davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-09

was clear and blue. Nat
urally my first Impulse was to glance
UP at ito still iof.ier '4icony in the
east wing. It was empty. There was
nothing In the grim. formidable pros
pect to warrant the impression that
any one dwelt behind those dis
mantled windows. and l experienced
the vague feeling that perhaps II had
been q dream after all.
Tho sun shone full upon me a. l
sat there In my little balcony. but
liked the dry. warm glare of II. To
be perfectly frank. the castle was
bit damp. had had pain In the
back Of my neck for two whole days.
The sooner / got at my novel ana
finished 1t up the better. I reflected.
Then ! could 20 OF to tho baths some-
where. But would ever settle down
to work. Would the plumbers ever
get of the placer (They were the
ones l seemed to suspect the most)
Suddenly, as l sat there ruminat-
Ing l became acutely aware OF some
thing white on the ledge OF the top
most window In the eastern tower.
Even as / fixed my gaze upon II
something else TRANSFERRED. A cloud
OF soft, wavy, luxurious brown hair
eciipsed the narrow white strip and
hung with spreading splendor over
the easement ledge. plainly. indubit-
ably to dry In the sun!
My neighbor had washed her hair
A,l 10 raallv n urnat Wondarful
head Of hair. ] can't rememb~r ever
having seen anything like II. except
In tho advertisements.
May l interrupt you for Q mo-
ment, Mr.. Smart?" he inquired. ~
he squinted at mo through his ugly
bone trimmed glasses.
Come here. Poopsndyks," con.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

w." " sVoS WbvDSooo08090
angels In the guiss q sssvas>a
brought letter from ny fsseaAs ~
Hazards. inquirins whom my sastie
would b In shape 70 receive ana a..
charge house parties without suh3eos.
Ing Thorn 70 an intsrmsdiats seasan
OF peril from drafts. lsalgy roees. Aanp
sheets and vampires.
At II o'clock. Poopsndyks brsusAs
mo . note from the chatelains Of ~
east wing. II bad bean dropped into
the courtyard from one Of the unesr
windows. The reading Of Il tsaas.
formed me Into . stem, rslsnt,sss
demon. She very calmly annoumeoa
that she he'd headache ana co,a,Apft
think OF being disturbed that day "a
probably not the next.
NY mind was made m IN IN n.
slant. would not b put on b =
hsadachs-which was Doubtless e.
summed for the occasion-ana I VoaIA
b master OF my castle Or knew -
reason why. &c.
In the courtyard I found q SCORE or
moro OF Idle artisans. Commandins
them to fetch their nles. savs, bro01.
axes and aIgurs. led the way 30 TIE
mighty doors that barred my -.
trance to the other side. UttoPiy
ignoring the applications ~ Conrad
Schmick and the ominous froWns 1t
his two sons. We sot about fllin9 on
the padlocks and chiselling through
the wooden panels. I stood over my
telling minions and I venture TO sav
that they never worked hardaP ~
faster In their lives. BY ~ o'ebook
we had tho great doors open md
swept on TO the next obstruction.
Cro BE- continusd.)
The evening world., 1914-03-09

most quiet In our wing OF
the castle. Punctualiy at . O'Clock
I was in the balcony. thanking my
lucky stars that II was . bright.
moonlit night. There was every rsA-
son 10 rejoice In the prospect OF $50
ins her face clearly whom she ap.
pearsd at her secret little window.
GOOD evening" she said. on open.
Ing the window. She wore . white.
filmy veil.
Good evening" said ]. contriving
to conceal my disappointment. How
In the babyr'
"vsry much better. thank you. It
was 20 good Of you to stop the work.
men."
won't you take on your veil and
stay swhile7" I asked. politely face
tious. 1T isn't quite fair to me. you
know"
Her nsxt remark brought . blush
of confusion to my cheek. A silly no.
ton had induced me to don my full
evening rsgaiia. spiks-tsii coat and
all.
How very nice YOU look In your
new suit" she said. and ] IVES awavs
The evening world., 1914-03-09

IL post that morning.. ~
sides containing . ts,sssaa
from Vienna aDprisins -
OF the immediate emhaska.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
CHAPTER III.
ICOnuerse With q Mvsterv.

