davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Wilberforce, !; Paterson Rangers. |,
Newarks, /; Caledonlans l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
SYNOPSIS

Matt Broughton leaves the service OF
John Mort on Pacific island to return to
America Mort gives him valuable ring.
Broughton promises to say nothing about
the mysterious Mort and his woman COM
panion He is shipwrecked and must
realize In San Francisco on the ring.
Raising $1,000 on the ring, to be repaid,
Broughton returns to his old nome at
Manaswan He thinks of going into the
mule business with Victor Daggancourt
q colored garage keeper Broughton is
visited by the local sditor. who calls him
"king.'
Tho king" 10 due to fake" newspa.
per story about Broughton's adventures in
the Pacific. At church fair he meets
Christine Marshall. daughter Of local
magnate.
Matt falls In love with Chris. who asks
him to call on her. Daggancourt is anx.
ious to make the start In the mule bust.
ness in Kentucky.
On MS way to the Marshalls Matt Is
detained by an importunate stranger, but
Matt is late and cannot listen to him. He
tells his love to Chris.
Chris also loves Matt The stranger.
who calls himself Kay. shows Matt an
old portrait Of Mort and offers him $4,000
for information about him. but Matt re-
mains loyal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
BY
LLOYD OSBOURNE
1911. sy the 8sbbs.MsrriD csspaay.

! have had loaded revolver in his peck
ct Mr.. Rays i'll concealed agitation
| and his almost terrified glances at the
curtain were disconcerting, to say the
least Of it,
Would it help at ALL" continued the
latter. ''Or give us a possible basis for
agreement if could prove to you that
You do know the gentleman we are
seeking?"
But you couldn't" cried Matt.
"Oh. yes" said Mr. Kay. producing
something from his pocket Look at
this. for instance"
Matt. in utter establishment, gazed at
the ring lying in Mr.. Kay's palm. With
a cry. he picked it up and examined 1t.
1t was John Morris ring the ring those
rascally jewelers. had fiched from him.
What do you say to that?" asked
Mr.. Kay, gently, but firmly regaining
possession OF the ring and slipping it
over his little finger.
Nothing" exclaimed Matt furiously
"Who gave 1t to your
II shall not tell you"
Matt had risen. He was in a white
heat at the way he had been victim
lied, at his own helplessness, at the
deliberate villainy Of the whole pro.
ceedings. Had these people robbed
him Of his ring for no other reason
than to make him penniless and to
place him, as they thought, at their mer.
cy? God only knew how they had got
the ring from Snood & Hargreaves,
but there 1t was, glittering on that
smooth scoundrel's finger, and as like
as not an international provocation to
a violence they would craftily turn to
account. But they would learn their
mistake-learn that all the rings or
Blood money in the world could not
swerve him an inch
I've finished with you," he said
hoarsely. "Goodby!"
He turned toward the doorway, no
longer afraid. but in the humor to fling
back the curtain and stride right
through the eavesdroppers. II they
blocked him SO much the worse for
them. He was powerful man. He
could hit like sledgehammer when
his blood was nm He welcomed the
chance to land some smashes on those
unseen faces and drive them before
him like sheep. But he had scarcely
moved before Mr.. Kay, with incredible
agility, had leaped in front Of him.
slamming the door shut and locking it,
confronting him as he did so with a
stare of abject terror.
Don't. don't" he screamed out in
coherently. They're crazy! They
haven't any sense. | won't be party
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
CHAPTER viii.
The Private Car.

