davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
DRY DOCK FOR SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. @
President McGregor OF the Union
Iron Works admitted today having
conferred with naval officials con-
corning n big dry dock In San
Francisco bay for battleships pass
ing westward through the Panama
canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

Yes" said |. that's what the
managing editor ordered me to
cover"
was there none too soon Tho
defenders were on their last legs.
and the commander OF the flying
column must know H. We could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

lines. lis tho army OF invasion. $780,
600 strong at the beginning OF the
siege. Probably more have come In
than have been killed Away off
here Is the army OF relief. nobody
will tell how strong. not yet ready
for the final daah. In between
somewhere Is the flying column OF
relief coming on IS miles a day. and
pretty strong. II expects TO plane
In enough men to enable the forts
to hang on-T5.00 will be plenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
PROF. RICHARDSON TO TALK

Prot O. l.. Richardson OF the
University OF Washington will nd.
dress the Madronn Brotherhood. OF
the Nadrona Presbyterian church,
this evening on ITALY: the Old ana
the New" There Will be vocal
and Instrumental selections. proceed
ed by q dinner. served promptly Mt
G 80 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

AVIS went with
inc hen | start
ed with Haw-
kins for O u r
first flight over
tn q scene OF
war lie was
trying 20 make
up for his taci
turnity of the
evening before
and explained 10
mo the lay OF
the land. He
made a plan OF
Il on the ground.
q" III ere = the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

Clemmer Until Tuesday Night
Beauty Unadorned." two-reel
comedy: What Shall II Profit a
Man." drama: Geysers OF New
Zealand" "A Peasant Marriage OF
Hungary" Edible Fish of the Med.
iterranean." educational.
Class A Until Tuesday Night
The Influence OF Sympathy,
two.reel Victor drama: When Joe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

RESIDENCE THEATRES
A. the olympIan Tonight

AZ the olympIan Tonight
"One Thousand Dollar Reward
Pathe comedy-drama: Dads Insan.
ity." Essanay comedy; The Drum.
mers Narrow Escape" Lubin CON-
edy; Going Home TO Mother" Lu.
bin comedy, The Pied Piper OF
Hamelin.' Edison drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
By Herbert Quick

,oo,yrloht. 1918. by the Newspaper
enterprise Association In the
United states ard Great
Brittany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
At the Good Luck ronIob,

Pete the Artist" Lubin drama
Juggling With Fate" Selig drama
The Pioneer Recompense." Pathe
drama; The Ambassador Disap
pearance. Vitagraph drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
CHAPTER H.

RAvIS went with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
Itch! Itch! Itch!

Constant itch. 1ntolerable agony.
ECZEMA!
AT few drops of a mild, simple wash
instant relief-all skin distress
GONE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
HERD Law HAS
CAUSED TROUBLE

Haley Herald: There has been con-
siderable trouble in this vicinity this
winter over the herd law question and
last week a fight took place between
two citizens. There is nothing that
causes more trouble and unpleasant
ness among neighbors than the free
range of stock. Now that the coun-
try is all settled up We don't see why
any one should expect the neighbors
to feed his stock. The grass on a
mans claim is just as much his prop
erty as the grain in his granary. If
we have more stock thar we can feed,
boys, let's get rid Of them instead of
asking the neighbors to chip in and
help feed them. 1t would save lots of
hard feelings and perhaps sore noses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
BOAT BUILT
At WILLISTON

Wiliston Graphic: The tug boat
Montana, built on the banks of the
Missouri here by Guthrie & Co., rail-
way contractors, was launched, and
the shipping of railway material
down the river into Mckenzie county
will begin soon. There are a few lin
ishing touches to be put on the boat
in the way of completion of the power
plant and the placing Of some cap
STAINS. This done, the boat will be
ready t handle the big barges, built
and launched during the past months.
The Montana is to be equipped with
a gasoline engine developing 100 horse
power.
A smaller tug, which was also built
here, has been launched and will be
put in commission soon. There are
hundreds of tons Of material in the
railway yards waiting transportation
to the scene Of the G. N. operations
through Mckenzie county. The boats
will run between WillistOn and the
mouth of Wildcow creek. The fore
man states that the boats will be able
to make the round trip in one day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24

