davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

Missionary tea meets with Mrs. w. r. King next Tuesday, every lady invited.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

Mrs. w. H. Wheler is visiting friends at Marvel, Ark, this week.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER XVIT-On the day of their wedding Astra and Edison get letter from the countess saving she has left the country with Santos.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER MI Edisons mother is ill on the Island of CirYne Countess RpsinY offers to go and comfort her. hoping 10 discover Edisons secrets. She begius to weave net around Santos Duprel. Edi- sons assistant.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER XVI-Edson applies person. ally to Werdenstein with all offer for the property, but gets satisfaction. Asira and Edison set the date for their wedding. Werdenstein gets letter from the countess promising to reveal Edson's q over to her.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CH AFTER XI-Realizing his helpless ness Werdenstcin withdraw WIS his fleet and consents to universal disarmament
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER XIIT-The countess gets letter from Werdensten offering her the princedom of SchomburgL Lithow for Edi- sons secret
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER Xv-The countess finally gets Santos into her oEitehes and he promises to do anything for her. She gets another letter from Werdenstein asking her to find out why Edison is iu- terested in the Schomburg estate. he hav- ing made nNertmreS for its pmrchase.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER X-The Europeans succeed in passing the line of isolation. but find that the Americans have established second one. Edison delivers note tt von Werdenstein in his flagship demand ing that the fleet be svifbdrasxn Jedisor ss sstfacked. bof bv the use Of some riivs- terious power he destroys two warships and several aeroplanes
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER XTV-Edson and Santos start in search of q new deposit of ciry- nth, their supply being almost exhausted. Th6v find 1t on the estate of SchomburS Iithow
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER XTX-Edisou finds new deposit of cirynith and builds new fleet of airshps. He accidentally discovers \ liquid that will render opposing airships helpless by removing the magnetism from eirynith He is injured while making the discovery
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER XVIIf-Sautos porfects A machine and is made a count hy the em- peror of Germany. He marries the coun- tess. now piineess of SehomburgI Iithe W.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHATTER Flor fifty years the con tinent of North America had been iso- lated from the rest of the world by the use of Z-rays. wonderful invention of Hannibal Prudent The invention had saved the country from foreign invasion, and the continent had been united under one government. with Prudent presi- dent For half q century peace and pros perity had reigned. The story opens with President Prudent critically i'll. His death Is hastened by the receipt of message from Count von Werdenstein of Germany tratine the rays Dying he warns his daughter Astra that this means q foreign invaslsn. He tells her to hurry to the island of Ciryne, but dies before he can tell the location of the place.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER IX-Fdison calls on astra as promised. He tells her his plans for defense have been completed, but that he will give fuller details at his workshop or the island of Cirype in the Pacific They make the trip in three heurs. His plans are based the peculiaritv of the new substance eirsnith which is lighter thar any known metal and is practically inde struetihle.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
CHAPTER "

CHAPTER XX-His long absence causes great uneasiness in Washington Santos completes 21 airships for the coun- tess. The aviators of the fleet elect heI queen. She plans te master the world Edison returns to Washington.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

spy. becomes a prisoner in hope of se- curing Edisons secret. She falls in love with him.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

CHAPTER VITI-She agrees to join him in an attempt to escape By tile use of fireworks he summons a curious living nechine which resembles a monster eagle. He escapes and sends his message to Astra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

I = ,.o,,
somebody evolved inc V'co'! .""'
broke bread with a man or ave MS S"I'' ~"
were in way under oplSaOlo' - mn
That was at a time when traNchnS WAS
hardship and the dwellings Of human beings
were far apart. But even now this Thought
and the inability Of men to give entertain
mcn,s in return for those given to them pre-
vent them from joining the National ban
auctccrs.
Moreover, now and then, YOU near oil
dcscrtion from the sacred ranks. y banquet
Is pretty much the same thing tonight, last
night. and tomorrow night. They all show
up in the antcroom. check their coats ana
hats. wrigglc ont Of their white gloves, take
a slant al the banquet room inside, remark
what a good fellow the host IS and what cX-
ccllcnt taste ne has displayed in the decora-
tions. and then stand around waiting tor the
bell % ring. Needless 10 say, the decorations
have All been selected by the head waiter,
and the menu has been prepared by some
BODY who knows more than the host about
translating American dishes into French.
However. that is a minor consideration.
The next step is 70 find out who will be the
sneakers. Somebody SAYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE NATIONAL BANQUETEERS

