davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

And we are neighbors. Do you know,
l think this very decent sort OF
world. after all?''
And still'-she returned to the
charge you haven't told me what you
mean to do. since you refuse my heip.
I mean" he asserted cheerfully. Ito
sit here, aping Patience on a monument,
until some kind-hearted person fetches
me stick or other suitable piece OF
wood to act as an emergency stan.
Then 1 shall make shift to hobble to
your motorboat and thank you very
kindly for ferrying me home"
Very well" she said with business
like air. Now we understand one an
other. I'll see what / can find.
Reviewing their surroundings with a
swift and comprehensive glance. she
shook her head in dainty annoyance,
stood for an instant plunged in specu-
lation, then, light-footed, darted from
sight round the side of the bathhouse.
He waited. q tender nurse Of his ankle,
smiling vaguely at the benign sky.
Presently she reappeared, dragging an
eight-foot pole, which, from certain in
dications. seemed to have been formerly
dedicated. to the uses Of clothesline
prop.
4 Continuation Of This story Will
he Found In TomOrrow's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
THE DESTROYING ANGEL
BY IouiJo @gga@G@sE.gAA Mg.9a@es2

How do you mean me to interpret
that?' she demanded straightforward.
1.-THE intention was not uncompli-
mentary, perhaps he said gravely,
though the clumsiness Is incontesta-
BILE. As for the rest of it-Im not try
ing to flirt with you, IL that's what
you mean-yet. What I meant to con-
vey was simply my intention no longer
to bear my masculine weight upon a
woman-either you or any other wom-
an
A smile contended momentarily with
the frown, and triumphed brilliantly.
Il beg your pardon. I'm sure. But
do you mind telling me what you do
mean to do?"
NO"
We'll. them" The smile was deepen
ing very pleasantly.
81 mean to ask you," he said delib-
erately, taking heart Of this favorable
manifestation, TO whom am i indebt-
ed"
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Woes Over "Movies." !"

NEW YORK. March LIN his suit
for separation, Sam Saschik declares his
wife not only spends whole days in
movies" but also wants him to be a
moving picture hero.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
CHAPTER XI-(Continued.)
By Louis Joseph Vance

TIE sat up, gasping for breath.
IL brushed the sand from his face
and eyes, and as soon as his
whirling wits settled little
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

| COntinuation Of This Story wi
he Found In TomOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19
HIDDEN DANGERS.


DANGER SIGNAL NO 1 comes
from tho kidney Bocrodon5 Thoy
win VAIN you when the kIdcnya are
weak. Well kidneys ozCroto a clear
amber fluid. Weak kidneys sen
OUT a thin, pale aud Goamy or a
thick, rcd, nl-smelllng urine, full OF
sediment and irregular OF passage.
DANGER SIGNAL no. 2. comes
rom che back. Back pains, dull
md heavy, or sharp and acute, gug-
Epet weak Kidneys and warn you OF
the danger o. dropsy gravel and
Bhghts disease. In that case Doan8
Kidney Pills have been endorsed by
thousands. Here is az statement Of a
grateful user
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

q. r. splcor, 373 Exchange ST,
astoria Oregon, says: 81 can IA all
eaguesmo5s recommend Doan's Kid
uey pills. ] uod them in my old HON
I'M Lincoln, Mo. and found that they
DO AN that SIS claimed for them. 70
hack and kidney trouble, the is moth
Ing better and / advise their use by
an afflicted I'm that way They came
to my rescue In fine style,
For sale by an dealers. Price 30
cents. FotorMuburn CO.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the uni
ted states
Remember the name Doan's-md
rake no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

but au eye 20 Jne general coioHng OF
the room &c win occupy IS essential
For tha cost OF SO q room can be fur
nlshed with these convenient odjuncts
Tbe easel cabinet pictured As q conyen-
lent piece of furniture that tho homo
carpenter can make with little trouble
For holding prints and loose music 1t
Is IDEAL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19
E,sL cAursm FOR rIuuwa

