davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
TWENTIETH ON GUARD

Scenes and incidents relative To
the encampment Of Salt Lake IS own
soldiers, now on duty on the Mexi-
can border, in the Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Captain Had Faith.

The passengers were greatly alarmed.
but the courage OF Captain Hawson and
his abiding faith in his ship rcassured
and tho oarso - Ito tear nwny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

THE WEATHER.
Tuursoay and Friday. CO
Thursday njoht. W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %. 1914.

by then we ought to be above Mars.
have turned all the oxygen there
Is on, so we stake our lives and
chances ON this ride Saying this he
weakly went to sleep.
He had calculated right Four
days later we were mile and a
half above Mars and we got into the
dropper. let out the gas and well
provided with provisions we shot
downward at an awful speed, the
auto-gray trailing after us. We
struck water as Ralph Ralph calcu-
lated, and must have sunk a mile
before we arose, all deadly sick and
asleep but me.
"As luck had it. the door Of the
dropper rose above Our heads in
il to admit air, for we We're half
dead. The dropper was pitching
dangerously but by all laying on the
bottom Of it we quieted IL.
The first thing we did was to take
medicines from iron bottles TO quiet
our nerves and stomachs. For a day
and a half We were too weak to do
anything but sleep.
Il. as usual. being the strongest,
rose to observe our surroundings. The
first thing that met my eyes was
what seemed to be a huge island
about a mile square 1t had forts at
each corner (which fairly bristled with
guns. eve had known before that
the Martians had guns). But, unlike
our forts. the guns were close to the
water, about a foot above it,
1.-THE city, for we had discerned
huge buildings. approached us and
struck the dropper We jumped on
The guns and climbed close TO the
fort The city rode over our dropper
and auto gray and these disappeared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
The stars incline, but do not compel
SATURDAY. OCTOBER -. 1914.

This is a fairly lucky day since
astrology finds that Venus is strong
ly. benefic il aspect while Uranus and
Jupiter are friendly
Venus gives in this coniiguration a
wide sympathy, the seers declare, and
the sway of this planet will exercise
q powerful influence for good upon
the women of the whole world, il is
predicted. The prophecy. is that be-
ginning in the United States women
will perfect an organization for peace
which will give impetus to one of the
most extraordinary movements IN
history A London astrologer fore
sees an army more mighty than any
the allied powers can rally
For this day the planet governs
auspiciously for all who WOO or wed.
Condi tions are encouraging Ger happy
marriages, watch viii multiply in
times of stress.
There is e lucky sign for the buy
ing and wearing of new clothing.
Those who sell have the omen of ex-
traordinary prosperity in the spring.
Those who deal in toilet accessories
are supposed to profit by this aspect.
Manufacturing is also attended by
the best omens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

in the swirling waters. One of the
servants uttered cry of dismay at
this, for our means of retreat was
blocked unless the Martians, If they
were friendly, could provide more.
The fort. which was about eight
stories high, and the guns were big
enough to In 2 man on a horse.
We had easily clambered on them be-
cause they were rough and offered
footholds to get on them. They We're
also painted brown and very close to-
gether. The fort, which looked like
old Fort Sumter, was painted brown
also. and made of solid metal like
iron.
"No sound came from the city with
in. Everything had a death-lilSe 81
lence to it. The only means to get
into the city was through the guns,
and one after the other we entered
them. They We're large and opened
at the end toward the city, as il IN
the act of firing.
I'VE all entered the city and the
first thing that caught our eye wae
that there were thousands of SEEM
ingly dead persons lying about on
steps and roofs and everywhera."
lTo be epntinped-} -..As<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
VOL l.. NO. 2ls.
Prisoners on Mars, or a
Glance at an In
known Planet
BY HOWARD FALk.
BY HOWARD FAILS
Continued from Yesterday

suddenly | clutched at my throat.
Everything was black before me \
flash revealed the atmosphere
huge missile crashed past MS and
knew no more
II was the first one to regain my
senses and the air felt fresh and
pure Startled, | STROBE across the
deck and looked over the railing
We were about 1000 miles away
from Mars and ! noticed that we
were rushing through space faster
than usual / estimated that we had
slept four days and The engine, which
had not been working, would have
been the death Of us all but for the
balloon, which now was being rap
idly propelled upward at sixty miles
an hour by an upward current.
Ralph Ralph staggered toward me
and called lis all into the air-tight
room and closed the door.
With the engine at full speed we
can average, by the help of this cur
rent, 400 miles an hour, said he
I'VE fairly held our breath as we
shot through space when he turned
the electric switch Even though our
room was air-tight we were awfully
sick and dizzy, as one by one we
laid on the floor
Ralph Ralph turned to me. will
let the engine 20 until II stops aud
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
This Is a Fish Tale OF
a Painstaking Man