--''.- ,'f" PSs
his study at home, and gets 70 bed about
eleven o'clock at night without feeling that
he has been fed like a squad,
There Is one distinctive feature about the
National Banqueteers. They do not drink
much In fact, the great majority Of
them are kept so busy that they cannot al.
ford this rather useless indulgence. They
have constituents 20 look after IN the nom.
ing. mail to answer, committee meetings 10
attend. and speeches 10 make on the floor
Of the House and Senate. And they realize
what was set forth many years ago by
writer who made few tcrs- remarks on
wine stealing away the brain.
DUT the bdnqucting goes on and 30. There
- are SO many things that can be helped
along and boosted by banquet. Have YOU
a desire to rise in diplomacy " politics!
Have YOU a new political creed % advance
DO YOU wish to make new friends, Doyou
want TO propitiate men whom YOU have
alicnated? DO YOU wish to impress visitor
To the CITY with the idea that you herd with
celebrities and flock with the great; II you
have any OF these ideas, blow the Duge and
sound the call to arms. Call out the Ma.
tional Banquetecrs. Grab two or three o!
our noted speakers Judges, Senator's and
wits-and have them on hand. Dragon the
National Banqueteers and have them IN the
banquet hall right on the minute. dressed up
in their uniforms. ready TO SIT through the
fusllade OF food and fiamboyaut eloquence.
You will not be able 10 secure them all; but
some will come.
Some OF them have formed the habit Of
banoueting. and. if there was no, a table
for them 70 belcaguer, 10 bcso-e. ana to
conquer. they would spend lonely evening.
Even the intelligence that dreary speaker
is down on the program will not deter some
Of them.
The National Banqueteers ar, 'nduStn'
Gus. The great halls OF hotels IRE tner
campaign grounds. and they pitch ither
tents about the tables where every BODY IS
iollv good fellow Moreover, they can gel
along with less sleep than any people IN the
world.
But. after all, they have gooi ume' &C.
vclop few fine speakers, and support our
best hotels. Every time the BanqaeteerS 90
banuueteering, the walters make money
and truck farmers become richer ana the
cabbies get fares-all OF which IS q pretty
good nights work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

other night and got me to help him with h,
bovs. Nv. but they're bright lot of vour ,,S
sters-right off the street too! I've prom;sss5
to take a class myself.
an what" says |, table etiquette?-
I'm going to start by explaining to tba,.
how a gasolene engine works says Nor;
mer. They're crazy to learn anything Its
that 1t will be great sport
Mortimer" says |, "a little more Of tia,
and III believe you're the guy that put tLs
seed in succeed. Anyone wouldn't guess va,
was dom penance.
Il feel that I'm really living at last" say,
he in earnest.
So in that next report TO Mother, after IA
thanked her for the last check and filled n
the usual health chart and 50 on, proceed,
to throw in a few extras about how Son was
maxim the great discovery that most folks
was more or less human, after all. OH
spread myself on that part Of it, givn full
details.
And if that don't charm an extra five Oh,
OF the old girl" thinks |, Il miss my guess
noes it? Well, say, that happy thought
- STAYS with me for about ten DAYS. Al
times | figured the bonus might be as high
as fifty. And then one mornin' here comes
a riddv-faced old party that ! spots as Col.
onel Upton. He calls for Mortimer, and the
two of 'em has a ten-minute chat in the cor.
ridor. Afterwards Morty interviews Miller.
and when he comes out next he has his hat
and Overcoat with him.
$50 long, Torchy,' says he. I'm leay.
ing"
@Not for good" says |. whats wrong,'
"Mother," says he. an some way she's
found out about the sort OF people I've been
going around with, and shes kicked up a
great row. got Father on the cable, and
well. it's all off. I'm to travel abroad for
year or 50 to get it out OF my system
"Gee." says |, as he goes out to Join the
Colonel. talk about boobing a swell prop.
ositior, But that was too good to last, any.
way. And, believe me, if I'm ever asked
again to be friendly on a salary. bet | don't
overdo the thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