'TlYl HATEVER misgivings Matt may
have had as to their real desti-
VV nation were set at rest by the
~ clang Of locomotive bell and
the noise of heavy freight cars being
moved and shunted. What was there
to fear with such men all about them,
busily watchful, and likely at any
time to dart up from the unlikeliest
places? Nor was there anything alarm
ing in the sight Of the side tracked
car.
Mr.. Kay begged Matt to wait at the
steps while he went inside to announce
their arrival. 1t was good ten min
utes before he returned. and then, in
a state Of such discomposure that Matt
knew not what to make of it. Rasping
out something that meant to follow
him. he turned again. apparently con-
fident that Matt would obey. Matt
found himself in a narrow passage.
bordered on one hand by row Of
staterOoms that ran half the length Of
the car. The door Of every ono was
closed. and the passage itself endr'! in
darkness. In imagination he saw
crouching figures behind their doors:
hushed and stealthy figures, NUT ely
signaling from room to room. and
ready to leap forth as soon as he was
well within their power Mr.. LAY
paused at the last door, opened i; and
beckOned Matt within 1t was III or
binary Pullman stateroom and bee no
sign of any recent occupancy. There
was no break in the serried white tow
els overhead The racks We're empty.
and the pegs supported nothing, hut
the fact that the blinds were drawn
struck oddly on Mats attention.
He seated himself and watched Mr..
Kay drawing the baize curtain across
the open doorway. That the latter did
not shut the door. but was taking par
ticular pains with the curtain. increas
ed Mats uneasiness. The action was
significant and again suggestive OF
stealth and mystery. Even after he
had settled himself opposite Matt Mr.
Kay had to jump up once more and
again adjust the curtain, as though his
previous efforts had left him dissatis
fed.
Now. tell us what you want" be
said in voice that shook little. "Ask
for the moon-anything-a we'll gel
it for you"
"In return for something haven't
got?" inquired Matt. Cant you gel
it into your head once and for all thai
| don't know the man you're after?"
"Broughton. that isn't true"
"Oh. yes. it is"
You positively refuse 100000 fo'
this information?"
81 tell you once more ! haven't go
It."
But | offered you 100000 and you
refused it,
YES"
A rustic of the green baize made
Matt feel that the question was les.
for Mr., Kay's benefit than that o.
some hidden person, The sensation
was disagreeable. He would hav'
! Owen . great deal at that moment +
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
A MEAN JOKE

Ayoung married couple were show
ing their friends over their fat. Each
room in turn was inspected, and last
came the kitchen. you see,' said
the young wife, this is where do
all my cooking. And this is the very
basin in which 1 mix my cakesI''
"And this cried the young husband,
indicating the oven, lis the brick
klui"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

introduced bill providing that French
manufacturers be compelled to pay
wages of working women during
motherhood.
Cincinnati, O.-JUry instructed by
Judge Caldwell returned verdict of
not guilty against George B. Cox and
four other former directors of Gin
cinnati Trust Company for alleged
withdrawal of 1882, 500 note.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
CLERK KILLS MAN BECAUSE HE
DIDN'T GET PROMOTION

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 6.-Discon-
tented over failure to gain promotion
when shifts were made in the Penn
sylVania Railroad offices, william E.
Sage, clerk in the ticket Office, shot
and killed James A. McNair, chief
ticket agent, and also fired at Ralph
H. Pauley, chief clerk, inficting
scalp wound.
A score of clerks were in the Office,
and the shooting occurred almost
within sight of waiting room fun
of people. Sage ran through the
baggage room, where it was reported
he attempted suicide, but he eIuded
his pursuers and made his escape.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

Indianapolis, lnd.-Women who
wear split skirts on the street must
also wear undergarments hereafter.
Traffic squad ordered to enforce this.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Grape juice and
oratory will be only stimulants at
farewell dinner to George w. Guth-
RE, ambassador to Japan, at which
Bryan and Chinda will speak tonight.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Following the
safety first" rule, friends of June
brides are substituting confetti for
rice and old shoes.
ST. CIairsViIIe, O.-Three hundred
miners struck to save old mules
their jobs when company replaced
old ones with new animals.
Lima, O.-FoIIoWing ancient Ser
Wan custom, Molly and Moko Marco
witch attempted to cut out tongue of
Dares Steffo because they aIlege she
gossiped about them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