There was a man walking through q
mountainous region one day selling
fish AS he went along he called:
Fish for salei Fish for sale.'
Going through a valley he Glanced
to look up and on top of a very tall
mountain which doomed into the sky
he saw tiny hut, and closer his eagle
eve seemed to discern signs of life
Being an ambitious and painstaliDg
fish man. he settled his hamper of
fish more firmly on his back and SLOW
~ climbed UP TO the top of the noun
tain. When he reached the hut he
knocked at the door and a man came
out, and he said to the man: ANY
fish today
The man took his pipe out of his
mouth and, looking over the DEAL re-
piled: mo fish today
The man went back down the noun
tain. When he had reached the bot
tom he happened. to look up and he
saw the same man in front of the hut
,becllon to him. once more he settled
his fish hamper on his back and once
more slowly climbed up to the top of
the mountain. When he got to within
hearing the man IN front of the hut
sad t. hin,
Il don't want any fish today nor
tomorrow, either" --.-.-----..--.-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright, 1914.)

Dinners and public banquets are
likely TO to be successful this eye-
ming. Political speeches are subject
to favorable influences
The queen of England may suffer
from conflicting planetary guidance,
London astrologers declare, and be-
reavement and sorrow are indicated
In her horoscope
The Prince of Wales may attain
honor or distinction next month,
when his stars Indicate a severe
strain upon his health and an in
crease of anxiety concerning pubic
affairs
Appalling shipwrecks are prophe-
sled for the month of December, when
storms will increase dangers that
multiply in wartime.
Washington is under a rule that
presages serious troubles for the adj
ministration. which may be embar
raised by mistakes in dealing with
foreign powers.
Persons whose birthdate ii is may
have year of perplexity. They ire
warned of danger from accident.
Children born on this day probably
will be exceedingly original and tai
ented, They may be extraordinarily
liable to falls or nlishaps. Boys have
the augury of success. although they
may experience many reverses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
In Land of Jokedom

Would George enlist?'
No, | don't think he would.
What's the reason? lie comes Of
lighting stock"
That's the reason. He's soured on
fighting His grandmother is a
Colonial Dame, his aunt is Daugh-
ter of the American Revolution, and
his mother is a militant
III is foolish to borrow trouble.
And yet it is one of the few things
that you needn't bother to return
What will the girls do when vim
ter comes? Put on more clothes?"
oh. no. An extra coat of powder
will keep them nice and warm.
Say the lot is under water
That the agent sells to you
When you seek him out for slaughter
Then he sells you canoe
Some dairy queen has enclosed her
card with this pound Of butter
And here's lot of hair In the but
ter, too. / don't object to a card, but
butter is no place for sample of
lady's golden locks"
you are so clever, Mr.. Jean, you
talk so well -you really ought TO
write.
Willingly. Will you give me your
address 2"
What is the meaning Of the word
purchase, Tommy
II don't know, mann
"Oh, yes, you do Surprising your
father gave your mother enough
money TO buy a new dress, what
would your mother dor
Have a fit, | gVessl" ..,Asss... 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

was a word of relief in her eyes. She
flung herself happily into lNorman's
arms and felt in his pocket for the
ring she had given him.
Il will be engaged to you again"
she said. IF you still love me and
will never make me step on a plat
form again
Since Norman's answer was most
satisfactory. she added:
Il might have known / could never
succeed in anything well except low
ing you. | suppose all the women
viii be wanting you to lead the
mothers meeting now.
Norman only smiled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Economical

Mrs. Hynson Why did you marry
another indigestion sufferer? Your
first died of Indigestion. ! should
have thought that would have been
enough for you
Mrs. Justwed- Yes. ! know, but you
sec my first husband left a lot Of
medicine behind when he died, and |
Aated to see 1889 10 waste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
He Sure Had.

