,0O0, sufficient to
pay all current expenses Of the de-
pArtment. Shinn believes that only
about $4,000 Of the total appropria-
ton Of 100000 made by the Legisla-
ture for the department will be used
in the biennial term. The new game
law requires that every sportsman.
resident or nonresident, who wishes
to fish or hunt in the state must take
out combination fishing and hunting
license, which costs 81 year. Women
and children under sixteen years are
excepted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
CHAPTER xxx.-cent,.usd.

Damn II l know why you say thai" !"
be began Haven't l been square?"
Because I know your style. Hughes.
You hate Le Fevre for the dirty trick
hs played on you. but you'd sell out to
him again In five minutes II you
thought there was any money in It.
6oat propose giving you the chance.
Ye0f1 90 ahead, and you are in more
sanger from me than that OUTFIT yon-
der. Now move. and we'll take a look
ap the valley"
They ploughsd . way through the
drifts to the mouth Of the narrow
opening between the hills. dropping to
their knees In the snow. and cautious
y creeping forward the last few
yards. Hamlin. convinced that fear
Alone could control the ex-cowthief.
kspt slightly to the rear.
Now wait Hughes" he said, his
.vesee lowered but still tense with
command. BE careful. man. Crawl
pp there In between those drifts, and
look over. Keep down low. you fool"
The two men wriggled slowly for
ward. smothered In the snowdrift, un-
n Hughes eyes barely topped the
surface. Hamlin lay outstretched a
not below. watching for the slightest
sm Of treachery. The cowman stared
sD the depression, blinking his eyes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
S CHILD CROSS,
#IERlSA, SICK.
LEX. 1etheri II teneue b
coated, give '-caifornia
Syrup Of Fiqs."

Children love this fruit laxAttvAs
asd sethins slss cleanss4 the tsadss
eEeaaeA. liver aaA bowels % Hiesly.
4 child simply viii not stop playins
70 empty the bowels. and the result is
tAsy become tightly clogssd with
waste. liver gets slusgish. stomach
ooars. then your little one becomes
cross. half-sick. fsverish. don't eat,
slesD or act naturally. breath y bad.
sys4sa full Of cold. has sore throat
stoaach-achs or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! Bee II tongue 70 coated. then
sivs . teaspoonful Of "California
0yrsp Of Fgs," and In . few hours all
tie ooastipsted waste. sour bile and
un1isested food passes out Of the sys-I
ten. and you have Q well child again.
Millions Of motAsfs give California
0yrug Of Figs" because 1t 10 perfectly
harmless: ehildrea love II. and 1t nev.
q fails to oct o. tAs stomach. liver
and bowels.
Ask At the store for . 6o-cent bottle
Of California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
Of al ages and for grown-upa plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

added: so should any man who
wants to feel as young as do when
he Is seventy-fve."
Quite true! The temptations are
great with the man in the limelight to
indulge In excesses. largely to please
his friends and admirers. The Ameri.
can banquet. an ornate feeding cere.
mony lasting several hours. robbins
the man OF Increasing years Of the
sleep which 10 required % neutralize
the ravases Of time. and playing hob
with his digestive apparatus has un-
doubtedly cost many lives. It takes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment

A lady doctor writes:
Though busy hourly with my own
Affairs, will not deny myself the pleas
ure OF taking few minutes to tell of
my enjoyment daily obtained from my
morning cup of Postum. 1t is a food
beverage, not an irritant like coffee.
began to use Postum years ago.
not because l wanted to, but because
coffee, which l dearly loved, made my
nights long, weary periods to be dread
ed and uniting me for business during
the day.
On advice of friend, I first tried
Postum, making it carefully as sug-
gested on the package. As I had al
ways used cream and no sugar
mi4eo my Postum so. It looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and it was q
pleasure to see the cream color 1t as
my Kentucky friend wanted her cof-
Zee 10 look-like new saddle
Ihen l tasted it critically, for had
tried many substitutes for coffee. 1
vas pleased. yes, satisfied with my
fostum In taste and effect, and am yet.
oelng a constant user of it all these
years continually assure my friends
ana acQuaintances that they will like It
IN place OF coffee. and receive benefit
from Its use. have gained weight,
can sleep and am not nervous"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich. Write for the little book.
The Road to Wellville."
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum Is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in Q
cup OF hot water and, with cream and
sugar. makes . delicious beverage II.
stantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's . reason" for Postum
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
New Freight Rates Granted.