WO NLW
Detroit.-Chas. Kaufman, pinched
for auto speeding, told judge heavy
fine would prevent his marriage. AS
sessed SIS.
New York.-Senor EzequieI Ossio
of Chile, who arrived here on way to
Europe with II trunks and Is hand
bags, and says he is nitrate king,
calls John D. Rockefeller mere piker
and fit subject for poorhouse when it
comes to counting cash. Ossio says
he has most likely billion"
Hoboken, N. J.-CIaiming they
stuck to their work while Canadian
foreman called them Yankee Pigs"
but were through when he called
American flag a dirty rag" $50
boilermakers went on strike.
New York. - Rudolph Pollock
poked his finger at alleged tame bear.
Bear bit it off. Animal arrested and
held in police station all night.
WatertoWn, Conn.-Leon J. Mey-
Crs,, farmer, is trying to find someone
to milk his four COWS. They ate ten
sticks of dynamite.
New Haven, COMMAS there
wasn't seat in the grandstand large
enough to accommodate Prof. VIM.
H. Taft, Yale students had one made.
Milan.-CardinaI ViVesy Tuto, one
of triumvirate who promoted Vatican
campaign against modernism, said
to be raving maniac. Imagines he is
Pope.
London.-NeW kind of orchid dis
played at horticultural show is called
Sufragette, because it has tongue
that is continually wagging.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
SNOW BATHS THE LATEST.
Spokane Man Says He Has Found
Fountain of Youth.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 17.-Ordinary
snoW mas all the properties of the long
sought fountain of youth, in the opin-
ION of Major r, -. GWydir, GS years
old, Sidewalks Inspector of Spokane,
well known Throughout, the west as n
former Indian fighter. Snow baths,
taken before daylight or late in the
evening, are the only features of the
health course prescribed by Major
GwYdir. As the snow on the level
here is never deep enough for tho
urpose, he has piled up large bank
of it in the back yard of his home Il
nave for years taken a cold plunge
and rundown every morning, and this
winter | was feeling so well that
concluded To make the treatment {,
little more strenuous, by taking on q
plunge in the SNOW" said Major Gwy-
dir. while the snow was soft and
clean I got up every morning before
day light and stepping into the back
yard plunged into ,ne snow without
q stitch on nay body | then returned
to the kitchen and took q rundown
with a Turkish towel, and YOU bet
relt good | can still jump six feet
ana eight inches in the air without
much effort and never felt better in
NV life
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
HoWE's PICTURES COMING.
Will Be Shown at the Calumet The
alter Feb. %.

Lyman II. Howe's Travel Festival
has been booked for the Calumet the
alter Feb 20. artistic Holland" will
be featured besides which there will
be the usual number of scenic photo
plays. together with an abundance of
comic features.
Because Holland is q small country,
and because il includes no scenery
Of heroic mould or proportions, it is
not usually considered wonderful.
Those who witness Mr. Howe's re-
production will be sure to form an en-
tirely new conception Of the real seem
iC glories of the nation which has
been for centuries the school and
home of art, and has given 10 the
world It's Rembrandt. its FI'ans Halls
and other old masters for whose work
our millionares eagerly pay fortunes.
1t is true that the country is nat but
il is just this feature which ex-
plains its oddly, and gives IL pc
Culiarly picturesque quality that can be
this flatness which permits those
sweeping perspectives over broad
green meadows etched boldly by sill
very canals ana windmills and which
in turn. makes every tree or other
object on the landscape stand out in u
onderfully effective maIner.-Ad-
NcrtiSemcnt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
DOG RACES ATTRACT MANY
TO RED JACKET SATURDAY
CROWDS BLOCKADE COURSE
AND INTERFERE WITH DIFF.
FERENT EVENTS.