return home, and thoroughly dis
heartened owe the failure to dis
cover any trace of the missing man,
Mrs. Gust Hendricks, arrived in the
city yesterday from Ambrose, where
she had gone to see her husbands
brother. she having learned at Bert
hold that her husband had stated that
he Vas going to visit q brother at or
near Ambrose.
Left Rig at BerthoId.
When Hendricks left his home he
told his wife that he was going over
TO visit a nelghboring farmer. Instead
of that. however, it appears he went
to Berthold, where he left his horse
and carriage in the care Of VIM. A.
Whitson, who is engaged in the livery
business there. Mr.. Hendricks is said
to have instructed Whitson to send
the horse and rig home.
Wife Starts Search.
When after a cay or TWO Mr.. Hen
bricks failed to put in an appearance
at home, his wife became very anxious
as TO his whereabouts and safety. Co
ing to Berthold she learned of what
her husband had done with the horse
and rig and also found out that he had
made the statement that he was going
to visit his brother at Ambrose and
also that he vas going to Minot. She
went at once to Ambrose, where she
failed to find n trace of him, and
also learned that his brother there
had had no word whatever from him.
She returned at once to this city yes
terday, where she spent all day yes
terdayG in an effort to locate some
trace of him, but in this she failed en-
tirely.
Fears Foul Play.
Mrs. Hendricks rears that her hus-
band has either met with foul play or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
Vice Due to Neglect.

We know all these things, and yet
we have done little or nothing to see
that Justice is done, or to set right the
wrongs. The result of our neglect is,
most horrible of all occupations,
commercial vice. Our eyes are
now being opened, day by day. to the
soul-sickening conditions which attend
and always must attend this hideous
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
Knights TempIar Take
Stand in Defense of
Women-.C oncIave Ends

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
STRAIGHT at Il.

There is no use of beating around
the BUSH" We might as well out with
it first as last. We want you to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next
time you have a cough or cold. There
is no reason SO far as we can see why
you should not do so. This prepara-
ton by its remarkable cures has gain
ed a world wide reputation, and peO-
pie everywhere speak Of it in the high
est terms of praise. 1t is for sale by
all deaiers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
psmsnd Greater Than Supply.

The manufacturers Of Munsing-
wear while they have increased their
capacity to a great extent this sea-
son will be unable to take on the
new business that is clamoring for
attention in unsupplied districts. 1t
is Just within their power to fill the
increased orders of such agents as A..
L. Moody of Fargo. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
Gives Description.
Couch Medjcine for Children.

Too much car cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
is a favorite with mothers of young
children everywhere. For sale by all
deaIerS.=AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
THRowN 80 INJuREs BOY.
Lisbon, NJ. D, Child Seriously Hurt /
Care rs s0na.nId.C atV

Lisbon, N. d., April 24.-Hit by a
bat that was thrown by a playmate
who had famed nut in a game of
one-old-ca Lyle Loop, s years old,
is in a. p~recarious condition. The bat
struck the lad on the temple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24

he has becime temporarily deranged
mentally. She says that as far as she
knows her husband would have no
reason for leaving his home, claiming
that there was no domestic trouble of
any kind and hat he was in good
circumstances.
Gives Description.
Mrs. Hendricks furnished a fairly
complete description of her husband,
stating that he was al years of age;
of medium size with dark complexion;
black hair and brown eyes smooth
shaver; two front teeth missing. He
wore his working clothes when he
left home including a brown sweater
coat; striped o~veralls; and a cordu-
roy cap. III. =
nished regarding the missing man
should be sent at ace to Mrs. Hen
bricks at Plaza,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
ANXIOUS Wife
SEEKS HUSBAND
MISSING FROM HOME NEAR
PLAZA SINCE APRIL g.

Minot, n. D., April 24.-Almost worn
out by worry caused by the failure
of her husband, who left his home
near Plaza on April 8 to visit a neigh
boring farmer a few miles distant, to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
ID. D. D. Prescription for Eczema

Sounds TODD good to be true? Your
druggist guarantees II.
The first full size bottle free If ID.
Is. ID. cannot reach your case For
your comforts sake, 1T Is worth a
friaI. Any druggist in this city will
felI Won about 1T. Also about ID. d. ID.
Soap--it Observation-Disclosures
Ep3t 81 Porterfield. special agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
"A true ircident.>