The pompous judge glared sternly
over his shoulder at the tattered pris-
oner, who had been dragged before
the bar of justice on charge OF vag-
rancN.
Have you ever earned a dollar in
your lifes@ he asked in fine scorn.
es. your honor. was the response.
y ypled- lgr you at The last eleetlQas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Write TO Junior Star
By Myer

Dear Children.
The Junior Evening Star win
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write in
ink and on one side of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
MOTHER PACKER
is ARRESTED ON
ORDER OF WHITE.

Another OF those meat packing
cases" bobbed mp today when Dep
uty Prosecutor Crawford White
swore Ia warrant before Justice
Fred Brown. charging Morris a. Co,
packora. with mlsbranding canned
pottcd beef
The complaint names X. a.
Evans. manager Of the Seattle
branch. M the nominal defendant
The action Is directed against the
company as a corporation.
The charge follows an inyestlgz
ton by State Food Inspector WIN
II. Adams. II II only one phase Of
"A stringent pure food campaign be
ing wsged by Adams and Deputy
White. Several convictions and
pleas Of guilty have been secured
by the two men In rotten meat"
arrests.
The warrant issued today
charges that the Morris Co. con.
signed a shipment OF potted beef
TO Schwabacher Bros. Inc. OF Sc
attic. with an act OF congress label
Of June 80. 1906, pasted over the
old label of March 3. 1891 The
goods were sold here ana also 10
Irwin Meat A. Grocery Co. Of North
Yakima. where Inspector Adams
discovered the alleged misbrand.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
st. tIMO' wins
MANY FRIENDS AT
SEATTLE THEATRE
Capacity Audience Greets the
First Production of Popular
Drama at the Third Avenue
Playhouse,

,uh,urh millions. old and young.
IVA r,ad Augusta Evans Wilson =
tory OF est Elmo. the popularity
II that interesting character has In
M way diminished because OF this
a., This was evidenced last
n,sh, At the Seattle Theatre when
an audience that taxed the capacity
~ the house welcomed the first pro-
daetlon OF the week of Vaughn
Clesers dramatiEatlon OF the novel,
the only authorized version.
The character OF st Elmo IL one
that appeals strongly 20 everyone,
ITO IA a wonderful. strong, COMPEL.
Inr man who. though emhittered by
the duplicity OF weak woman and
n weaker friend. again takes IN the
thread Of life and aceomplishes
much good.
The Bailey a Mitchell players
seored a big success last night. and
the audience was not spariug In its
applause. The cast Is excellently
balanced, and every character Ia
true 10 life. The stage settings are
elaborate. even for the high stand.
ard set by the Seattle Theatre.
Every detail Is perfectly carried out
There Is no advance In prices for
this production. The best seat may
be had NJ night performances for
fifty cents. or for twenty-five cents
ct matinees.
wednesday night the Tiiikums OF
Elttaes will have charge OF the
house. but ST. Elmo" will be the
play.---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

my folks. hut he begged me 10 stss,
80 Z did. Da you think II right for
me To stay " : don't love HIM j
don't know and cant make up my
mind Whist 10 do. lie really deserves
y good. loving wife. ! arm also to
b~eome q mother.
Z think II l. all my fan1t. ~ !
have IN swfui semp~v. Kindly advise
me ne 10 the right thing tn do.
Thssking ycu for your answer In
advance. . will watch fer your reply.
UNDECIDED.
Al am glad you honestly ad
NIT the error lies with YOU ] think
your condition may have great
deal TO do with your feeling Pay az
little attention as possible TO any
little outburst OF temper ut this
time and try TO realize that II doesn't
amount TO anything. At the same
time. try each time to supplant II
with better state OF mind. A short
vacation might be OF great benefit
to you.
BE thankful you have husband
broad enough to overlook this. and
TO help you.
The best OF us at times tire OF
even the ones we love best Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
COURT ASKED TO
STOP SMOKING
ON STREET CARS