Denver.-The State Railroad Com
mission has granted the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad permission to publish
rates on bituminous coal from Bowie
and Somerset to Denver, Colorado
Springs. Colorado City, Manitou, Pu-
eblo. Minnequa. Blende, Caffon City
and Florence. The new rates will be
put into effect on account Of the ne
cessity of moving coal short distances
because OF the coal strike. The same
company received permission to pub
lish a rate Of cents per hundred
weight on ties and car lots from Hus-
ted to Colorado Springs. The Colo.
RADIO & Southern will announce a rate
Of 26 cents per ton on slack coal from
Berwind to Sopris. The new rate is
made necessary by the coal strike and
Is a reduction Of rs cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

of Hong-Kong university, 10 forty-sev.
en- years old and speaks % languages
fuently. For many years he was In
the diplomatic service and to every
country to which he was sent he mas
tered the language. beginning with
Russia in 1887. In 1889 he brought
out a Finnish grammar. During his
course at Oxford he had not only
swept the board Of all the classical
distinctions within reach. but, while
still an undergraduate. had won the
Boden sanskrit soholarship and IL
Syrisc prize. :.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Signatures on Paint mas.

Experts rarely rely ON signatures
alone to determine the authenticity of
an old painting. but trust rather to
their knowledge Of the painters tech
nique. Sometimes the painters name
u found in. conspicuous place. a..
for instance. in Raphael's "Sposalizo"
at Milan.
Proud Of having surpassed his mas
ter the youthful genius wrote on .
frieze in the very center of the can
vas. Raphael Urbinas."
Reynolds hardly ever signed his
work. But upon the completion of the
portrait Of Mrs. Siddons as THE Trag-
ic Muse" he wrote his name large on
the gold embroidery of her dress. He
was unable. he said. ito resist the
temptation of sending my name to pos.
terity on the hem of your garment"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Didn't Quite Understand.

At diapers shop they employed Q
small boy to run errands. The other
day, while he was waiting in the shop,
4 lady came in and asked the assist
ant for yard of silk.
When 1t was placed before her she
exclaimed:
"Oh. really, must be mad; l want
muslin!"
On hearing this the boy rushed out
Of the shop, and, seeing a policeman
across the way, ran up to him, shout
ing:
Come over here. There's woman
in our shop gone mad. She wants
muzzling!"-London Tit-Bits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

gled to move her own feet; the left
was free, but the right was caught
firmly beneath the pony. She strug-
gled desperately. forgetful of pain, in
the faith that she might save Ham.
lin. Little by little she worked the
imprisoned limb free, only to find It
numb and helpless. She lay there
breathless. conscious that she ached
from head to foot. Beyond her the
Sergeant groaned and turned partial
ly over upon his side. Tugging at the
blanket she managed to free one arm,
grtpped the name Of the dead pony,
and drew herself Into a sitting Dos
ture. Now the blood seemed to surge
through her veins in new volume, and
she labored feverishly to release the
other hand. At last she undid knot
with her teeth. and slipped the
blanket from her. beating her hands
together to restore circulation. Her
right leg still was too numb to stand
upon. but she crept forward, dragging
1t helplessly behind her over the snow,
to where Hamiin lay.
The girls heart seemed to stop
beating as she looked at him-at the
white, colorless face, the closed eyes,
the discoloration of blood staining the
temple. Yet he lived; his faint breath
was plainly perceptible in the frosty
air.
% God!" she sobbed. what can |
dol"
1t was an unrestrained cry of an
guish, yet there was no hesitation.
She had forgotten everything except
that helpless figure lying before her
on the snow-her own danger the sur.
rounding desolation, the dead forrns
accentuating that wilderness tragedy.
With bare hands she bathed his face
in snow, rubbing the flesh until IL
flushed red. pressing her own warm
body against his. her lips speaking his
name again and again, almost hys.
terically, as though she hoped thus to
call him back to consciousness, Her
exploring fingers told her that 1t was
no serious wound which had creaaed
the side Of his head; If there wa. no
other he would surely revive, and the
discovery sent her blood throbbine
through her veins. She lifted his head
to her lap, chatting his cold wrists
frantically. her eyes staring again out
across the barren snow fields, with
fresh realization Of their intense lone
illness. She choked back sob of de.
spair. and glanced down again into
Hamlin's face. He did not stir but his
eyes were open. regarding her In be-
wilderment.
Molly" he whispered. forgetting
lis this really you? What has han
pened?"
The girls eyes filled instantly with
tears, but she did not move, except
that the clasp of her hands Rrew
stronger.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

a strong and rigorous constitution to
Withstand the demands of the BANQUET
table. and everybody is not a Chaun-
cey M. Depew.
Riding or any other form of regu-
lar exercise, together with abstemious
habits. are great lengtheners of life.
The grizxled navy veteran knows
what he ID talking about and ia an
excellent schoolmaster for retired
heroes and active public men,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Commission Approves R. R. Rate Cuts.

Commission Approves r. r. Rate Cuts.
Denver.-The state railroad COM
mission has granted the following
railroads permission to publish new
rates: Denver & Rio Grande. 81 4
ton on steel rails, 4 reduction of $6.44;
Midland, forty cents per hundred
pounds on sulphuric acid, reduction
Of seventeen cents; Santa Fe, hauling
stored coal from Las Animas, fifty
cents ton. reduction Of sixty cents;
Colorado & Southern. 50 per ton on
mine props, 4 reduction Of 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
He Obeyed.

