davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04

The car of Russia, at the out
break of the war, issued a ukase
that transformed his great king
dom from one in which drunk
enness prevailed to one of total
abstinence. The government
runs the saloons and derives a
great revenue from the sale Of
vodka, the national drink, which
is closely kin to our alcohol. The
experience the car gained with
drunken soldiers in the war with
Japan taught him a lesson which
needed no repeating, Ar the
opening of hostilities of the
present war his edict went forth
that made Russia sober. When
the mobilization of the war be-
gan the police visited every place
where vodka was sold and locked
up the supply of liquor. The
changed condition is remarkable
from the fact that in a country
comprising one sixth of the hab-
liable globe and a population of
$50, 900, 900 people a complete
revolution can be wrought in a
day by the edict of one man.
The army is sober and is doing
the best fighting in its history.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
How To Give ouinine To Children

FEBRILINEi is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. It'll a Tasteless Syrup. pleas
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
it the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is Gown in bottle. IS CENTS
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
Out of Trainlnq.

A small resident of a college town
heard much talk about being in and
out of training. One Sunday, after a
restless church session, he remarked
cuse me for not sitting still during
the sermon You see, ! haven't been
to church all summer and I'm not in
training for it,
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
yHTE are unloading them right along
wv every day--handing them over the

wv every day-handing them owe the
counter in large quantities to the many
people who are killing two birds with one stone, getting those
goods they need and getting them at Christmas time. Every
woman needs dry goods, and shoes, and the thousand and one
things a frstclass Dry Goods store carries. lit is a great ad-
she wants by just stepping from one counter to another, no
running all over town. And another and greater advantage
is in the fact that nothing is ever too good for our customers,
goods we SELL
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04

34-4t
, 1914-12-31
231-1,2S
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor Encampment,
Wyoming, up to and including jan
uary 16, 1915 for 10000 feet B. M.
of live lodgepole pine. Englemann
spruce and alpine fir sawtimber, $1,000
feet B, M. dead sawtimber, all species,
1856 green lodgepole pine and En-
glemann spruce railroad ties and
1900 linear feet of live pine and spruce
mine timbers, upon a designated area
within Sections Is and 10, Township
IL North, Range "a West, 9Th p. M /,
Eucampment Creek watershed, Hay-
den National Forest, Wyoming. No
bid of less than 1lAc each for ties, 500
per NJ for live lodgepole pine and
Englemanu spruce sawtimber, Soc
per NJ for Alpine fir and dead saw
timber and ac per linear foot for mine
timbers, will be considered. Deposit
with bid 500. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. Before
bids are submitted full information
concerning the timber, the conditions
Of sale and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Encampnent, Wyoming
l2-l7-81
, 1914-12-31
Motto. Tor Publieation-Isolat.d Tracts.

Public Land Sale. Department of
the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, Dec. "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, under the pro-
visions of Act of Congress approved
June 81, 1906 ia Stats, BID pursuant
to the application of Silas ]. Casteel
of Enoampnent, Wyoming, Serial No.
09100, we will offer at public sale, to
the highest bidder, but not less than
$3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ on
the 2bth day of February, 1915, at
this Office, the following tract of land:
NaSW3 Section s, NtSE4, Section 6,
T. Is N, R. 81 W. 9Th P. NJ.
Any person claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
w. E. Chaplin, Register
IL 31-1.2S
, 1914-12-31

Morbid curiosity" she said, with a
ightness of one that rang false to my
ears. And hen naturally. | should
like to be sure hat it is safely over
board. 50 it will not be"-she shivered
-"use again"
at Is not overheard. Mrs. Johns" l
said gravely. 1T is locked in a safe
place. where it will remain until the
police come to take it."
You are rather theatrical. aren't
your" she scoffed. and turned away.
But a second later she came back to
me and put her hand on my arm
Tell me where 1t is" she begged
You are making a mystery of 1t. and
l detest mysteries"
| saw under her mask of lightness
then: she wanted desperately to know
where the AK was. Her eyes fell I'M
der my gaze.
81 am sorry. There is no mystery.
1t is simply locked away for safe
keeping"
She bit her lip.
do you know what | Think" she
said slowly. - think you have hyp-
notified the crew. as you did meat
first. Why has no n remembered
that you were In the after house last
night. that you found poor Wilmer
Vail, that you raised the alarm. that
you discovered the captain and KarenY
Why should | not cali the men here
and remind them of all that?"
Il do not believe you will. They
know / was locked in the storeroom.
The door-the lock-
You could have locked yourself in
You do not know what You are say
mgr
But / had angered her. and she went
on cruelty:
"Who are you. anyhow? You are
not a sailor. You came here and were
taken en- because you told II hard luck
story. How do we know that you
came from a hospital: Men just out
Of prison look AS you did. Do you
know what we called you. the'irst two
days out: We called you Elsa's Jail
bird. And now. because you have
dominated the crew. W are IL your
hands"
, 1914-12-31