Be o. utua .cadlug, securing One boz.
tam edee .r lle same way. a good
n.an ls to cover one side OF the screen
with plain DO SELF color material HNa
tae other side with figured stun,
For example. Che wooden frame may
Boz painted o. bronze Ereoui green mus
lIu iu pale shade would cover Che I'm.
side of the Screen while tho outside
mIsht Doe delicate pluE and white
muslin. pIul, figures 0u white GROUND
T8 hide au empty CRATE In summer
small towel horse SIS useful JIG should
gg covered lu corresponding manner
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

mo. 10 Etched I.U1 at tlmea,
"Iuod several remedies, but tho trouble
7srnoH Co grow woHao Instead OF bettor, and
/ tHad aavcaI treatments which cured mo
fora month. but % always broke out again.
ono day friend SAW tho advertisement OF
CuHaura Soap and Ointment in tho paper
and i sent Tor o. sample They helped mo, so
purchased two moro boxes OF Cuueura
Ointment and some Cuacun Soap and
t8ey completely cured mo. 10 took threo
months Tor CuHcuO Soap and Ointment
10 complete my cure" lsignoD WIte7
AIahouy. Oct %. 1919.
Although tho CuuCuH Soap and Oint-
mont arc most succos EIyl In tho treatment OF
aForuons OF tho skin, scalp, hair and hands,
tary arc also most valuable for everyday u3a
fa no toilet bath and uuHlry, because thoy
Br8motaand maintain tho health OF tho a-in
and hair nom infancy 20 ago. sold oycTy-
whore. Liberal sample Of each mailed moo
Wien ga-p. skin Book, Addroa postcard
sCutIcura. Dept. T. Boston,
rg-NIen who shave and Ghampoo with Gu
Hua soap win nndlg bg8t Tor llin aud scalp
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19
THE MAN WHO WINS

Tho man who Wins .s the man who
Works
wae man who tolls while the next
man ahIrEa
The man who stands m his deep
distress
With bis head held high n tho
deadly press
yga. no ls the man who wins.
The man who wins is Jhe man "ao
knows
Tho value Of pain and tho worth of
woes
Who lesson learns from ,he map
who fails
And o. moral arda n his monrnta'
wallis.
yas. ho s Che man who vim.
The man who wins ia Jho man who
boo ne umousht paths and theroe.S
ways
And perhaps who fingers, now aud
JHau
To help some mUurc rise aEa.u.
Aat D.. a Jha man who wins.
Baltimore News
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

Bonded Whlskoy8 Gibson, Noun
Vernon ans Belmont. The best Of
Rocr Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and
Pale Rmicr at the Mascot, Tole'
paouo 81 ("
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

lions OF my arms and limbs
ver1 affected mostly with &c.
10 appeared ln 5elly form,
breaking out IN very small
dots and gradually grow
Iawra and whlto scales formed
when about th0 Elzo OF an
ordinary match-h0ad Tho
IooIaoglt wlEh0riblo which
made 20 very unpleasant for
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

soc TOR O home cooked meal
quick, clean service Where AZ
INC New homo Restaurant, Filth
Avenue, hall minute from Broad
way
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

Mr Cral cole returned trom Ar
m un Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19
; HFEIFHH ~ = - . . . . , . , . - 2 . . y '
SKAGWAY SOCIETY :


Miss Collins OF Boston, Mass, and
Wa Agnes Collins of Toledo, Ohio,
who arc touring the Northlmd, were
evening gesW of Mrs L s. Keller
ON Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

Olympia beer on draft at the
Board OF trade This famous brew
50 kept constantly fresh both on
draft and In bottles This Is the
Road Of Tado Bar, where the cele-
blated Rainier Beer Is also kept
IN bottles n
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

Miss Buchanan OF Los Angeles,
q charming young lady who has bee
% Pullau House guest for several
weeks. loft for home Thursday ON
tho Princess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

~ b. 's.aaas Adm Royl MaH s,ags Lime
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

