davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

TT is estimated that for the ifs
cal year ending June 80 the
exports of the United States
will reach the enormous figure of
81, 100000, and that the bal
ance of trade in our favor will
approximate s6T5, 900, 000--a sum
never before equsIed upon the
balance sheet of nations.
These figures are a tribute to
our national greatness and pros
perity. They carry also a serious
reflection upon our national en-
terprise and a distinct humilia-
ton to our national pride.
For Of all this mighty COM
merce overseas less than s per
cent was transported under the
American flag. This magnificent
balance Of our trade is almost cut
in two by the enormous sums we
pay to foreign ships TO carry our
own products to the markets of
the world.
More than $3.50, 100000 Of for
eign capital is to-day invested in
foreign yards building ships to
transport the commerce we fur
nish.
MORE THAN $1,O0O,OoO IS
PAT ACH DAY TO FOREIGN
ERR, EILDING AND OPERAT-
ING FOREIGN SHIPS TO CAR
RY THE TRADE OF OUR
COUNTRY. OF THIS 100000
DAILY PAID 80 PER CENT
GOES TO FOREIGN LABOR.
This 100000 each day should
be given to the American labor
er and kept at home to do Ameri-
can business instead Of going
abroad to feed foreign labor and
to enrich our commercial rivals.
No Delivery Wagons,
This is but a single phase OF the
injury we suffer from having no
ships Of our own. Our stupen-
dous foreign trade is made in the
face Of the greatest obstacles. 1t
would easily double within the
next five years If we had our own
ships-our own delivery wagons
to carry our trade to our Gus
toners.
The rate paid by every passen-
oF ffnfcrE0f
going from any port of this coun-
try to any foreign port is fixed in
advance by agreement among for
eign steamship combines and con-
ferences. II an American shipper
desires to send bushel Of wheat
or a bale of cotton or OF any other
product to Europe, he must pay
the rate fixed in advance by the
trust in Hamburg, Germany. If
an American merchant wishes to
send a barrel of -four or of &C.
ment or a piece of machinery or
any freight to South America, he
must wait until the foreign
steamship combine in this coun-
try can, ascertain from Europe
what price must be charged for
carrying it,
Not an American vessel runs
from this country directly TO
South America beyond the Equa-
tor.
EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN
THAT CROSSES THE ATTAIN
TIC OR GOES TO SOUTH
AMERICA MUST PAY THE
RATE THAT THE FOREIGN
STEAMSHIP COMBINE FIXES
IN ADVANCE IN JENA, GER
MANY. OF COURSE, THESE
RATES ARE ALWAYS THE
HIGHEST THAT THE TRADE
WILL BEAR.
Six per cent net is considered
a reasonable profit upon invest
ment of great sums of capital in
this country. Yet the Hamburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
John Temple Graves
Cost of Neglecting Our
Merchant Marine

More Than 100000 Is Paid
Each Day to Foreigners
Building and Operating For
eign Ships to Carry the Trade
of Our Country, He Says.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

0Ream, an illusion, or was that actual
~ TIE front of q cabin at the base OF
TIE hank? He could not believe II
possible, nor could he be sure. II so.
shea It consisted merely of q room
exoavated in the side of the hill, the
opening closed in by cottonwood loeA.
Il In no way extended outward beyond
the contour of the bank, and was &c
plastered with snow as to be almost
lndistinguishable a dozen steps away.
Yet those were logs, regularly, laid.
beyond q doubt: he was certain he
detected now the dim outlines of .
l0or, and q smooth wooden shutter, to
which the snow refused to cling, the
size and shape of a small window. His
aeart throbbihg with excitement, the
Sergeant slipped in against the blun
'or protection, moving cautiously
loser until he convinced himself of
he reality of his strange discovery by
feeling the rough bark of the logs.
II was q form of habitation of some
Kind beyond question; apparently un-
occupied, for there were no tracks in
he snow without, and no smoke of .
ire visible anywhere.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

hams Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am well woman. i
cannot tell you how happy feel and l
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be wi .hout il in the house if
1t cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. d. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
Z. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound a
trial. 1T surely has rameGi1l many
cases of female ills, such as infamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backaehe,
and it may be exactly what you need
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. 1t is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t IS an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such q medicine?
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
o|IIlI EE \ H
0ukNUA