b lookout saw him forward. with
something, possibly the ax-not deci.
sfVe. OF course. but enough TO Justify
putting him In irons. Somebody did IL
and the murderer Is on board, Mr.. Tur.
| ner."
His grin had faded. but the crafty
'ook In bis pale blue eyes remained
where are-they 2" he asked In a
dinerent tone.
"On deck"
We can't keep them in this
weather"
I'VE must" l said- We viii have
TO get to the nearest port as quickly
as We cam. and surrender ourselves and
the bodies. This thing win have to
be sifted to the bottom. Mr.. Turner"
he fell into a passion at that, In
ststng that the bodies be buried at
once, asserting his ownership of the
vessel as his authority. demanding to
know what l, a forecastle hand, had
to say about it He ended by demand
ing Williams.
l opened the door and called to
Charlie Jones to send the butler, and
stood by, waiting for the fresh ex
plosion that was coming. Williams
shakily confessed that there was no
whisky on board.
Where is it?" Turner Numbered.
81 ordered it overheard" l said.
Turner whirled on me, Incredibly
and rage in his face.
Your
put the best face I could on the
matter. and eyed him steadily. There
has been too much drinking on this
ship" | said. IF you doubt 1t go up
and look at the three bodies on the
deck"
What have you to do about ft?-
with Schwartz gone, Captain Rich
ardson dead and Singleton In irons the
crew had no officers. They asked me
to take charge"
so! And you Csed your authority
to NEEDLE with what does not C
you. The ship has an officer while I
am on it AND there will be no mutiny."
He flung into the main cabin and
made for the forward companionway.
] stepped back TO allow Miss Lee to
precede me She was standing. her
back to b dressing stand, facing the
door. She looked 1T me and made u
helpless gesture with her hands. as II
the situation were beyond her. Then
| saw her look down. She took a quick
step or two toward the door and.
STOPPING. picked up some small object
from almost under my foot. The Incl
dent would have passed without no
tice had she not. in attempting to wrap
1t in her handkerchief. dropped it. l
saw thep that II was a key.
Let me get it for you" l said. To
my amazement she put her foot
over 1t.
please see what Mr.. Turner Is do
ing she said. at is the key to my
jewel case"
cit is not the key to a jewel case"
TT does not concern you what 1t is"
1T is the key to the storeroom
door"
you are stronger than | am. You
look the brute. You can knock me
away and get it"
, 1914-12-31
CHAPTER VII.
1.-THE Dead Line"

KNEW then. of course. that It
was the storeroom key. But |
could not take 1t by force.
~ Yet | had no intention of los
ing the key. | could not take 1t by
force. but she knew as well as I did
what finding 1t there In Turner'S room
meant. Turner had locked me In. But
I must be able to prove Tiny wits
against hers. and the advantage mine.
I had the woman under guard
I went up on deck.
A curious spectacle revealed itself.
Turner. purple with anger. was ha
ranguing the men. who stood amid
ships. huddled together. but grim and
determined withal Burns, a little apart
from the rest. was standing. sullen. his
arms folded. AS Turner ceased he took
a step forward.
"You are right. Mr.. Turner" he said
Its your ship. and it's up to you to
say where she goes and how she goes.
sir. But some one will hang for this
Mr.. Turner-some one that's on this
deck uow-and the bodies are going
back with us. likewise the ak There
amt going to be a mistake. The right
man is going to swing"
That's mutiny."
YES, sir" Burns acknowledged. his
lace paling a little II guess you could
call II that"
At 2 O'Clock all hands gathered amid
ships. and the bodies were carried for
ward to where the boat. lowered In its
-.r-rra ann nt.aaad luy nm rho daRk III
had been lined with canvas and tar
paulin, and a cover of similar material
lay ready to be nailed in place. All
the men were bareheaded. Many were
in tears. Miss Lee came forward with
us, and it was from her prayer book
thar |. too moved for self conscious
ness, read the burial service.
~ am the resurrection and the life.
1 read huskily.
Mrs. Johns and the st~ewardess came
up late In the. afternoon. We had
rallied of a part Of the deck around
the forward ~companionway for them
ond none of the crew except the mai
on guard was allowed inside the ropes
After a consultation. finding the shiT
very shorthanded and unwilling will
the night coming on to trust any OF the
men, Burns and l decided to take ovei
this duty ourselves and. by ~stationine
ourselves at the top of the companion
way, to combine the duties of officer Oh
watch and guard of the after house.
Mrs. Johns. carefully dressed. sur
yeyed the rallied of deck with raise'
eyebrows.
..For-usY" she asked, looking at me
Eyes. Mrs. Johns"
where have you put themT
1 pointed to where the jolly boat, OF
the portside OF the ship. swung on IL
davits-
what did you do with tbe-tb
weapon"
, 1914-12-31
Saratoga Chips