EslEaaaa-8 Faaaas 5sa.sa rasaasboal calsaad Ba
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
GUARDS FIRED INTO TENTS
OF MINERS, SAYS WITNESS
Arbitration Proposals Were Ref used by Operators Says Gov
eTnor GIassCock; Ownership Of Mines Considered mpor
tant Part or Testimony
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Charleston, w. Va, June 16.-In
testifying before the senate commit
tee today, W. II. Adkins said he saw
a group of guards climb the hill
above Holly Grove on the morning of
February 8. and few minutes later
he said shots were fired from the
hill into the miners tents in Holly
Grove.
Under cross-eXamination, Adkins
admitted that he was given gun by
j *. Pike on the night of February
s and later was arrested by the mi
litia for having the gun in his pos
session.
GUNNER Briggs, miner, described
an attack on Holly Grove that was
made from an armored train.
Two arbitration proposals for the
settlement of the strike were refused
by the operators, according to the
testimony given by former Governor
Glasscock.. When recalled to the
stand he told of lengthy correspond
ence had with the operators follow
ing the commencement of the strike
in the Boomer unionized camp out
side the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek
districts.
Senator Kenyon questioned Glass
cock about the ownership of the coal
lands. The witness said: 'On Paint
creek | have understood that outside
men are heavy stockholders. The
Cabin Creek mines are owned by West
| Virginia interests.
| Under cross-examination Glasscoch
told of calling his Statewide peace
conference" and said that he regard
ed the attitude OF the operators al
hostile thereto.
Armed guards rode on the Chesa
peake & Ohio railroad trains on pas
] es, according TO the testimony of
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
MOVING PICTURE MACHINE To
ACCOMPANY INDIANA TOURISTS
Film Pictures Of Trip 10 Be Shown TO the World; Will Advertise
Grand junction and the Great National Highway Through
the Scenic West TO Best Advantage

Moving pictures of The Midland
trail are assured by the decision OF
the entertainment committee of the
Denver branch. This committee will
have charge of the reception for the
Indianans in Denver when the big
party of tourists reach that city on
their way to the coast As soon as
they arrive. the polysCope will be
turned on them. and before they
leave the pictures will be exhibited
tc them. Then the machine win be
carried along and at an the places
Of scenic interest the camera will be
brought into use. The films will be
not only a record of the trip but of
commercial value in advertising the
big highway.
When the party arrives in Grand
Junction it is proposed>by local COM
mittees TO have the city in gala at
tire to have its picture officially tax
en-. Governor Ammons will be here,
and all the features that have been
planned for the occasion will be
worked before the mOving-picture
machine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
ADVISORY BOARD
IS NAMED BY
HAMILTON
Senator De Long Appointed Act,
ing President; Other Local
Men Are Chosen.

Since the departure Of President
Jamees l.. Hamilton of the Midland
Trail association. local leaders in that
organization have been searching for
successory. The matter has been
threshed out pretty thoroughly and
the right man did not seem to be
available. Today, however, Mr.. Ham
ilton, in letter to Secretary Antics.
named an advisory board to take
charge of the work of the association
in cooperation with Mr.. Antics. The
membership of this board is made up
of those business men and trail en-
thusiasts upon whom Mr.. Hamilton
relied for counsel and advice when
he was actively in the work here.
Senator Horace T. DeLong has
been appointed acting president with
the following associates: NJ. c. Ram
sey, e. Frank Winfield, William Blu
thorn, c. f. Ferbrache. n A. Glasco
and j. Il, Moorhead.
This board will have power to act
until the return of Mr.. Hamilton
from the east and south where he
will probably be for the remainder
of the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
AMMONS CONGRATULATED BY LANE
ON EXPRESSION Of HIS. LAND VIEWS

consideration in this meeting. 1t is
because | have spoken many times
on conservation in the state and else
where people have come to believe
that it is a hobby with me-"
Since the Salt Lake convention
Governor Ammons has been congrat-
ulated by many people on the intelli-
gent discussion of the subject. and
me department OF the interior at the
national capital has requested that
the governor have his entire speech
Transcribed and copy of 1t sent to
them as soon as IL can be done. He
is now preparing the story, and will
forward it to Washington in the
course of few days. The Washing
ton request added that Governor Am
mons address on conservation was
the most lucid and thorough Of any
delivered by the various governors in
attendance He feels elated over the
congratulations, coming as they have
from the highest officials of the in
terror department. who are in charge
of this great subject, which is of
great importance to the people of the
whole west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 16.-'I was not
aware that | had any special hobby" I"
aid Governor Ammons today; but,
If | have. there is more than one
lobby.
IL always have been greatly inter
ested in the subject of conservation,
and | may have during my residence
in Colorado discussed the subject
more than any other. because 1t is of
vital Importance to the state. But
there are others possibly in
which ! am even more Interested
technical education matters and the
great industry of livestock. Both Of
these matters have been given any
amount of my attention in the past
several years. However, conserva-
ton, on the whole, ranks alongside
OF the other two subjects, in my
mind. This fact was absolutely DEM
onstrated during the congress of the
western governors recently held at
Salt Lake City, where the matter was
discussed thoroughly by many of the
governors present; in fact, it was
practically the only matter under
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