In Netherlands long, long ago
GOOD william, Prince Of Orange,
retgred
lie was strong commander true,
Aud many battles hravely gained,
One night he slept within his tent.
And left hts guards 10 watch with
care:
A spaniel lay upon his bed,
And, tired. too. was sleeping there.
4 band Of foes drew softly near
TO take the Prince, now fast asleep
The faithlrss guards did not keep
watrh.
For they were bound by slumbers
deep
But suddenly the spantal heard:
He spraHg up, barking loud and
strong.
The Prince, awakinR, swiftly fed
And just escaped the Spanish throng.
Ths guards were careless of their
Prince,
They might have saved their ruler
brave.
The praise IL due the spaniel trua,
For he the sound OF warning gave
And so. through all the years 10 come
Prince William kept 8. spaniel small;
Tor ne could not forget the day
His dog was true ID duty's call
by Susanna c. Umlauf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
THE LEGEND OF ST. RUCOUE

bring its cash. fracture or other in
convenience incidental to their pecu
LARRY unsettled form of society.
st Rucque was given "a comfortable
cave IN the sea~ciffs. he was fed Of
the best and, In ali, was encouraged
10 feel at-home Henceforward each
morning and evening he ministered
To the surgical eases of the night
or the day, demanding as his only fee
the attention afterwards OF his pa
tients 10 a short discourse directed
against their excessive way or life
They. however, did not improve The
reverse rather was the case. Now,
when a deep cut meant no longer an
exhaustion Of the arteries urLli death
euperVened, but a mare bagatelle Of "a
few stitches and an hour of tedIurn
ut mathis or veSpera the Csuls could
no longer perceive any reason what
ever for the smallest seiS- res+ra Mt
They abandoned themselves thst cfora
10 "a mutual butchery. which brought
despair to the bosom OF -. Kucque,
and if II had not been for the com
ing OF the other Stranger, II Ia prob
able that the poor good man would
have fed in horrAr from the Gene
Of his most unsatisfactory labor~
Time went on. The generation Of
Gauls which had witnessed 81
Rucnue's landing died out, and with
them all memory of a certain deplor-
able custom vanished.
Dubois was the last OF the old guard
10 die. He left behind him six large
huts. each capable with their annexes,
of accommodating over 600 persons,
much land tn the neighhorhood, and
an enormous quantity OF money They
rUt mp "a statue 70 him. which stood
tHl the year 912 A y.
Last OF all st Rucque's turn came
He was found one morning dead in
front OF his cave. his sightless eyes
open and fixed upon the thriving. gay
grad "s5risre Diesaaftra 'rsstrt ss9aiSsf, ~
+, 40 ssc}ssls fsitttasg of oT4e hNrnags
weakness against another. he had Gre
ated out of a caunihal desert He
had done n good work. He had led
his people one step along the weary
road 20 human perfection.
The cauonized him after the neces-
sarv interval
Then the scene of his mission be
cs me 81. Bunque. and has remained
50 70 this day This Story explains
why It's Inhabitants do not eat strang~
arS any longer, hut are content 10
fav them alive Rut nothing can ex-
plain why their visitors go back for
more If the same treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
CON5TANTINOPLE'S LAST DAY
MAY 29th, 1859
=
Al~p ICE sTgAI- SE-

! treasure ~ saint Sophia, which the
patriarch refused TO surrender.
( Dragase~ was stubborn and trea son
paralized his strenth.
( II was the night before the final
assault. The silent city was envel-
opea IN darkness The camp outside
was sstsr, illuminated by thousands
Of bonhres
At the first light Of dawn the
I Turks rushed forward shouting; Bis
+ mulah." The Greeks. attacked by II
bail OF arrows, bullets and stones, re-
I filled With fire, boiling water and
pitch. The Turks fell back. with
heavy blews from their curved swords.
I their shetks an6 pashas drove them
/ back into the fight Scaling ladders
ana rams were brought forward the
/ Turks break through the second line
! of defense and press the emperor's
troops hard
Emperor Dragases falls wounded in
two places. -
A clanor Of signs and invocations
arises from the crowd Of people kneek-
!nr and Frustrated under the arches
Of Saint Sophia.
"Kyrie Eieiaon, Lord. have mercy
The deacon has performed the first
mass From time 10 time the fhun-
der and roar Of the fight was heard
above the lamentations OF the con-
greRation.
When the mass was over. the dea~
con read the gospel standing in front
Of the altar
Suddenly there was a terrible up
roar. Heavy arms crash against the
door which treu oies and gives way.
IN the opening Is seen the pale head
Of the emperor disf1gured and be-
spattered with blood stuck on lance.
blow from 81 sword has made a
terrible cash from the left eye, cut
through the bone Of the nose and enos
/ at the right corner Of the mouth.
sitting proudly erect on his milk
white horse the sultan rides into the
Cathedral of Saint sophia The iron
! shud hoofs clatter against the flag
stones Of the floor
All over the troops are sacking the
! city of Its treasures. they overflow
the church, carry off the nuns and
murder men, women and children
strong men raise their arms to have
them chained
Throughout the whole scene the
deacon las continued reading aloud
the gospel. Grinning and curstng the
Turks are rushing towards the altar.
They try 20 lay hands on him. He
steps bark slowly. pressing hts back
against the wall which opens TO let
him pass inside ans immediately
closes again In the face of his pur-
suers. Hope rises in the hearts OF the
Christians huddied together In the
church. and they murmur;
when the Greeks once more give
back Saint Sophia to the religion OF
Christ the wall will open once more
and the deacon viii appear and con
tinue reading from the gospel where
he VAS interrupted"
Rehsna the stones Of the wall tht
deacon gropes his way in the dark
ness He finds spiral stairway ant
descends slowly. He fnds himself II
"A subterranean cave. Far away II
the distance he sees the faint day
light He walks through the Ions
passage and finds himself outside thu
walls Of the city at the gate Of thu
springs.
And he says te himself: II will e
ont amongst the Bulgarians and tht
Serbs 10 preach hatred against tht
Turks which shall endure for man!
+, centuries,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