don't know why, only you should. 20 on
now. take it from me.
MAYBE it was followin' my bunch, or
INl mavbe there want anything else tor
him 70 do. but blamed if this didn't work too.
Inside Of two weeks he gives me the whole
tale one day as we're sittln III the armchairS
at the dairy lunch. =,
Remember my telling YOU about the tel
low who wore the outing SHIRT; says ne
well. say. he's quite chap, you know
He's from some little town out IN wyoming
and he's on here trying to be cartoonist
runs a hosting engine day times ana goes 10
an art school evenings. Hows that en-:
Sounds battv," says |. "There 5 most as
many wolld-be cartoonists as there are nutty
ones irwin to write plays for BeaSco.
But this Blake's going to get there says
Mortimer. 81 was up in his room SUNDAY
and ne showed me some of his work. CieVer
stuff. lot of it. He's landed couple OF
things already. Then there's old man NC
Ouade. the one with the whiSkers. BAY. ne )
been all over the world,-Slbera, Africa
Ianan. South America. Used to be selling
agent for a mill supply firm. He has all MS
savings invested in an Egyptian cotton plan
tation that hasn't begun to pay yet but ne
thinks it will soon. You ought to hear the
yarns he can spin, though.
"So-o-o?" says |.
But Aronwitz is the fellow I'm travelling
around with most just now goes on Nor,
timer enthusiastic. "Say, he's a wonder.
Been over here from Hungary only SIX years,
worked his way through Columbia, coping
an \. NJ. and an \. B., and sending back
money to his old mother right along Hes a
Socialist, or something, and writes for one OF
those East Side papers. Then evenings ne
teaches manual training in a slum settlement
house. He took me over with him the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

mind how, but I'm here to pass out the
friendly shove, coach you along, see tfat
YOU make good.
We'll | like your nerve! says he, stop
min short rs we're crossin' Broadway. n
Young muckcr like YOU help me make good.
Saw. that's rich that is. Huh! But why
don't YOU! Come ahead with 1t, now, II
you're such an expert
It was a dare, all right. And for a minute
there we looked each other over scorniul'
until decides that I'll carry on the friend act
il have to risk gcttin my head punched.
First off, Mortimer says |, "torgcttin
what a great man YOU are 50 long as Father
pawn the bills, lets figure on just what your
standin is now. You're a bum bond clerk.
on the ragged edge OF bcn' fired, ain t YOU;
He winccs some at that; but he stil! mas
a comeback. If it wasn't for that bonehcaa
Miller. I'd get on he growls.
BAH" SAYS |. Hes only layin' down
the rules Of the game; 50 it's up to you 10
follow EN-"
But he's unreasonable" whincs Mortl-
mcr. "Hc snoops around after me, hndS
fault with everything DO, and fines me tor
being a little late mornings.
takes a long breath and swallows hard:
Next tries to strike the sanity pose ana
then unrccls the copybook dope just Ike
believed it myself
lie does. ch?" says |. "Thcn beat him
to it. Don't be late. Show up at eight
thirty instead Of nine That extra hali-hour
amt goin' to kill YOU. BE the last TO quit
too. Play up TO Miller. DO things the way
ne wants EN- done, even If you have 70 90
'cm over dozen times. And use your
bean.
But its such petty, insignificant work.
says Mortimer.
All the worse for YOU il YOU can't swing
it," says |. See here, now how are YOU
goin' to feel afterwards II you've always got
to look back on the fact that YOU begun by
fallin' down on a twclvc-dollar job,
Must have got Mortimer in the short riD7'
that last shot; for he walks all the rest OF the
way back 10 the Corrugated without Sayiin
a word. Then, just as We gets into the Gle
yator, he unlooscns.
Il don't bclcvcit will DO any good 90 Try.
SAYS ne; but I've mind 10 give II "lnrI.
T DIDN'T say so, but that was the first
thing we'd agreed ON that day. 50 that
night has % send off a report which reads
like this:
Mortimer health O. X; disposition ragged;
cuisines prospects punk.
Hoping you are the same. IoRoHN.
It., wonder Mortimer didn't have men
tai indigestion. with all that load ot gilt
edged advice on his mind, and va
lookiu' for him 10 lug 1t much iurthcrn the
door: but. # you'll believe me. be- seem, To
take II serious. Every mornn alter That
finds his hat on the hook when | come IN,
and whenever gets a glimpse OF HIM durin
Il fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Continued from page 8