,XT day I rose late. The
sun was shining brightly
over tho hills, and the sky
was clear and blue. Nat.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
"a FOOL AND HIS MONEY =
copyright, 1918. by DOdI, Mead q Coz
CHAPTER I.
7 Make No Effort to Defend MvSelf.

I fool
He had
Of his
I fools
part n
s.T0ois
Off not quite thirty
what would
or evena nan you'll
rather
The evening world., 1914-03-09
CHAPTER III.
! Become an Aneestov,

RUE 70 the promise she had
extracted from me ! laid OF
my workman the next morn
- Ing. During the remainder VI
tho day ! insisted on the ut.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

had hard struggle. but iu time gained such Information concerning her case as [ required and was con- viucgG that sine wa+ suffering from a nervous condition that had brought on Jeuuorary mo.anrao.ia. She needed braciug atmosphere and to be con vinc2d that there was really nothing the matter with her.
 "Tuts medicine oC mine" I told her, .has some very singular features con- nccrcd with it. In addition to what have said anont it as a curative, it needs to be taken on am elevation. It is just Ins season for visiting the mountains. Go there and take 8 box of uy medicine with you. ] will make ra mp into small doses such as you need. Take one of these doses each day. and ] guarantee you that within month you will he as well as cvCE"
 She seemed to Eo encouraged. ] knew that an depended upon my reaching her ramls, but not through her directly. ! left her la think over what ] had said. took her name and rl, same 7av ca''n1 an har falLcr ar a.+ or.a. When { told him that his daugl.ar bad hnnn irvine ro use me to help her commit suicide and at the same time cause nnr family to believe that size had died a natural death nr smGI.rg& Sine J had probably -avaa n.~.faHt far. ac .cast-from taking n.r rfta. ! E.ua1 him quite will frs ts ratm tr Naa. l had to say anort nn. ease. ! convinced him that fs would ra well to try my prcscriD- Guu. and ve .-.d a plan by which a trial was lruu-n, about. ! arranged with .H. young lady ta see her occa- s.ua'r. pretending tn bc go stranger t1 .na-. .r har family who were with her. wvlu@ a s ret understanding w..l -n"m ou tlc subject. I made a numum of such ....- and at every u.. ! found my patient improved. h. d..I. ! l.u.r myself .l0t my presence WAS u..a effective tH.n wv medicine. though tl main curative was tho u.m".r .tr which nnvo found very Dannr .aI In similar eases.
 Tu. interest in .- story t"r myself is Hn. ]. has naea n.ruu and ended r0r w~o.a. tuat purpose being to tell bow ] u.g, w...1 and won my wife.
 0n. af the replies .o mg advertise mont ..a. t~ru.| aEar to the chief of n..i.e prevented a waranr
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10
GROSS. FEVEB.SH, SICK CHILDREN
 NEED ''PuR0LA SYRUP 0F F.G5''

Of Figs" for Children's Lls. Give a teaspoonfuI and in just a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and Tarmenting food, Clogged in the bowels, passes out of the system and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless fruit laxative and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleans ing. Directions for babies. children oG all ages and grOwn-uDs are plain ly on each bottle.
 Mothers, keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves Q sick child tomorrow, buJ get the genuina-5Oc per bottle at Kel- leg Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

HAVE HOUR LAUNDRY DONE
 TEE WAY YOU WANT IT .
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

Take East Lake car from Union Depot to Fourth FOURTH AVE
 between Union E Pike !
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10
A Coated Tongue Means Slug gish Liver and BOWe1s-~
 Listen, Mother!