On the right Of the bronze dragon,
In front OF the palace. the great square
was deserted There fell the m aro.e
bullets. the twelve hundred pound
pro5ectiIes belched up by ''Bnsillc.
she great gun from Adri&nople which
the Turks had dragged with them.
drawn by eighty pajws or oxen ON
the seft Of tho drago Atood the
councillors
paf75c!ans ANA tgadezuenpIe-- nho
were Indifferent - the outcome CT the
battle. were talking about the signs
and umeus The shape Of the clouds
the cofor III tis sky. predicted dis
aster Everyone criticised Emperor
Constantin Yer. his ohstinacv.
Suddenly aIl grew silent.
The caloysr had appeared, THE
monk vino ever since tbe beginning
Of the siege had preached to tho c!ti-
gers that tsley should rot night, but
merely pray He walked slowly with
his hand raised hieh above his head,
Tomorrow. he cried. those VINO
have drawn the sword shall die hy
the sword tie raticd the eide OF
the hiE bronze dragon and went 90.
This 5s the guardian ard protector
Of the C{tv Ills stdrS conceal relic,
When the Turks reach thss place, be-
IteFtng themselves yictars- You VIII
THIS lTg.HEa come alive. II VIII
RS ana rear sat,f effcbaeI Will
r.a.fn- it's back ana eft4ag asrriae
ao Sc h. uzs}1 hr4rafsh h!s flaming
x.afla aEa~Eng fulfilled the ,vli1 Of
.he Mos I4er. taa inaaels VIII flee.
YD-ra,--xrrssi- n. before the re-.eurtr,e
q~ea9 Chris. v-{fl rea1zy7fze h4S own
g.f8..0r~s voar lives VIII },a spared.
brethren !.-e us flee into. the eathe-
dra} Ind vgssr
rvt deacon stood forth and al
aeFs-s7 49, sroos5. Shame m Won
$50 80 e,a4ae WAC are Wishing for
rer,-st-.,ss. at lts- r74frsenr tha ern-
,,e-a- 4e 2-reei*rsr on tbe cs.p wall.
r~,~~ - ~. .auar,ftt Subjects.
- +.,+vs.. }-s,,. end ss41. av-es, from
H. -ee. -,
r,.. t}r crowd SHORTLY followed the
.~,tl.,.s,. -r.t. a.. -s-h,.,7r41 NJ saint
a@-l.ia Tns s.....,n euaaj.t 4 trtn fba
So ,.y..r~..t ..~.s ,,er.e-...-4 IN. e,.a,.t.-
80, f,@ ~-~.,I7a5 tha .rao1I.er ygl7er,.
az 9..+et.,,...E. Ats.aq,aafs5s US sytrr
- t,s, 49,. ~ lav7of-r77ar,t he
- H. 49, ....-.., eau. =. H., ,,,nr2l.
49, .r...e., ....-.,,s.,.5sr, rse~ra4s.. 81
.5,. .-..t-,...,. .,.,.,.,ss,. when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05