UsD0oN004Do00 So99948o0k00s
Cora Adams ~as en the sscs h-s la=s
week
bon. McIs,nasd returned 10 Aztec. y.
n last Thursday.
Mrs Upton y staying at G. A. Dcs-
Couses ranch at present
Amy Marriott left for Canon City
v eeinesdsy b. attend school
Willis b. McI,onaid made his Gus
tomary visit 10 Crookstoa Sunday.
Earnest Nouea returned Tuesday
from visit to Pueblo and saIida-
Several Of oar young people attended
the dance at sargents. Friday night.
School viii open Monday with Miss
hurphy of GRAND junction as teacher
Grouse hunters have been much in
evidence around Doy,evilie during the
rainy weather.
Rev. Mcdonnell and wife drove to
Gunnison "Wednesday, returning Thsrs-
day.
Cattle pastsring on the railroad grade
are being killed almost daily. The
fence along the right-of-way Is in bad
repair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
CHAPTER XVII.
hughes Story.


Hamlin thrust his glove into his
belt, drew forth his revolver, and
ripped its stock with bare hand. This
odd. hidden dwelling might be de-
serted, q mere empty shack, but he
could not disconnect il in his mind
rom that murderous attack made
Ipon their little party two hours be
lore. Why was it here in the heart Of
his desert? Why built with such evi-
dent intent of concealment? But for
vhat had occurred on the plateau
above, his suspicious would never
have been aroused. This was already
becoming a cattle country; adventur-
Gus Texans. seeking free range and
abundant water. had advanced along
al these prominent streams with their
grazing herds of long ghorns. Little by
little they had gained precarious foot
hold on the Indian domains, slowly
f1rcing the savages westward. The
struggle had been continuous for
years. and the final result inevitable.
Oiferent one. for the united tribes had
swept the invading stockmen back.
had butchered their cattle. and once
again roamed these plains rs mas
tsrs. Hamlin knew this: he had met
and talked with those driven out and
he was aware that even now Black
Kettles winter camp of hostiles was
not far away. This hut might. OF
curse, be the deserted site of some
old COW camp. some oatrider's shack
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

came 10 him lac an elaot-ic sbocx.
aaieser the Immediate aanzer he
n'as' 'hsI out Cs-rolL aae tnus -
tree himself
s'e coEsa loo& bsc& to xrhere -
saary horses haddssd seneseh shs
sank. sronped about the man - kesp-
sessiy s~sads.d IN BLANKETS ON the
ground Thes Sere ain. pssisbse os-
tsois. barely dsscernisss threueh The
tyns sead. yet kiasslin xas ausck to
seEceise the advantage Of their pos,
iion--ths oserhsaxiag biaR vas com
piate protection from ans attach en-
eegt along the epen barA Of the river
Tive armed nsea could aesona the s,.,t
azainsf odds. And below . hHnarea
ya-ds sSay. perhAps-is Was hard 10
1assse through that smofher--tho bare
hmbs 81 several ., nied eoston~ Gods
waved dismsliy against the gray SAY
hesisafing. bis eyes searching the
earrenness sbose 10 where the strsau
bent north~are end disapyseared. -
turned st last End trsmped so~a-
xsrd along the edge of the str~sn.
Aer0ss skretcAed the level. white pesk
RE. beaten and oe~cured by the stern
~hias - his left rose sae
biaf. swept clear BY The vH
ins its uGisness through tn
snow. Not In all the exp.
there Visible q moving object a.
track Of amy Kind. he was aiono. b.
The midst of indescribabie aeso.atisn
"A cold. decd. aTesry landscape
He came to the little patch OF for
est growth. . doxsn sa9nt. naked trees
a The riser's edge. stunted, two OF
them already topping over the baak.
apparently undermined b. the water.
threatening to fall hefore each blast
that smote them. Hoping TO discoves
some splinters for . nre, Hamlin
kicked . clear space In the snow. yet
Kept his face siways toward the bluR.
his eyes viGilsntly searching for any
skulkinS hGure. Silent a. those aes-
ert surroundings appeared. the sse-
seant knew he Was rot alone. Me hs1
feeling that he was being watched,
spied upon; that somewhere near q
hand, erouchinG In that solitude. the
eyes of murder followed his every
movement Suddenly he strsiehtenel
up, staring at the BLUFF nearly -
posits where he seool was 4 Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
FoaESTERs REyVgn eooo
DoUa G. udeeCl1oU