it hard enough for me to pass out all this
wise dope without DRAWN diagrams;
don't know why, only you should. 20 on
now, take it from me-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17
Southeastern Kanses Farms, near the
City Of Chanute:

population These farms produce alfalfa
High horses
poultry raised on these farms Farm
Apples apcots peaches cherries pum and berries 90 Wen IN
listed have natural wells them which
hight The
has reached this vicinity yet but Is due any time nov"
living their farms in the vicinity Of Chanue v"
ask you % carefully the following bargains.
Of nice mo tn land miles to station miles to C9anute r nile
Terms Price 49, 0
farm nearly all be powed Large i'm
of
Plenty abundance mile station Price $4,000 $500
balance =
200 lying 2mIes from Chunute All nice
andexc acres
meadow balance land Fair buildings mile OF a
black station mile to school and church
of powed bot
powe and meadow bargain price $1,000
hay smooth mile station buildings This
" pays Investment Price $500
limestone
S Catholic settlement Gas well
faru,fr gas to I'm;
will pay the investment and the increase
should be q for several years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17
ACKNO WLEDGE IT
Mineral Point Has 10 Bow 10 the In
epHabIe Scores Of Citizens
Prove II.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen Of Min
eral Point, given below, you must
come to this conclusion: A remedy
which proved so beneficial years ago
with the kidneys, can naturally be eN-
pected 40 perform the same work in
similar cases. Read this
Patrick Whalen. State and Front SITS,
Mineral Point, Wis, says: Il am glad
to confirm the statement / gave three
years ago in praise Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. The relief this remedy brought
me has been permanent / suffered
severely from kidney complaint for
years. There was a dull ache in the
small of my back and / was caused
much annoyance by too frequent pas
sages of the kidney secretions. | fin
ally procured Doau Kidney Pills at
Ivey's Pharmacy and they did me a
great deal of good
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name lDoan'sl and
take no other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17

the bitter quarrel arose which had de
stroyed their happiness. The cause
was trivial, as often happens, but the
quarrel became the harsher Words
passed-and Mary threw the ring into
Pascoe's face.
Never come back to me, she said
as she turned away. She waited for
him to return, but John Pascoe never
did. He had the Welsh obstinacy in
his nature which makes mountains
Of molehills Each waited for the 9TH
er's advances After three months
Mary married VIII Sturgis, a capable,
middle-aged contract miner He was
kind when sober, BIZ he was seldom
that John had heard sinister de-
scriptions Of their relationship. He
had done all but strike her; and If
he had not done that, it was because
he knew that the first blow would
never be repeated
Mary would have left him long
since. She could not bear to think
that John would know how disastrous
her adventure had been. She hid her
wounds and passed, in the eyes Of her
little world, as a docile, submissive
wife.
John Pascoe knew the Pennyman
mine like book, for he had toiled in
its multitudinous galleries for years
before old Pennyman, struck by his
build and air of refinement, had made
him one of the guards-a privileged
post He seldom met Sturgis.
rs my husband down there" Mary
had asked and John Pascoe was ST.
lent He bowed his head in afirma-
ton
There's the elevator bell" he ex-
claimed suddenly The volunteers
must be coming up with the bodies
/ mean the survivors" he said clum,
silly No doubt your husband is
among them Mrs Sturgis VIII you
salt here while I go and seer
For an instant her eyes met his,
and he saw the agony in them Even
in his despair that involuntary glance
sent "a thrill through him. Mary still
cared, then, even as he cared; he
read her soul Alright; there was no
doubling A little light cleaned
through the dark clouds that hung
over him Even though that were
their last meeting, what matter, SO
long as Mary loved him?
He forced his way through tha
screaming. frantic women, pushiu
them back as gently as was possible
and made his way through the guards
to the pit head The elevator was
Just emerging out Of the cavernous
gloom OF the zen volunteers but
had rs.uued they brought fva
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17
MARY'S FIRST LOVE
Accident in a Mine Is the Means
of Settling a Lovers
Quarrel.
BY n. M. EGBERT.