Your child Isn't naturelly cross and Deevish. See if tongue is coat ed: this is Q sure sign It's little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When IistIess, pale, fsVerish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep, or act naturally has sour stomach, diarrhcoa, rsmem- Der q gentle liver and bowel cleans- ing should always be the first treat ment given.
 Nothing equals "PuFolF Syrup
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

If you bavo l Vest Pocket Kodak with you when yJo go fishing, you arc douJly sure Of success. You can ga. some lasting evidence of the trip, and tho cost of inc camera and pao.0s will re a tritlinE eZ- geuss when compared vi.h the pleasure. Get lu Eastman at NGIlgr's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

HAND LAuNDRI- The Jaudos Hand Laundry on Third srJceL next % Golden North Hotel does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work giE-1 careful L-t.--L.- L.-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

Have you seen the "IdeaI' 40- yard, nicIlIo plated multiplying fish ipr reels that Eetlcrs' gre selling for 75c? Have a look. They re worth tbe money
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

Don't bother with developing and finishing your N01ok films. Take them 10 Eeu1r's. They'll do them right for you.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

lEt. I.UET CDCE TAILS
 uE The Pack Train Restaurant Service @ ig carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

TIy-, Rods, Lines. CrccIs, Reels, and all kinds of fishing gear for trcut or larger fish at IIartwigsen's Cigar store, eth and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

Don't forget to take a Kodak with you when you 80 to "L.-aaor5e. Uav9 plenty Of E.i@s. aBcutor see heIL-r.s before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

Bonded wnGsEcgs-GIDson, 2ICun
 Vlrnon and Belmont. The best of Beer-Blle Ribbons Budweiser and F-le Rlnler, at the Mascot, Tele- DH.ua GT E
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

X tw0-l5. fishing polo will catch az many fish at a S6.uO joinled rod. You can get either at Hartwig- seu's. 5.L and Broadway. 1g--5-Ly
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

Seattle and Portland papers may be purchased at the Long News stand at Depot. tt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
CALF 0 RHIANS
HOLD / ROAD
CELE BRATI0N
Magnificent Lighted High
way Is Completed For
Los Angeles Autoists.

Los Angeles. Calf. June 6.-State civ
and county officials and thousands OF others
Interested in good roads and the Dement'S
they bring TO the communities through
which they pass participated in a good
-,7ffs'' celebration at Van Nuys and Owens
mouth today The new lighting system with
its IA miles Of electro.ers auornlng the
state highway from Owensnouth 70 Van
Nrvs vas put to use for the first time Lnls
completes a 81 mile circuit OF the valley.
where the finely improved boulevards ai-cra
a delightful view Of surrounding scenery Toy
dav and a brilliant white way by night
An opportunity was given 20 inspect tne
$500 600 private boulevard built uy L-e
Suburban Homes company, county ana s-a -e
highways and miles Of connecting ROADS
visitors We're shown the various lneLlo-=
OF asphalt. concrete and macadam corslru-
ton A portion OF the state highway from
Ouensruouth TO Los Angeles and some OF
the connecting roads was opened TO travel
first time for the celebration
The new boulevard leading 10 Van Nuys
is one OF the most beautiful in California
smoothly paved. with broad surface ana
speedway IL is bordered Tor 16 miles with
vigorous rose plants These uour-shed b5
the rich soil. bloom freely and add q uniqls
beauty TO the drive Il required 10000 pus1-
es 10 create the appearance ~ hleh t1-s
spring excited the admiration OF thousands
OF automObilists-
There is every indication that motorists
will eventually have three direct routes from
Los Angeles TO san Diego instead ot Two.
according to secretary Stancish l. AitcEe--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
INVENTION MAY
REVOLUTION IZE
AUTOMOBILE FUEL
Process Discovered in Eng
land Which Turns Chan
mel Coal Into Petrol.