Saturdays dog races, under the
management Of Dan Cusick, attract
ed hundreds 10 Red Jacket and from
an amusement standpoint We're among
the most successful winter events ever
conducted here. The races had many
entries including dogs OF high and
low degree and the events We're spirit
ed enough to keep the crowds enthu-
siastic.
one criticism might be nffered--the
crowds swarmed on the course and
mpeded the progress of the dogs. The
dog getting the lead had big adj
vantage for after passing through the
narrow trail the crowds closed in be
hind ana made il difficult for those in
the rear to keep going and almost i'm
possible To head the leader. Efforts
to police the course We're Of little
avail.
The event proved, however, that dog
racing is an enjoyable pastime and
the criticism IL encouraged tcruelty
could hardly he offered. II is probable
that the event will become an annual
ore and in the future it is suggested
that the course be rOped off 50 that
the dogs might have n better chance
TO show their speed.
The boys winning prizes are as fol-
lows:
First race for single dogs--Harold
Toplon, Chester Pellow, oscar Jones,
Warner Collins, Vennar Kusisto. %
Second race, teams-George Mon
ieau, Seashell Nanlercis. Emmett
| Clements
Third race for large dogs-Shielas
| Fitzpatrick. oscar Larson, william
| Moylc, Roy Goulelte, John Johnson,
! John Burke.
| Fourth race free for -all-Roy Gou-
! lette, William Moyle, Warner Collins,
! Harold Toplon, Oscar Jones, John
Johnson, Shields Fitzpatrick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
SOUTH POLE is DEsoLGTE.
There Is No Kind Of Life, in Air o.
Water or on Land.

capt Roald AmundHca IN the New
York independence
There is no life al the south pole
no kind of life, IN II: "r waite: uI on
land. There is Il great continent Gov
cred by ice and STOW. Animal life. so
far as was observed does not extend
beyond the Barrier finch is seven
hundred miles distant from the pole.
We round bare spaces ON the land
and collected - logical specimens,
but nothing To show that the south
pole region holds treasures which
would interest our civilization. We
found no evidence Of COLA, silver, cop.
per or iron. | am not responsible for
the statement that there are IN that
region some of he largest coal dupos-
its ever discovered. ana | dia not eX-
press q hope that they would soon be
developed Information on the subject
Of ne coal comes. ! believe, from Sn
Eru.e ShaclVletOu.
BAT even If there are in the south
polar rcgiou very large deposits of
coal and of precious metals they will
simply be something TO sigh over
they are inaccessible. Miners cannot
live there and even If they could live
and could work mines no one would
be the better off, as there would be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Have Color in Your Cheeks
BE Better Looking
Try Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-compleXion
lalid-tongue coated-appetite poor
a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no
good feeling should take DIV"
Tablets.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets sub
sttute for calomel We're prepared by
Dr Edwards after IL years of study
with his patients.
These olive Tablets oil the bowels
Yet have no oily taste. They are "A
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil
If YOU want a clear pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause. Olive Tablets act
on the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after enects'
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation That's why millions of box
es are sold annually at Zoe and 25c per
box.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own" Take one or
two nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus. Q. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
HAS INTERESTING PLOT.
"The Balkan Princess" at Calumet
Theater Tonight.

At the Calumet theater tonight The
Balkan Princess" will be the attrac-
ton. The story of THE Balkan
Princess" involves plenty of romance
with an equally liberal allowance of
comedy. The princess, Stephanie by
name, rules over the realm Of Balaria,
and, by the laws of that country
finds herself in such position that she
must either marry one Of six grand
dukes within a week or else abandon
her throne Both Of these alternatives
are disaereeable. However, one of
the six. Duke Sergius. has declined to
come To the palace with the other five
to sue for the hand of the princess.
Stephanic Is piqued 10y this behavior
on the part of Scrgius. She leaves
court. proceeds directly To a Bohem-
ian restaurant where she meets Ser
gius has him arrested for treason and
he is imprisoned in the palace. The
end of the week arrives and stephan
lie has gone to the extreme of sign
ing her abdication before love tri-
umphs so that she and Sergius may
rule happily together as long as they
live
The comedy is supplied by Henri,
the waiter at the restaurant; his
wife, Magda, who has become royal
char woman in the palace, and a pair
of bogus princes. The prologue takes
place in the garden outside the pal
ace; the first act occurs in the Boz
hemian restaurant the following eve
ming. and the second act is laid in the
palace garden a week later There
are twenty musical numbers, most of
which have already become musical
k1unrtfsan,antl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

NJ way To- get their products out Ia Il
point where commerce could reach
IT, The lowest temperature we found
at or around the south pole was Is
degrees below zero. Fahrenheit. The
highest velocity of wind was twenty
meters a second. 1t is IA region of
storms.
No ! doubt that south polar eXplo-
ration will realize anything that
can be directly made of material ben
eft. But on the other hand, any adj
dition To our present fund of scientific
knowledge is of immense Importance
ana our magnetic observations taken
At or near the pole are, therefore
most valuable. So, also our geological
specimens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
MAYOR is ON TRIAL.