that his train was stoned three times
during the strike.
Elizabeth Fish, a mountain girl,
said that she, with two other girls,
were once met by line of mine
guards who ordered them to wade a
creek, enforcing their order with
guns. One girl tried to remove her
shoes and stockings before entering
the water. which was waist deep.
"She got one shoe off, the witness
testified, when the guards told her
that she was Too darn slow and
drove her into the water"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
few WANT To SERVE 7
YEARS IN i. S. ARMY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 16.-The in
creasing difficulty of securing army
enlistments may bring an appeal
from the secretary of war to congress
to change the existing law. Reports
indicate the unwillingness of young
men to make a contract to serve for
seven years, even If only four are
spent with the colors.
Army officers are seriously con-
cerned over the failure of the recruit
ing service with the growing de-
mand for troops for garrison duty in
Hawaii and the canal zone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

in western Colorado because it has the
largest daily circulation of any paper be-
tween Pueblo and Salt Lake City
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
CARNEGIE MEETS KAISER
Associated Press.

Berlin. June 16.-One of the first
delegations received today by Emper-
or William to congratulate him upon
the completion of 20 years of his
reign was that headed by Andrew
Carnegie. The Americans presented
an address. signed by many country
men, which congratulated the kaiser
upon his stand in behalf of peace and
the advancement of the German peo-
pie in every field of human endeavor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Miss Kittie Cary who has been the
house guest of Miss Mary Dean for
several days left yesterday for her
home in Montrose, after n delightful
visit nthis city where she is very
popular.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Why is it that the job printing depart
ment of the The Daily Sentinel is the
busiest printing office in western Colorado
and why is it this office does more work
every month than any other office in
Colorado?
THE REASON IS PLAIN

We have the largest and the best equip
ped job printing plant in any city this size
in the state.
The people know that our long estab-
lished shop is perfectly reliable modernly
appointed and in charge of efficient work
men and that turn out only satisfac-
tory work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

THE F AIR STORE
THE ATTRACTIONS At The FAIR STORE ARE THE LITTLE PRICES
Summer Shopping Made Easy
and Pleasant and Attractive

o n
n in all this time ng sight Of the full value
children thoroughly informed selecting values and qualities
andto in
posses knowledge judging merchandise
made
a the of THE FAIR devoted Womns and
Wear o
choose values invariably the advantage the
dbe n
worth their protecting from injurious road dust
vywegh, natural linen cloth
that will kind usagdesse and
owe elndgrace
RIDING SKiRTShe standard quality, "Edo brand and model that have
ensodfo many n
simple in design these skirts are class by themselves
in
can't Colonial will buy them mematerals
buys
for children than might make would
will evidence
style and appeal the
repreentedRne
Natural Linens Irish nn Eponge Ratn Noes Naqste New Crepe
WearsM Mealn
something like this adyangs3o for
values values
for values for values
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Returns Home.

Miss Kittie Kelley of Montrose,
who has been visiting Miss Mary
Dean in this city. left this morning
for her home, having had a very nice
time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-09-11
Notice TO one And ALI

IhaJAl1Vle Church build hold the wor sn,, y. c1
And sey body invited under Any ORTHODOXY c,,oh
denomination hold services in when not occun;ed ~
the Colony people But there strict observance 80 ~
following rules st In coming the land owned bv ,h
colony people there shall be nooud following 10 fast riding nor
shooting of guns revovers of any kind in like
when leaving the church house. observe the same ru1ps h
in the house. and when in the house during services there -
be no unnecessary talking allowed that will be of dsrhin
nature TO the worship or any other thing that will o dis
urbng nature No smoking, ceng of tobacco or snjttin
tobacco juice on the floor other annoyance dsurbn
nature to the services Any violating those rules NAV ar
poet to be dealt with according the Law.
Rev T." s, Garrett MANAGER
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-09-11