London Eng. June People are becom-
ing somewhat case hardened and are grow
ing more and more skeptlcal when told that
substitute for petrol has been discovered
and the whole problem Of automobile Iuei
solved They have heard the same tale 50
often Yet the substitutes keep coming
along and this week there has been shown
a new process for which all sorts Of wonder
fuI achievements are claimed II is said that
the invention can turn ordinary common
camel coal or shale, into rrstclass petrol al
9 cost OF less than cents a gallon Com
pared with the prevailing price OF 80 cents
and ~ cents gallon this leaves ample room
for a revolution in the existing charge and
q very handsome profit
The machinery OF this new process IS
housed in a big brick built apparatus, with
q huge funnel at one end The camel which
looks like q kind Of cross breed between
coal and sIate-is dropped down the funnel
The machine does the rest. and stream OF
thick oil runs out % tap into bucket a
man carries DO away. bucket by bucket. and
out Of IL are conjured- Petrol. heavy fuel Oh
paraffiu wax. ard pitch From one ton q
camel. which costs little beyond the price
OF shovelIinE 10 Off the side OF a hill. can De
produced. it is claimed. is gallons OF petrol
and Il gallons Of heavy fuel Oh. suitable for
use in the oil driven ships OF the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

OF the Automobile club Of Southern califor-
II various beach projects are carried ca JED
through California will have one or -
ir an -65st roads in the world. and the
international Riviera will skim the slss o.
The Pacific ocean instead Of the Meaiter-
ranean. 20. 81, $1,000
themselves as being favorable 20 any move
rnsnt which would facilitate the handing
az traffic during the exposition year ana
secretary Mitchell considers that an an coa.'l
road viii prove an added attraction for east
ern motorists 81. A.
touring information department OF the au-
tonobiIe club It viii be possible 20 start
from santa Monica and tour south as Tar IS
Cepistran0 canyon along the beach Here a
short detOur VIII carry the autoift lnian1
for few miles and then the coast tour j.
resumed practically all the way 70 san
Diego. making a distance Of about 14o miles
Of beach touring.
Reports received at auto club headguar-
tiers show that actual work viii be started
at once 10y Orange county on the stretcn OF
road from Anaheim Landing 20 Los FaloS,
and this will hs the first step taken TO com
uTete the third route TO san Diego clher
projects are rounding into shape, according
10 secretary Mitchell. for completing con-
Meeting strips OF road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

ONDON. Eng. June s-H bill
which IS 10 come before parlia-
ment soon is approved. England
will have a splendid highway eN-
elusive confined % automo1,-e Jr.-L -
fic The proposed road VIII be about
30 miles long and $50 feet wide It's esLi-
mated cost is So. 900. and 10 IS 20 De
constructed by syndicate. the LONDON
Brighton and South Coast Motor Road syn
me fIea vas conceived by Otto Tamini.
a director OF the company with the oolecL
OF relieving the existing main roads OF
much Of their heavy motor traLLlc anls IN
concurrence. the local authorities respons-
OF the additional expense OF maintenance
due to the wear caused by motor Fenlc-es-
BRIGHTON has been selected as the souLn-
eru terminal OF the new road because u
motorists. owing 20 its easy distance Ior a
days outing. and the taclnLles oIIere1
there for the entertainment o. motoring
parties
The roadbed proposed IS OF reinforced
concrete with a hiruuluous slrl--er N-----
provides against dust and sideslipz
Whare-er the present main ROADS cross
the new roads. bridges wll be built so
that traffic on neither VII De- inlerLeEe4
with The road itself VIII be provided
with three traCks--he first FOR fast trat-
tic the second for heavier vehicles, s1ch
as auto omulbuses and cuaracbanes, ana
the third FOR aut0cycles and cyciecars- E-acll
track VIII be shut of from the others by
According 20 the plans the entrance 20
the road az Richmond VIII De In the FORM
% an ornamental stone arch and a rec
r1re1Tar building for garages, workshops
points on the road there VIII De grand
stands and workshops The stands F--- pc
for the rrrarVlrlCl OF auto racing Old
tain specified days. and the workshops -'I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
New Deuce Tests
Strength Of Magnets