Horklmer. y. Y, Feb. 1.-THE ease
of Mayor Lunn of schenectady, n
y, under the indictment charging
him with having melted striking tex
tile workers to riot during the recent
labor troubles. was called for triaI
here today and it is expected that the
hearing will occupy several days. The
case is attracting considerable atten-
ton i'm labor circles and among the
citizens in general.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
completed
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
Popular Drama Will Be Presented
Here Friday EVENING.

A noteworthy performance of ev-
ervbodys favorite drama, Uncle
Toms Cabin" will he given at the
Calumet theater Friday evening. The
production will be presented by Leon
Washburn Stesson's Uncle Toms
Cabin" company composed of actors
and actresses of ability. Uncle Toms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
CALIFORNIA ORANGE SHOW.

san Bernardino, Cal, Feb 1.-THE
story of California's great orange in
dustry is graphically told by the Won
dcrful display at the third National
Orang" show which opened here to-
day TO continue through the week.
Millions of oranges are included in
the exhibit which also shows the
methods OF planting, irrigating ana
caring for the trees and the picking,
packing and shipping Of the fruit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
NORTHWESTERN JUBILANT.

Chicago, Feb. l7.-Championship
football teams were foreseen by
Northwestern university students to-
day i'm their celebration of the APP
rointment of Charles DAILY. former all
American Harvard and West Point
star as coach for next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
KANSAS CITY AUTO SHOW.

Kansas CITY, Mo-. Feb. 1.-THE an
nual auto show under the auspices of
the Kansas City Motor Car Dealers
association opened here today with
record breaking entries and n large
attendance. 1t will continue until
Thursday Of next week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
PRINCE RUNS OVER CHILD.

Heddernheim, Germany, Feb H.
Prince Henry of the Netherlands ran
over and seriously injured a five-year-
old child while driving an automobile
in the principal street of the town
yesterday. He picked the child up
and took il to a hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
CONTINUED from page two.)

fine conner estimated which compares with 144 pounds
fine copper per o secured during December No
effort is being sweeten the output by drawing
on Slopes. ana in shipping to the mill rock Is
equal portions from the stockpie and Workings
Development work underground stope drift
ing ON nearly all levels with machine drills in
commission The underground situation not mater
tally different in the past, rich ground
poor ground alternating ana showing In about the
proportions. The drifts north and west in the d
rection of the South Lake property reveal decided
swing the westward and generally in good copper
ground. The 9Th 7t levels have prac-
tcay boundary breasted in excellent
ground so-caed east lode results in the de
velopment further good ground the 9Th level TINS
lode has also been opened with encouragement on
the 4th. 9th, IN and Sh levels. New ground is being
opened at 5000 10000 feet annually. and
the footage both lodes is considerably in
of 10000 The company is employing $50 men,
difficulty in holding its labor. despite
inability house all of its employees and the lack Of
accommodations that section generally.
ADVENTURE
Aside from exploratory work, there is
little Adventures operations attract than
passing this time The drift the 500
level in the No. 1A lode is in over 22O
recently been driving entirely in barren
ground The country is much shattered and it is just
possible that the vein lost this point Press
dispatches few days stated that prosecuting had
started from the end of this drift but given to
understand ceased. The diamond drill,
operating 1900 level, made fair of the
ground depth the immediate vicinity of the shaft
and is engaged in boring horizontal hole for the
purpose testing country either side 1t will
probably inersect the No. 1h lode among several
other formations opened this area.
IA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
DON'T LIKE EARLY HOURS.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Protests against
starting National league baseball
games here at = y. m, rs announced
by President Murphy of the Cubs
caused Murphy on Saturday to mod
ify the innovation by saying that the
games would be started at 2:30 in
stead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

Arabian honey, which is frequently
mentioned hy historians as an inn
purtant export from Alden in early
times, is no longer an item in the
export trade. Small quantities, how
ever, continue to come from Mokalla'
400 miles east of Alden.