Willie was struggling through the
story in his reading lesson. mo, said
the captain" he read, ut was not a
sloop. 1t was larger vessel. By the
rig judged her to be a-a-a-a-"
The word was new to him.
"Barque," supplied. the teacher.
Still Willie hesitated.
"Barque!" repeated the teacher this
time sharply.
Willie looked as though he had not
heard Alright. Then with an appre-
hensive glance around the class he
shouted:
"Bow-woW!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Notary Fee. to Settlers Abolished.

Denver.-Notarial fees are thing
Of the past in the State Land Depart
ment under an order issued by Regis
ter Volney Hoggatt. In the past,
settlers and lessees Of land who have
come to the office to make affidavits,
applications, acknowledgements, etc..
have been charged a notarial fee of
twenty-five cents. 1t is said that the
clerk who has been delegated in for
mer years to act as notary has made
$50 to $50 a month in addition to his
regular salary paid by the state. Hog
gait looked up the law and found he
was delegated to acknowledge oaths
the same as notary. He will do this
free of charge to settlers and lessees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

eos. near Fort Dodge. seeks . nan .
hAsrcept his daughter. Molly. who y
70. nn asna
snsts the stage in which Molly 10 travel
sG. They arc attacked by lndiane. and
MMsnnn and Molly escape in the darkness:
fom tbs Confsdsrate ssevios IN disgrsoe
- - q the close Of the war salistsd in
=: regular army; He suspeets on: c.e-
a.e. oop. e s:ins p! s::P0nstS': :.a .nds< &C.
k:la - fathsr: Hsniin i.aves to rs3oin
M 49, rssdmsns; ,m;,. n. - r.turn: to Fort Dodss
"a: h9 ss.r q .ss-1 a:.:s: ans
eceusss Hamiin Of shooting him. rhs
ssrssant 10 proven Innocent. He ssss
esoz sz Z = ss%pasz .,ts io1., nr. Dupont
searG who threw him over for LsFevrA
Later he overhsars Dupont and . soldier
sSttehins te up . money.makinG plot. Molly
he power OF Mrs. Dupont, who claims 70
p daughter Of AcDona1d's sister MOI
y ddsappsare and Hamlin sets out to
eipisy. Hamiin nnds Meponaid.s mur-
esred body. He takes Wasson. . guide,
snd two troepsss and goes u pursuit Of
tns murderen. who had robbed NcDon-
lsets Dupont conner., soldier secom-
~ Of Dupont. 10 found murdered. Ham:
ms party 10 caught in Q herce blixsard
vA1Ss heading for the Cimmaron. Ono
soecumbs. WATSON 10 shot as they come
m sight Of Cimmaron. Hamlin discovers
z log cabin hidden under a bluff occupied
p Hughes. COW thief. who 10 laying for
Laievre. who cheated him in cattle
eeel His description Identifies LeFevre
And Dupont as one and the same. Hughes
not WATSON mstakin2 him for one Of
LeFsvres party. Hamlin and Hughes
eaks up the trail of LeFevre. who 10
carrying Molly to the Indians camp.
Two days out they sight the fugitivea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Over $1,000 Due State From Estates.

Denver.-Colorado will receive an
Inheritance tax Of $1,364.76 from the
estate of Payton s. Jones of La
Junta. who left $1s4,000. The estate
is left to five brothers and sisters. An
appraisal Of the estate Of Freeman
Belcher Of Longmont shows that he
left $29.513.37. The estate will re-
ceive $s46.95. The Patrick Mullen o.
tate has paid its tax of $1,709.44.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
BEWARE OF LATE DINNERS
venerable Hero Of Manila Bay Gives
ooaNs Good Advice to Public
Men.

Admiral George Dewey, hero of
Manila bay. when congratulated upon
% attainment Of three-Quarters Of a
euatuIy Of good health. gave some
good advice 70 public men. He said
be attributed his long life and good
oondition 70 much riding and abstain
~ hsa nidnisht eanquets. and he
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Mine Wants Spur Track.

Denver.-The Garfield Coal Mining
Company of Grand Junction. has filed
with the state railroad commission an
informal complaint asking for spur
440 feet long in the vicinity of mile
post sixty-six on the Rio Grand juno.
tion railway between Grand Junction
and Palisade,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

In the snow glare. The impatient
Sergeant gripped his arm.
Well what Ia it? Are they COM
lng?"
You bet. an about dead. from the
looks of EN-. Them fellars amt look.
In fer nuthin'. reckon | could stand
up straight yere an they'd never see
me. Take a look yerself; it's safe
'nough."
Hamlin drew himself up, and peered
out over the snow. but still gripped
the others arm. With his first glance
uD the valley there swept over him a
strange feeling Of sympathy for those
ae was hunting. 1t was a dismal. de-
pressing picture-the bare, snow.coy.
cred hillsides. and between, founder.
ing weakly through the drifts, the lit
tie party of fugitives. the emaciated
ponies staggering with weakness. the