ship, phJy would if they could
steal sod $ own glory from Himf
ard "nb Him Of His power. But
tins they cannot do,
Hence, they nave to be satislf
ca With the millions Of souls
they steal f"0Ul God in this way
and ROB them Of their bright
hone beyond, and place them
forever in d s,ta;c OF reLnorSe.5
Then dear soul, when he heck
ons 10 %oU; 10, here is Christi
Christ says heed BIN not. He !
then may t@ll YOU next, to wor-
ship Tie NhDo lost OF heaven. I
God says to you this is an abom- /
ipatiUn 20 Him.
i lie theD tells YOU, again, that
you must bow down before inn
ages, when God says to you, that
you must not; Nor even as
much is make them.
But tho Reader might ask the
question; does the Pope and his
body claim any virtue in these
image? And for the answer we
shall let their own language
speaH and say, 'Fhot one day
while ST, Alphunsus Ligory was
preaching at AmalG, he was raw
lshed into an eCstacy and was
seen elevated several feet in the
air; aud statue Of the mother
Of God, which was at his right,
! became quite Respondent and
the bright rays it cast, lighted
up tnc Saints face" mission
book page s.
On what lying wonder of the
man through t2e gtrat sea. of
(Aninal nagnetism) Of the pow
or that was at his control, to
make people believe that this
man. was elevated so many feet
in the air; ard that a marble
statue, would jecomc alive. But
this is just what Christ warned
us against, and what His Apos.
ties Pleads to save us from. this
power Of the great beast,-Rev.
And, that we may hasten on,
+ VIC shall present to the Readers
a few moro Of the lying wonders
OF the man, which he has as
arts to deceive his subjects And
! Que of them we shall give in de.
tail and this one given complete
l will he sufficient TO cover all the
{; rest, for they all carry the same
y sentance with them, and those
schemes are, the purgatory, the
, beads, the cross, the medal, the
seven dollars and the scapulars
"a etc.
These with many other simu
lar things, belongs TO the Same
!. false sea Of science. And thu
= last one named, is the one W.
t shall use as legal for all the rest
THAT ls THE SCAPULAR.
:. To BE COntin,1cI-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-09-11
THE SEAL OF GOD AND THE MARK OF lHE BEAST.
uwTHE TWO BEASTS AND IMAGE.

upin The. place If Chclst - i!aruon
you. Oh. Dear Reader, is this
not enough to let yen see his ~
ing wonders thatho presents to
you and. in connection with this:
We find another aboMination; and
that is, the images (statuc Of the
virgin MaryJ they set it up be
fore you, as having virtue to help
to recue you from the tormcnt'S
of pefgatory, AS you will learn
in this language.
Most Holy Virgin, my Ad2o.
cate and my Mother, Mary, You
are and will always be otter God
my hope and my consolation at
the hour Of death. From this
ment, I have recourse to you,
and beg of you to assist me in
that passage"
In answer to this. we will have
to say to You just what God Him
self SAID about that; and that is.
For there il one God anl one mediator be.
| tween God ana men the man Christ JESUS.
Tim. IS
Then you see God teaches us,
that His house is not Il house for
to be decorated with images for
them to hear and help us: But in
stead it is house of prayer, and
His Word is, you must not. a
positive declaration thou shalt
not make unto thee any Image, or
the likeness Of any thing; and
then he further says:
Thou shalt not make unto thte any grayrr
image or any likeness Of any thine that is /.
heaven above or that is in the Garth beneath .
that is in the watcc under .hc sa:tl y.. 81
rhon shalt not bow down tlysclf to them ne
serve them: +Ex. !p-a
But they will say, will you try
to deprive US of bowling dowl
before those images Of the heav
emily hosts; when they remind us
of God? Ard we answer you
that it is not us that has said, yor
must not bow down yourself be
fore them: No! No, but Cod him
self speaks it to you, and says;
Thou shalt not how down thy3eir to them 10
serve them. T. Fix. as
}, Wherefore, when they teach
you these things, beware o
what you do; for God has Spoken
: and also warned you of this char
acter and his disappearing, AM
lying wonders, be not dereived
yea, let God oe true and ever.
, man a liar. For this ina
| requires of all that is under him
to bow down before these image
and pray before them. And w
add, that by this very act, the
+ make merchandise of you
G Wherefore, Christ says, M
9 house is a house of prayer; bu
n you have made it, den of thieves
q For by this supcrstitious wot