Representing nearly 10000 mem.
beers or various Seattle organiza'
tions, Attorney John Mills Day has
declared war ON the street car
smoker IN suit started IN his
own name against the Puget Sound
Traction. Light A. Power Co for
81, 500 and permanent injunction
To prevent smoking on all car lines
In the city.
Attorney Day brands the street
car rider who brcnthes forth the
fumes OF ciglret. pipe or cigar. as
a common nuisance and n pest.
lie has the backing OF prominent
clubs.
The street car company IN de
clated TO he n party TO the nut
sancc in that II maintains signs In
certain cars inviting the public 10
smoke. m follows: Smoking al.
lowed In aud behind the three rear
seats"
Attorney Day declares that fire.
quently the foul stencil Of tobacco
smoke has made his wife III,
THE company might as well let
them smoke all through the car.
he said. THE smoke In blown In.
side by the draft"
Interested In the outcome OF tho
case are the Y. w. G. A. the Y. NJ
&. A., Retail Clerks association.
Parent. Teachers association. Uni.
versity OF Washington cabinet and
alumni. Presbyterian and Meth.
odist Ministerial declarations. Fed.
GRAFTON OF Women's clubs. and
scores OF other prominent organi.
cations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
POLICE SERGEANT SHOOTS.
At Ambulance Containing Woman

Police Sergeant Fred l.. Rlbbach
was suspended BY Chief OF Police
Bannick for 30 days this morning.
and orders may be- issued reducing
him In rank as the result OF his
shooting at a limousine ambulance
conveying a woman. critically III.
TO hospital at 1905 a. IN. today.
Chief bannlek acted on report
filed with him by Capt. ID. y. WI.
lard, In which Ribbach admitted
he shot at the ambulance.
The drivers of the car declare
Rhbach was Intoxicated.
Butterworth has the statement
OF Frank pugall. proprietor OF the
Ajax cafe. First av. and Virginia
ST.. that he saw Rihbach In an In
toxicated condition on street car
at st5 Monday night
The shot WAS embedded In
the gasoline tank. 10 inches out
OF line Of Mrs. NJ. L. Williams,
Pass Spokane av.. whom Driver
Harry Saunders and Attendant
Benjamin Lyons wsre hurrylng
TO medical assistance, In . 0ut-
tsr~orth ambulance
Ribbach shot when Saunders
failed to comply with bis command
to halt as the ambulance approach.
ed Bell St. on Ffrst av.. en- route
to the Pacific hospital.
The car, according 20 Saunders
and Lyons. was travelling At a
speed not exceeding seven miles
an hour. proceeding slowly because
OF the serious condition OF his pas
serger.
Saunders and Lyons were al
lowed TO proceed TO the hospital.
After safely lodging the woman
there. Saunders then drove NJ
First av.. in search OF the sergeant.
Locating him standing In q door
way with tvo other policemen,
Saunders demanded q better ex.
PLANTATION. Ribbach replied by tell.
Ing him to go about his business
he says.
Lyons than reported the affair
10 Captain ID. r. willard at head
quarters and demanded that q man
be sent out to report Ribbsch's con
dition. This. Lyons says, vas re-
fused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

o. admire ysur ANSWERS IN geo
essit baG Why ds sos ssotisastiy sd-
sts~ ,saas people ta trouble se tsak
10 . Higher rswev" fos heipr did
that aa~~. q. ms sssres.
live Year, ago. ~ the are Of 10.
vss e.spfr.ated ~fth a diffiruit prob
Tom. n~iaz an orphan gisf- J was
snp<aird Ia s~~k advice from
ssssaeess Z fattswsd their ndsi~e.
sSsaftas 10 tho sbos~. thea ava what
Z shosehs msss v~us~esbi~. saiy 70
mad Z he'd b~~s ss~vesiy sssDv~d sse
fess~d tnss white siss~sy.
ns~sktag away fsesu thai NE 81
-tsstag d~ssh'' ~ the first spprs-
sunisy. ssd serurtsa sse pesiti"e
asses sscthss. eciy IA ~ discharges
afses IN, past became knswn. ! have
come 90 III eonsiasian that 80 nsed
ss.r~ than Gods power Ia guide and
PROTECT as--we n-~d Immediate laws
Toe NOW and uERE foe the praier-
tion ef humanity. 90 iet ne hear
moro Of the ''brosherhs.d Of man"
4 VICTIM Ot WHITE SLAVERY.
A.-~you are right, We do nees
better laws. and better execution
Of the laws we have. Most OF all
we need the law OF brotherhood. o
which you speak Jesus. wher
said: II ye love not you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
Get MUSTEROLE
Today for Lumbago!