A simple but extremely useful device for
the use OF automobile repairmen has Just
been patented by a Los Angeles man The
device Is the invention OF r. J Everest. and
IS known as the magnetuerer- Its purpose
IS 10 furnish an accurate method OF test
ing the strength OF the magnets emplEed
in ulaEnetos-
weak magnets IN magnetic VIII result
in a moor shark Hitherto the methods
eu-uloved IN the testing Of magnets have
been crude and unsatisracrOry. BY the use
OF the rnaEnetue-er. however tbs exact
strength Of the magnets may be instantly
determined without loss Of magnetic power.
Several interesting discoveries in relation
20 the power Of magnets have been made
by the use OF the maEnetmerer- The acCu-
racv OF its readings has enabled them. 10
fe-e-rfre a magnet without a keeper
loses less strength than when one Is en-
p-oved The fact that when a magnet
being CHARGED an instant application Of
the current IS all that IS necesslry ~
another discovery that VIII be a surprlsa &c
most electric repair men
The Invention has already created much
interest in automobile circles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
How They Finished

was made. the further encouragement came
that Cooper in the Stutz and bragg IN q
Mercer were out Of the race
Americans DrcD Out.
Another announcement was made that
brought more gloom 10 those who had been
hoping an American car would Mli' MLeL
il was given out that the Mercer car lFlFel
by Wishart had been corlpel-e1 ~ 49, "a ~
on the 122 lap At the time " lsl4El VS.
compelled 20 quit he was lnlI , N --e -,
The S-utz car. driven by cooper "L-ci
had been well up in the running. turned
over in the back stretch when II tnFr" d
shoe and added further gloom to the A1neri-
ce-s Who had been hoping that this car
would be able TO stay in the money II was
then up to Oldneld TO bring American col
WIN ne French De Lage still leading
and only 90 laps to go. there were only 10
At ss5 miles the De Lage and PeuEeot
cars were still running neck and neck Lhe
average speed at that 9unc.ure W > -
100 miles an hour, the time De4lE me
hours S. minutes. 81 seconds Following
Buiuot I'm the PeugeOt came ms lel-IlliilsLe'
Tl11-7v closely pursued by GUyot i'm the De
lee with Christians in the Belgian car.
Excelsior, fifth,
barney at Finish
Boillot in his Peugeot and Iholaas IL nis
De Lage, running IN the oI4eL ------- , -
one upon the heels o. the other crossed the
$50 miles mark in the record brelfllns tlIl3
Of f-13--5, the previous time naNln6 IN
s-z5-I5. made in 1872 by Joe Dawson Sol
lowing closely was Duray in the Feugefs,
Guyot IN the De LaEe. and the famous BAR
ney Oldfisld with the Indianapolis slut
OIdfield was compelled 10 stop al the pits
for a moment on his 18th lap, but was away
again in short time. and the veteran dare
devil was cheered around the succeeding
lap because Of the determined effort he
was making TO overtaze the French cars who
were now leading him by about eight miles
Announcement was then made that Boill1t
in the PeugeOr had been compelled 20 quit
He was leading at the time Inls gave DIG
field an opportunity to creep up and Gre
aated a most tense situation Oidfield was
being cheered by the thousands around the
track as he gained on the leaders
Fifty miles from the finish. or at $50
miles. the first division cars passed under
the wire in the same order as at the finish
During the last half century it simply mar
rowed down 10 a question OF holding up Tn
der the strain and keep the positions al
ready gained
In attempting TO miss running into che
wrecked Isotta. under which were GilEpoley
and Bouiui. Joe Dawson, driver % tho Mar
mon and winner OF the race in 1879 also
upset Dawson was the most seriously in
iured Of all He may die His meChanician
was rot seriously injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
# Guest Is Injured
Host Is Held Liable