over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. e. Ryan spent
Christmas in town.
NJ. NJ. Cushing was down from
Spring creek Tuesday.
c 6 Wood was in from Elk Hollow
Tuesday on business.
Miss Mary Kidding was in from the
ranch Christmas night.
Ed. Kennaday was down from the
uppsr country Monday.
Lou Nelson was over from Rawlins
Sunday Oh a business trip.
Clark Wilcox was in town Monday
from the Cow creek ranch.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Pennock were
in from the ranch Monday.
Riley Burdett was in from Jack
creek Friday and Saturday.
W. E. Tilton was down from Brush
creek Tuesday on a business trip.
Lester A. Mowry was in town Fri
dsy from the Spring creek country.
Miss Mary Want was over from
Medicine Bow to spend Christmas
E. S. Walck was in from the ranch
Tuesday to attend to some business
Geo. Sullivan was down from Cow
creek Monday on a short business
trip.
A. D.. Campbell was over from
Pass creek Monday on a business
trip.
Joe Briggs was owe from Hanna,
to look after Hanna interest in Sara
toga.
Ralph Wood and j. 7. Thompson
we're down from the upper country
Saturday.
Elmer Frances and Everett Gross
we're down from Big creek to spend
Christmas.
Thomas Peryam was down from
Encampment Friday to attend the
Masquerade.
John Swanson and son Frank were
in town Monday from the Spring
creek ranches.
The ice harvest is on in full blast,
and the ice is the finest we have 9
here for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Priquett spent
Christmas in town with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Priquett.
Frank Jones was down from Calf
creek to attend the Masquerade
Christmas night.
Miss Anna Doggett is spending the
Christmas vacation at home. She is
teaching in Walcott.
Miss Anna Hunter was down from
Beaver creek country to spend Christ
mas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ryan we're in
from the ranch Friday night to take
in the dance that evening,
Mr., and Mrs. Newton Doggett we're
up from Walcott Christmas to spend
the day with the Doggett family.
James Sowder, wife and Miss Ward
we're in from the Sowder ranch Christ
mas night to attend the Masquerade.
Mrs. Emma Williams and son
Leighton were down from the upper
country to spend Christmas in Sara
toga.
Robert and James Hopkins were in
from Sage creek Friday. Robert Hop
slns has just returned from a trip
east.
&C. Young, wife and son Robert
came in from Brush creek Christmas
evening and have been spending a
week in town.
I. L. Cluf was down from Spring
'teek Monday. He met Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brewer. here Tuesday when
hey arrived from Canada.
T. A. Cook. Freeman Cook, Miss
ness Sites and Charles Mckay were
all down from Brush creek Friday to
sPend the day and take in the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drawer arrived
, 1914-12-31
S { Ry. Time Table

S Z BY. Time Table
Train No. 2
Leave Encmpment Gals A. M.
Arrive Saratoga 7:lO
Leave Saratoga T:2O
Arrive Walcott 500
Train No. /
Leave Walcott 800
Arrive Saratoga l0:l5
Leave Saratoga 1870
Arrive Encsmpment 11:40
Connects with U. P. train No. 4
going east.
Geo. G, Austin Sup
, 1914-12-31

RALPH PLATr. Encampment. Wyo.
nm Cattle branded on left side of hip.
Wire in brisket. Range upper Platte
- Valley.
, 1914-12-31