II st, Rucaue. before settinG o4t
ON his mission TO the Iannioai ''A"is
Of the north coast Of France, had not
been wise enough to acquire pTac-
fichi knowledge of medicine and sur
gely. it is probable THAT th7 beaeh
which today immortallzos his mem
DRY would he known 10 us by some
other name. ] mean that. in ohedi-
ence 10 the shocking custom OF those
detesta bic hArbsrisns, he would have
bcen eaten On the evening Of his ar
rival.
Az the holy man came sailing In
between The rocks which We now
knavr as T. Grand Dcnt and lie Petit
fuyo f4auIa Law among the sauahiis-
4,tst where The courthouse stands to-
ga1S-urr,a reaY.l-as hfs anuroarh Urk-
~ ttsefr Inns me while rtr the saints
t-1rsa t-ara n admirably. 1f4lI-c9veg-ea
+7,-+4---,., j..--.+-t+44a
49, 49, s}.Lif5l}v eljY,,baa ant ana
t+s9rg an, - 1aal gg,Tfat,fIs. heyar, 70
$500 in ft.n rnrlSt Cat,r wslth
x.,,5,h +rr,s,,.. ne hsS mad himself
farn{isa- hSf"rs. .sat.tIns, from ltor7ic.
a.. l,,-,s.,- tff..ft ,-as ,1a ana
-, ~, {3ets,. "a HIM. h,.4 he
,~,+e+eF t1,a4 tha pols.. t.. Ms max
- ID .,r[s..,~f.. attr~,,t an audi
@ 'r Tnd..s ,n5n~ pntllns-nost
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
INDUSTRIAL UNION PICNIC.

The picnic to be given by the Indus
trial union of Kellogg and Wardner
on August 16 promises to be the big
gest event that has ever been under
taken in the way of a labor demon
stration in the Occur d'Alene district
The program Is such that it is sure
to attract great attendance from all
sections of the Occur d'Alene district
and from other sections of the state.
The chief speaker will be ex-Governo r
Hawley, and the program of sports in
cludes an aeroplane flight the first
ever witnessed in the Occur d'Alenes,
drilling contests, mucking contests.
baseball and many other features of
lesser importance.
The Industrial union has grown to
be the chief factor in the industrial,
and social life of Wardner and Kellogg.
1t stands for good citizenship, for the
recognition of the rights of the en-
ployer as we'll as those of the employe,
and for the peaceful and friendly adj
justment of all differences that may
arise between the two. An organiza-
ton having such purposes cannot fail
to exert most beneficial influence in
the community
The members Of the Industrial union
and the citizens Of Wardner and Kel-
ogg generally extend a cordial invita-
ton to the people in all parts of the
district to join them in this annual
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

and meats and bread and farming I'M
plements?
'.Mr. Ransdell / have not said that
the President was a Free Trader.
Mr.. James. That was the argu-
ment the Senator used.
Mr.. Ransdell. ] said that the Presi-
dent In his Pittsburg speech said that
the Democratic party did not stand for
Free Trade, or anything approaching
Free Trade.
"Mr. James. Certainly, he did.
"Mr. Ransdell. Is 1t not Free Trade
when you put sugar on the free list? Is
1t not Free-Trade in one of the great
est revenue-producing commodities we
have?
"Mr. James The Senator draws his
conclusion OF what constitutes Free
Trade, not when he votes to put the
products Of other people upon the free
list but when other people vote to put
his products upon the free list. That
is the Senator's definition Of Free
Trader. (Laugnter)
The senator from Louisiana found
himself In a hole of his own digging.
In the face of record of being entirely
willing to inflict the blight free-trade
upon every industry outside of Louis
lana sugar growing, how could he hope
to gain protection for his own state
Some time, we hope, protectionists of
the Ransdeli type will learn that pro-
lection is for all or else for none
When that time comes Louisiana will
not have to face condition of free
trade bankruptcy and ruin
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
KEEN WIT IN COMPETITION.

The Hon. Thomas r. Marshall of
Indiana and the national capital emits
this advice to business men:
"rhe American business man ought
to forget the lawmakers"
If the lawmakers will only offer the
business man chance to forget them
the business man will jump at it in the
most enthusiastic manner.-New York
Sun.
It Is close race between the presi-
dent and vice president of the
United States, comments the American
Economist. Both are greatly given
to talking toploftical stuff. One tells
American business men that they must
whet their wits to meet free trade
competition; the other says they
should pay no attention to laws that
stifle and cripple business. Mean
while the party of which these two
are the chosen leaders keeps right on
numbering business.