In its first bulletin service OF the season
the Automobile Legal association Of Boston
through " A. ThibOdeau. lis general coun-
ssL sends out the following information thar
is OF general interest 10 all motorists be-
cause Of its far reaching effects
"If the owner Of a motor car invites ms
friends 10 ride with him and they are in
iured he IS liable 70 them. provided the ac-
ciden- happened through any negligence OF
hts own. II the owner Of a car has guests
as occupants. and a collision occurs with an
other vehicle. and the drivers % the motor
car and the other drivers were both 20 some
or both drivers Of the respective vehicles
concerned iu the collision, In other words.
il a uat0ris- has guest who is injured IN
q collision. the m0torist can be made 70 pay
for the injuries sustained by his guest II his
own negligence contributed. in the slightest
decree. 10 the accident notwithstanding the
facr that the driver OF the other vehicle was
more negligent than he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
$25,OOO,OOO Highway For
Auto Traffic In England
Syndicate Is Formed to Construct Magnificent Road For
Distance Of so Miles; Will Start at London and End
at Brighton, on Southern Coast; ROad5ed to Be
Constructed of Reinforced Concrete, With
Bituminous Surface the Entire Route.

baulfn- b-olendown cars from the road
and repairing them At Brighton terminus
bandstaud
me syndicate purposes building $50 auto
orrufbuses de luxe for first. second and
+rf-f class passengers The fares viii be
he same as existing railway fares FOR the
Journey between the various stations -nere
win also be a large fleet Of connaerc1al
vehicles FOR the conveyance o. Merchandise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Interest Notice to Savings DepOsitOrs.
The regular semi-annuaI interest to
June LIST. 1914, on savings accounts has
been credited on our books. DepOsitors
are requested 10 leave their passbOOks
for the entry of the same
Rio Grnnde Valley Bank & Trust Co.
(Adyertisemeut.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
Poor Show of Americans
In Race Causes Comment

indianapolis Motor Race Proved Complete Victory For
Foreign Made Cars; To Barney Oldfield, in Stutz,
Fell the Task of Keeping Americans From
Being Completely Lost in Contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

PasO Del Eorre HoceI Business
Mems Lunch
In grill at 11-30 a. M TO p m--51c-
ADVERTISEMENT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-01
Seek Nephew of
Murdered Man

According to a statement made by
J. c. Coniff of Churchill county, a
nephew of A. NJ. Van Sickle, the Fall
lon homesteader whose dead BODY
was found in his cabin is suspected
OF having killed him. Although some
money was found in Van Sickle's
pockets, an open face silver watch
with the engraving of a ship or loco
motive on its back and twisted link
gold chain. are missing. The nephew
is said to have had trouble with Van
Sickle about three years ago.
Coniff reported that appearances
indicated that Van Sickle had made
a bed on the floor at the head of his
bed for someone and that he had
been shot through the head with a
32-calFoer revolver The shooting oc..
Cured the night of November "a, but
the body was not found until the
night Of November 25.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-01
TBy United Press1

Ell PASO, Dec. 1.-General Villa
has moved his headquarters to Tlal-
tapntla, fifty minute trip from Mex
co City, out will delay his entry into
the city until Gutierrez accompani,s
him. Arrangements for the entry are
now completed. 1t is reported at
Villas headquarters that 5000 Willis
tas repulsed General Gonzales Ire
vinos and the Carranzistas from Pa
chuca after short fight, and captur-
ed ten military trains, hundred
autos, several cannon and other muni-
tions of war. Villistas also captured
Sahuirepa in Sonora, Colonel Ayeda,
a Carranzista commander, being slam
during the battle.
1t is announced from Vera Cruz
that Carranza has issued a decree
ordering the formulation of laws
granting divorces, the national opera
ton of mines, oil fields and timber