KNEW then. of course, that 1t
IA the storeroom key. But l
could not take 1t by force.
Yet | had no intention of los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Ocean Spray Hotel. III Lake av.. lake and
ocean: finest location Ia town; cool. COIN
L. A.Il - LDDLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Bicycles epe necessity ID Bernud a

the fact that every leading hotel has
one or more dancing classes. Root
gardens and other places set apart for
dancing are uniformly crowded. In the
olden time dancing was confined most
" to the young; to-day many of the
couples noticed on the floor might be
classed among the middle aged, and
some might even be supposed to have
passed the dancing age. However. age
cuts no figure in dancing nowadays,
for children, young, middle aged ana
old people can be seen cavorting to the
strains of newly composed music
adapted TO the modern dances.
The managers of the Delaware -Hud,
son Steamship Company have invested
$500 900 in the steamer Mandalay, built
a magnificent ballroom on her and
placed her in the excursion business
on the Hudson River, because they be-
lieve there are enough people IN the
community interested in dancing to
make their investment profitable. 1t
has been considered sufficient recrea-
ton to sit quietly on a steamer and
take in the Hudson River views; you
do this now during the intermissions
between the Boston, the two-step and
the maXiXe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Gruber are New
York visitors a. the Seaside House
during the month Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Mayer are guests
~ a we'll known shore hosiery.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaufman are guests
at the She)burne over the week end.
Allen Brett and Robert Mcdowell,
New Workers, came TO the shore for the
closing Of tie Hotel Traymore on Mon
day, July 6. The Traymore has shut
It's doors in preparation for the cree
ton OF new $2,225,0O0 addition.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. 7. Perkins and Miss
Helen Perkins have apartments a:
Hotel Sothern for July.
Mrs. J. T.. Bayne and J. T.. Bayne, jr.,
OF New York, have q suite at the Ho.el
Chelsea for the season.
Mr. and Mrc. Herbert Wald are New
YOrk folk at the Hotel Alamac Tor a
month Of summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mcclellan a-e
New York visitors az the Marlborough
Blenheim during July.
other New York sOjourners down b.
the July waves are:
Shelburne Mrs. ". 6. Vieshsrt, Mrs
VI. A. Stewart. Miss J. Reid, +. x. Mac
Doner, T.. J. Keller, J. a. kinney, WIZ
lam Blake, +. J. Cromn, Walter Edwin
Dir. and Mrs. S. Busbaum, DIR. and hE5
j. Blank and Nrs. ". i. Donovan.
Dennis-Miss Frances j. Fox, Mrs. }
l., DuHont, Miss Clara Curtiss, J. u
DAVIS, 81 S. Davis, 4. {. Carpenter, Z.
r. Atkinson, William Murphy Mr. and
Prs. j. &. Nelson, Mrs. Sarah Bowers
and Mrs. j. r. Anthony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
IN BERMUDA
Annual Races for the AstWood
Empire Cup Have Begun.

Bermuda. July THE annual COM
petition of the famous Bermuda
dinghies, relics of buccaneering days,
for the Astwood Empire Cup has begun.
The first race took place in beautiful
Harrington Sound and was won by the
Crest. of the Bermuda Athletic AssOcia-
ton. L. birmingham steering. The
II. d. c.. Of the Hamilton Dinghy Club,
was second. and third came the Sham
rock, of the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club.
Seven boats started and the fine north
west breeze made the excitement con-
tinuous. One boat, the Harrington, be-
longing to the Harrington Yacht Club,
was disqualified for filing and sinking.
Two of her crew managed to swim
ashore, while the other two were picked
up by the Crest and the II. d. c., which
rave these two boats extra ballast and
helped them TO win in the strong breeze
that was blowing. The winners time
was very fast, being l hour 46 minutes
. seconds. a record for the course. The
next race will take place in about a
week
The tennis courts at the St. George
Hotel. which is situated at the east
end of the island, in the quaint old
town Of St. Georges. the ancient tor
MGR capital of Bermuda, have been the
centre Of attraction lately. Perhaps
the large number Of ladies always pres
ent has had something TO do with 1t.
When visitors from America play
against the Bermudians, the match has
a touch OF international color, because
all Bermudians are stanch British sub
iocts. The soldier boys tournament on
The garrison courts down at Happy Val
lev takes place next month, and TINS
promises some keen competition. The
soldiers are all good players and Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Formal Opening of Season at
the Mount Washington.