It's an amazingly quick relief.
And It's so easy TO use.
You just rub MUSTEROLE In
brlskly. and. presto, the pain Ia
gone-a delicious. soothing com.
fort comes 20 take It's place.
MUSTEROLE IL clean. white
ointment. made with oil OF mustard
Use II instead of mustard plaster
VIII not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend 1t to their pa
f1cnis.
They will gladly tell you what re
lief II gives from Sore Throat, Bron
chitis. Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma
Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy
rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and
Aches OF the Back or Joints
Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chill
blains, Frosted Feet. Colds OF the
Chest OF prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in Csc and SOC
jars, and special large hospital
sixe for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. IT your
druggist cannot supply you. send 25c
or soc to the MUSTEROLE Com.
pany. Cleveland, Ohio, and We will
mail You a Jar. postage prepaid. t57)
Dr, J J. Gordon, u well known Detroit
physician, says; "Musteroie tE In, aiuabie
In my practice and my homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
HyOMfI RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
You Breathe II

II your bead is all stuffed up from
cold or catarrh. you suffer with
dun headaches and seem lacking In
vitality, or are constantly shifting
and coughing. you need a remedy
that will give the quickest. most Of
fective and lasting relief possible
something that will 90 right to the
spot, clear the head and throat and
end your misery.
Surely use Hycmei-all druggists
sell II. II is just such a remedy,
and IL entirely harmless and pleas
ont to use--you breathe it-no
stomach dosing.
The antiseptic oils Of Hyomei mix
with the aif you breathe Its health
giving medication Immediately
reaches the sore and inflamed mu.
cous membrane--you feel better In
five minutes. II Is practically i'm
possible TO use Hyomei and not only
be relieved but permanently bene-
fitted. Your money refunded " you
are not satisfied. Ask for the com
plete outfit ti.00 size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
REJECTED SUlT0R
MURDERS BRIDE

SIN FRANCISCO Feb stAbraham Pepper lace salesman to-
o anu almost instantly killed Mrs Dorothy
e o. week here with her husband honeymoon trip Then
Pepper ed bullet into HIS
before her - 80 =
Mrs Johnson before
~ years old and brunette OF striingy beautiful
10 O'Clock
and said he wished
70 see him. Pepper faened himself
he room occupied by Johnson his
e room clad IN dressing and felt
pressed against the back OF her head fired To make
accomplishing
pie Just above the ear. 80 ~ 49, - - 49,
Pepper met the Johnson
here live days Again
sen, them flowers protesting pleasure
them many years of happiness.
Learning had come nm
rom relative Hermann kaber
made this an seeking
tant matter referred to when he telephoned her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
GUARANTEE RAINcoAT CO., AT
sfe SECOND AVENUE, EN-.
PiRE BUILDING. QUITS
BUSINESS

Sells out 10 Goodyear Raincosf
Co. at 80 cents on the dollar. The
store Will bo closed today and Wed.
nesfay. arranging the stocks for
the biwxest coat bargain event ever
Witnessed In Seattle.
The people VIII reap the benefit
OF the amazingly low price a,
which this stock OF double service
sii.weathcr coats was purchased
Every coat viii be tagged and
priced IN plain red figures. Pay no
moro. They anticipate tremen.
dous response. The prices will be
so low that buying will be IRE
sistible. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
"pAPe's COLD COMPOUND
OWES QUICK RELIEF
CONTAINS NO oUiNINg

Take "Papes Cold Compound
every two hours until you have
taken three doses. then all grippe
misery goes and yonr cold will be
broken. II promptly opens your
clogged.up' nostrils and the air pas.
sages OF the head. stops nasty dis.
charge or nose running. relieves
tho headache. dullness. foverlsh.
ness. sore throat. snecxing. sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit
blowing and snufflins Ease your
throbblng head--nothing else in
the world gives such prompt relief
as "papes Cold Compound" which
costs only 20 cents at any drug
store II acts without assistance
tastes nice. and causes no inco'
enience. Accept no substitni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
GEORGE DID IT

George Washington was lauded as
the man who made the American
republic a possibility In an address
by John o. Foster. y. d.. at the 10Th
annual banquet of the Washington
society, Sons OF the American Rev.
olution. in the Lincoln hotel last
night