t-.ase elaastsau- are nos sasse -
proms-sn0 thIs sea-ss az they sese
dsrsng lass srazaag ~sa-an. sccord-
laS - iSae-s saps.V4-oE kr..tzer,
~ho has lss' retained froas tsar II
sns,ecflan a sae eastern p..ss q. the
re~srse. fie attributes the ssssrtaSs
If grass 70 lsck 81 rssntsll daring
the latter part Il the ssmmer From
his ssaiemens there Is pleniy 81 grass
on the reserve and v1ll be thr ugh
oai the grazing ssas0n. bai there 10
nod the abundance as feed thaEe was
ls~s year
Mr. krevtzer and nsmber Of h's
assistants have spent large part 81
the sammer m the f,re-i reserve aud
have just returned 10 take up the
Office work for the fall season Css-
tie oil come in this fall IN good
condIt,an as there IL not enough of
pas,uraae shortage ~ cut ANY teure
In fastenlag cattle There are few
less cattle on the reserve than in
former wears, in their opinion, 90
thai fact helps TO better eondltlons
Rainfall has been scant agrIng
the latter half 81 the grass season
is shown by the department. Grass
grows quickly in the reserve and
even a slight fall in the amount Of
prec,pitation causes . shortage of
ersss
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

v egeta bl e Com
pound. NJ y ba ck
acheduntil | thought
it would break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings ana
periodic troubles. 1
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b elm g well an d
strong. After tax
ing lydia T.. Pink
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

but-the fellow who fired on them, He
was q reality-a dangerous reality
and he was hiding somewhere close
at hand.
The sergeant stole along the front
10 the door, listening intently for any
warning sound from either without or
within. Every nerve was on edge; all
else forgotten except the intensity of
the mo-.cE. He could perceive moth
ing to alarm him. no evidence of any
presence inside. Slowly. noiselessly.
his Colt poised for instant action. he
lifted the wooden latch. and permitted
the door to swing slightly ajar. yield
ing glimpse within. There was light
from above. fiittering dimly through
some crevice in the bluff, and the
darker shadows were Redeemed by the
CHEEKY glow of a fire place directly Op-
posite, although where the smoke dis
appeared was not at first evident
Hamlin perceived these features az q
glance. standing motiOnless His
lIick eyes visioned the whole interior
"a rude table and bench a rifle lean
ing in one corner. a saddle and trap
pings hanging against the wall:
broad -brimmed hat on the floor. q pile
Continued Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
N0'S CAma

Correspoasesc~
Wednesday. sept. 10
A. @. McI,oaald went 10 Crested
Butte Tuesday.
g. x. Sampson wac a Guasisoa
visitor Monday.
". u. Alien and SON Warren were
in Crested Butte Monday.
MIR. Jas. smith od Gunnisop passed
through the valley sunday.
n pretty weather continues the
rsnchmen Of the valley will finish
haymsking next week.
MIR. and Mrs W. A. Willis and Miss
Julia killiaa We're up from Gunnison
saturday to attend the dance.
Miss Bertha Henry from Rangers
Roost visited her friend Miss Hilda
Scbnell. saturday and sunday.
A large crowd attended the hard
times dance at the school house last
saturday night. Everyone present
had barrels Of fun.
The Misses Emma and Emma and
FloreHce Lucero aud brothers Lewis
and Garfield kft Monday for Gunni-
son where they will attend school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
N
TERRIBLE STATE
FAAs ~ Il lyka Z F.k.
Aaa's vsosaaAas
CsaessaA

Bellevue, Ohio. 81 was in terrible
state before took Lydia f. Pinkhams
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

Mr. and Mrs Roy Slosne are visit
ing relatives IN Salids.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
CHAPTER XVI.
In Which Ebenezer capen 10 Sur.
prlsAd,

In Which Ebenczer capen 10 Sur
prlssd.
Before sunset that afternoon the San
Jose was anchored behind the point
by the inlet. The fishing boats changed
moorings and moved farther up. for
not a single one Of their owners would
trust himself within a hundred yards
OF the stricken brigantine.
The largest of the beach shanties,
one which stood by itself quarter Of
a mile from the light, was hurriedly
prepared for use as a pesthouse and
the sick sailor was carried there on
an improvised stretcher. DR.. Parker
and Ellery lifted him from his berth
and, assisted by old Ebenezer Capen,
got him up to the deck and lowered
him into the dory. Ebenezer rowed
the trio to the beach and the rest Of
the journey was comparatively easy.
The shanty had three rooms, one of
which was given up to the patient,
one used as living room, and, In the
third, Capen and the minister were to
sleep. Mattresses were procured, kind
hearted townspeople donated cast-off
tables and chairs, and the building
was made as comfortable as 1t could
be, under the circumstances. Sign
boards, warning strangers to keep
away, were erected, and In addition to
them, the Trumet selectmen ordered
ropes stretched across the lane on
both sides Of the shanty. But ropes
and signs were superfuous. Trumet
In general was In a blue funk and
had no desire to approach within a
mile OF the locality. Even the driver
Of the grocery cart, when he left the
lays supply Of groceries, pushed the
packages under the ropes, yelled
hurried Here you bel" and, whipping
Up his horse, departed at a rafting gal
op.
The village sat up nights to discuss
he affair and every day brought a
lew sensation. The survivors Of the
San Jose's crew, wretched, panic
stricken quartette Of mulattos and
Portuguese, were apprehended on the
outskirts of Denboro, the town below
rrumet on the bay side, and were
sequestered and fumigated,
lending shipment to the hospital at
Boston. Their story was short but
,ruesome. The brigantine was not a
Turks Islands boat, but coaster from
jamaica. She had sailed with a small |
,argo for Savannah. Two days out |
md the smallpox made its appearance
IN board. The sufferer, a negro fore
mast hand, died. Then another sailor
vas seized and also died. The skip
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28