White Mountains, n. H., July IL
The formal opening Of the Wnlte
Mountain season came on Wednesday,
when the Mount Washington Hotel, 10
salute of thirteen guns, threw open
its doors for the twelfth season. Much
regret was felt by his friends that
Clarence W. Seamans, of New YORK,
who ever since the hotel first opened
has always been first to inscribe ms
name upon the register, should not
have felt equal to the journey here
from his summer home at Pigeon Cove,
near Gloucester, where he has been
since his return from Europe. Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. VI. Grundner and Miss Marc
Grundner. who motored up from Ne"
York. were first to arrive, and from
the Mount Pleasant House there came
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tillman, Of Havana
DR.. Huntington Richards, Of the Plaza,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Dun
ham and Dr. and Mrs. j. Blake White,
al of whom will remain throughout the
season. -.
The opening of the Profile House
last week brought with II an unusually
large influx of New Workers, and many
of the cottages are now open, while
others will be opened this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. McHarg were
among the first arrivals at Trealone,
their attractive summer home, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly are
also at the Profile House, being, IN
fact. the first to arrive and among the
last to leave.
The Maplewood opened on July 3
with a large gathering OF motor tour
lists who had come from eleven state;
to be presC II the annual midsum-
mer meetius Of the board Of directors
of the American Automobile Associd-
ton. which was held at the Maplewood
on Monday afternoon, July .. Governor
Felker of New Hampshire arrived with
Mrs. Felker that morning especially
for the meeting, and many prominent
men in the motoring world were pres
ent. Sunday and Monday the party en-
joyed many side trips to the Francon'a
and Crawford Notches, the Flume ana
other points Of interest near by.
Miss Emily L. Megargee, OF Wayne,
Penn, was one of the first of the sea
sons arrivals at Maplewood Inn, whlcn
has been open some weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Sa111no always q popular sport

DAYS. One eighty-four pound rock fish,
caught by s. S. Squirting, took an hour
to land. A few gamy amberjack and
barracuda, fighters to the finish, were
in the mess, but it is little early in
the season for these fish. Visitors who
go fishing out off the reefs, or to view
the wonderful sea gardens, always en-
joy stopping to watch the immense
Gredger King George at work in the
town cut channel, dredging hundreds
of tons of hard coral rock every day
and many marine curios, which, having
been disturbed, come to the surface or
are washed upon shore, to be picked up
and taken home as souvenirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
SEASIDE TANGO
AT ATLANTIC CITY
The Hard Beach and Short
Skirts Make SeaShore Dane
ing Rather Interesting.

Atlantic City, y. j. July 1.-THE
seaside visitor takes II to be rather
shabby of Dame Nature not 10 arrange
for longer summer days at the shore.
The time flies by, and is taken up IN
dressing. eating, bathing, promenad-
ing. resting, theatregolng, fishing, sail
ing. Grabbing and dreaming, so that
one has no time in which to attend 10
anything.
And the poems on the sea the fresh
and romantic young thing was TO pen;
the tales of the deep that were to put
Sindbad in bad, and the heavy book TO
be written-for all of these there is no
time. and the summer of 1914 is pass
ing even as so many other summers
have passed down here-and the net
result has been a body and mind re-
building that stands the visitor IN good
stead for mis- or her share Of the
worlds work during the balance OF the
year.
To tango on the beach is one of the
latest pleasures of the younger set
since the appearance of the Municipal
Band. which plays at different points
on the Boardwalk each morning. Down
in Chelsea on Monday morning the
fashionable cottagers canced on tue
hard, smooth beach before their dip n
the ocean. And the girls found 1t de-
hghtful not to be bothered with long,
tight skirts. The short. attractive
bathing costumes are the long sought
for dancing gowns.
The hotel men of the resort met II
conclave at the Hotel Rudolf on Thurs
day. and three distinct Atlantic City
projects now have that hustling body's
earnest backing. The projects are: Cd
A new automobile road from Longpor.
10 Somers Point, p another automo-
bile road from the northern end OF
Atlantic City to AbsecOn and 60 a
polo and athletic field that will attract
great athletic events of international
interest to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Florence B. Leavitt, OF New
York, is spending the summer as the
guest OF Mrs. Sarah Hall lie Branz, a
Mrs. LeBranz's Atlantic City cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Walton are Now
York folk domiciled at the Marlbor-
ough- Blenheim during a July fortnight
". VI. McAdoo and william 7. innes
are New York visitors registered at the
Hotel Dennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
IIILICREST HALL.
HIGHLAND Mills y. \.

40 miles from Bway: good roads all the way.
OPEN MAY TO NOVEMBER
Altitude 200 feet. in the healthiul Kan,
apo Hills: seven lakes near by. unsurpassed
scenery and surroundings; several bungalows
and cottages available Tor the season, com
plcf. with maid service; meals in hotel
Hotel rooms single and en- suite with bath'
steam heat elcc. It's. music ddhSlhB. hine
bcie golf course. tennis, boating. fishing. auto
livery ana service; long distance phone
rootic, HARRY \. GOFF.