The changing bell had reused the
countryside. II was no unaccustoned
sound. the deep, dun reyerberatiOns
which called the men to work in the
gray hours Of morning, struck sharp
ly for the noon recess, and tollCd more
soberly-as 1t seemed-at six when
the days toll was over But those
three sharp staccato calls, the seconds
Of silence, and again the three brazen
alarms meant only one thing: There
had been an accident at the mine
It had been a fancy of old Penny
man to place a bell at the pit head
in place of the accustomed whistle
perhaps because, in that overcrowded
factory and mining region, Whistles
were too plentiful to be readily dis
tinguishable. But for five years the
bell had tolled each day, and never be-
fore had the three threatening calls
resounded.
Nine men cut off by fire damp"
ran the word, and everyone knew
what that meant Volunteers were
already below, searching among the
galleries for the unconscious victims
Of that deadly outpour of asphyxiat-
ing gases from the clefts and seams.
One woman stood apart from the
rest; unlike the rest, too, she had no
child She was an American, barely
thirty. one would have said; she stood
trembling, but with averted eyes. She
had no wish to look down into that
inferno One Of the guards APP
preached her. He had not seen her
for three years.
You, Mary" he stammered awk-
wardly why don't you go home?
Everything will come out right"
She raised her haunted eyes to his.
John, is my-my husband down
there?" she asked quietly, and he
bowed his head.
Three years before John Pascoe
and Mary Evans had been sweet
arts. Their marriage day had been
set, even the house furnished when
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17
Oray Baggage : Express
COMPANY.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt. James dray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully, All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times. Orders filled on
short notice. n. H. LINDEN,
23tf ]. p. KIEFFER, JR.
The Mineral Pt. Dray & Coal Co.
Office Phone , S, under Hotel Royal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17

that it was only possible because of the
enormous revenue received from the
tariff.
We are new to the income tax, but it
augurs well that in beginning we are
taking advantage of the experience Of
other nations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17
Legal Notices
Notice TO Creditors.
N,TATE OF WISCONSlN-tOWA COUNTY
= COURT-lN PROBATE

ItTATE OF WISCONSIN-toW COUNTY
= COURr-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate Of f.. c. Spoouer,
deceased
letters of administration on the estate of
T.. e. Spoouer, deceased, having been issued
20 Cora b, Spuuner,
Notice is hereby given, thar the creditors Of
said II q. ~puuner, deceased. are allowed aud
limited by order OF this court, until and i'm
Guiding the first Tuesday OF November, 1913,
being the fourth day nf said month, 20 present
their claims and demands against said T., &,
Spoourr, deceased. 90 the county court for eN
animation and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given. that De claims
So presented will he examined and adjusted
hy this court, at thc office of che County
Indigo at the court house in the city OF
Dodrpville, In said county, on the hrst Tues
day uf December l9H.
dated this SIN day Of April. 1913
ALDROJENKS. County Judge.
Il. NJ. Presupy. Attorney. lbw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17
Home Real Estate Agency
AZ aszE M

There's something new in It's the formation OF
the real estate company be known by the above caption
This agency has already listed several desirable bargains IN
farm lands mostly more or less improved and located in the
leading farming and social sections Of the country small
tracts in bamy rich fruit localities, and some local property
List your sales with the Home agency. Business will
be transacted with view Of beneng buyer and seller alike
Below are described Of the desirable properties which
the agency has listed. The prices are reasonable. Read
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17

No matter how stirring our life be,
# will be a failure If you have never
been awakened to the glory Of the
usual There are mo duties that 50
enrich as dUll duties C. FIJI Morrison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1918.

FEWER farmers are tenants in Wis
consin than in any other state. That's
something worth remembering and
talking about.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-17
You Cannot Stick Too Hard

To the proposition that buying Shoes
from a mail order catalogue is risky
business. You may come out all right
and you may not The safest thing is
to come here when you want Shoes.
We can certainly match mail order
prices and we can and do beat mail
order qualities out Of their boots.