The old man came scrambIing over
the sand. He was painting and much
excited.
mr. Ellery!" he cried, "Mr. ElleryI
it's settled for us-one part Of It, any
how. He's slipped his cable. Yup. He
must have died just little while after
you left and after l gave him his
medicine. l thought he looked kind of
queer then. And when the doctor
came we went In together and he was
dead. Yes, sir, dead"
"Deadl"
"Um-hm. No doubt OF It; It's for
good this time. Mr.. Ellery, what shall
We do? Shall tell DIR. Parker?"
Ellery considered for moment.
mo-" he said slowly. mo, Capen,
don't tell anyone. L can't see why
they need ever know that he hasn't
been dead for years, as they supposed.
Promise me to keep 1t a secret. I'll
tell-her-myself, later on. Now prom.
ise me; trust you"
Land sakes. yes! I'll promise, II
you want me to-"
The next day the body Of Murphy
foremost hand on the San Jose. was
buried in the corner of the Regular
graveyard. near those who were
drowned in the wreck OF that winter.
Capen remained at the shanty another
week. Then, as the minister showed
no symptoms Of having contracted the
disease and insisted that he needed no
companion, Ebenezer departed to take
up his fishing once more.
Ellery himself was most urgent in
the decision that he should not 20
back to the parsonage and his church
Just yet. Better to wait until he was
sure, he said. and DR.. Parker agreed.
DR.. Parker told him Of Grace Van
HorINe's return to the village. She had
come back, 80 the doctor said, the day
before, and was to live at the tavern
for while. at least. Yes. he guessed
even she had given up hope Of Cap
tain Nat now.
And say" went on Parker, what
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
To Wash cretonne praperIes.

Boil one pound of rice in one gallon
of water until rice is soft, then strain
off one quart of the milky water and
add a piece of gum arabic the size Of
an egg. Set this aside for starching.
Take the remainder of the water
and rice, add enough warm water to
wash the curtains. Rub on handful
Of the boiled rice and souse up and
down many times, then rinse in clear
water
Starch in the water as prepared
above. Iron with a medium hot iron
when partly dry. The cretonne will
look like new.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs. Keziah Coffin, supposed widow. 10
Prranged to move from Trumet to Bos-
ton, following the death of her brother
Tor whom she had kept house. Kyan
Topper, widower offers marriage. ana Is
kSn, leader Of the Regular church oners
Aeniah place as housekeeper for the
pew minister and she decides to remain
John EAery. the new minister, and gives
Dim advice as to his conduct toward
members Of the parish, Ellery causes !: 2
mn nss.ion by attending a "Come-Suter
tented by Eben Hammond, leader OF the
meeuns. Grace apologies for her
Srp ra,n and Ellery escorts her home %hsr n
SON. Seeomss HDs S Sat f by Bringing tn:
packet into port safely through fog and
storm. Ellery finds Keziah writing let
~ 70 some one. inclosing money IN re-
sponse to a demand. She is curiously
Clarified when informed OF the arrival OF
Nat Nat calls on Keziah. and 1t devel-
ops that they have been lovers sine, since
kOutn; Daniels demonstrates with Eiie cry
Ssy Is caught by the tide and Is rescued sS;le
meets NEE Grace while walking in the fields.
sundays with the Daniels. Annabel the
captains daughter, exerts herself to
make shneke an Impression on him. she mo-
NCAdllOH ucsllc " BoS
every Sunday at a certain time. she
watches him through spy glass. Nat
Efain importunes Keziah to marry MIN.
He says he has had a quarrel with his
Father, who wants him to marry Grace.
Nilery asks Grace to marry him. she
confesses that she loves him, but says
Pie fears to displease her guardian. FL
fanah Daniels tells Eben about the meet
ing! between Ellery and Grace. Eben
declares he will make Grace choose be-
kveen him and the preacher. Grace hnds
him In faint following the excitement
cf Elkanah's visit. Just before he dies
Gben exacts a promise from Nat and
Grace that they will marry. Keziah
breaks the news to Ellery and later he
receives note from Grace saying she is
20 marry Nat and asking him not to try
70 see her again. Keziah tells the story
OF her own marriage with man who
turned out to be a good-for-nothing, and
who was reported to have been lost at
ssa, and OF her love for Nat, whom she
cannot marry because the husband is
alive. Captain Nat sails for Manila to
b gone two years. He says he and
Grace have decided not to marry until
hs returns. Nat Is overdue, and 1t 10
feared that he has been lost at sea- |
Reziah gets a letter from her husband |
laying he is coming back. Grace goes on
, visit to relatives of the Hammonds A
vessel flying distress signals Is discovered
sn the coast. Ellery goes with party to
board the vessel. A man is found suf-
'ering from smallpox, the rest Of the
rev having deserted.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
BLOUSE CUT IN ONE PIECE
One of TuIle VaIenciennes Is Made
With Neither Trimming Nor
Fullness.

The newest cream white blouses are
more plain than ever. The prettiest
are tulle valenciennes, or a kind of
soft point d'esprit with figures like
those in the valenciennes design. One
blouse of this material has not the
slightest trimming or fullness except
in the back, where there is tiny bit
to cover the opening and make it look
like a narrow plat. The entire thing
is made in one piece, the sole garnish
being little button studs of black vel
yet in two rows at the throat both
back and front, and on the wrists.
The neck is cut low and round, with
cording Of the lace in three rows.
A noticeable feature of this blouse,
which was designed In house in the
Place Vendome and intended for the
Riviera, is the sleeves made all in one
piece, with no extensions whatever. 1t
is as though the entire thing had been
nodded together No doubt the styles
for the coming season will adopt ideas
seen in this blouse. We have arrived
at a period when cuts and finishes are
at their cresendo of plainness. Moth
ing further is possible because effects
could not possibly be any more rigid
or simple.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
Beaded Raus.

Beaded bags refuse to be ousted.
The smartest are of jet oblongs,
pierced and applied to the net alter
nately with beads of silver or gold, or
set solidly together and bordered with
silver, gold or white disks. Equally
alluring are the bags made of steel
mingling with colored beads and.
those which show the same curious
shaded effects that distinguish shot
silks. Some of these latter are made
in the fashionable pannier shape first
brought out in walrus or seal bags,
and all contain a change purse and
card case of satin matching the lining
of the chief receptacle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28

per, who was the owner, was the next
victim, and the vessel was in a state
Of Generalization which the mate. an
Englishman named Bradford, could
not overcome. Then followed days
and nights Of calm and terrible heat,
OF pestilenoe and all but mutiny. The
mate himself died. There was no one
left who understood navigation. At
last came a southeast gale and the
San Jose drove before It. Fair wealth
er found her abreast the Cape. The
survivors ran her In after dark, an
chored, and reached shore In the long
boat The sick man whom they had
left In the forecastle was q new hand
who had shipped at Kingston. His
name was Murphy, they believed.
They had left him because he was
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
BLACK SATIN HAT RETAINED
Though White Seems to Be Coming
Favorite Color, Yet This Style
Is Always Smart.

While colors are to be rampant this
year and spread themselves over the
world like gorgeous sunset or rain
bow. yet the tiny black satin hat is to
be very smart indeed. The woman
who is in doubt what to choose when
she is bewildered by the sulphur, pur-
pie, bronze and red shades offered
would do well to rapidly retreat to-
ward conservatism and choose hat
of black satin that has little trimming
and owes it's beauty to it's shape.
Such hats are not what they used
to be. They are distinctly of this sea-
son. The shape is rather stiff, with
low crown and two-inch brim which
rolls slightly back at the edges; over
this the satin is stretched and finished
at the seams with a cord or a piping.
There are no folds or bows or full
crown bands; all is as smooth and de-
mure as mans silk hat. The trim
ming is placed fiat on the brim and Is
made up of any kind of feather that
has spirals and looks struggling and
careless.
The best known choice is feather
called numidie and which is more or
less expensive and very fashionable.
The peacock feathers are on this Or
der and that is one of the reasons
why they have returned to favor.
Straw and wheat are also used, and
whatever does not lie fiat on the brim
stands insolently erect in the middle
of the front or back.