davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
MAYER MEN uNeALLANr

PREsCOTT-Ten Mayer Jurors failed to believe the allegations oi A woman in the local court there today and found the prisoner a mere man, innocent. The plaintin between tears and sobs. told a story or bru' tai assault while trying to regain pos session of lot of pipe which the defendant carried off, but the nara hearted urors sided with the deieha' ant in the controversy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
"lIvING" IN NEW YORK.

The 5sO persons killed by vehicles in New York last year equal the local deathrate of population large as Salem Mass Add l94 homcides and we have the deathrate for Mobile Ala. Canton Ohio Add 453 suicides and have the deathrate for Trenton
 Hartford As in the general mortality lists these victims of violence of all ages, of both Of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES.

In a conference with Representative w. W. Fucker of Missouri. chairman of the House committee having the legislation in charge. President Wilson urged prompt action upon providing for national system of nominating candidates for President by pri. mary elections
 The President and Mir Fucker agreed. too. upon the fundamentals of bill which shortly will be prepared and introduced in the House. The results of the con give the lie reports that the President has been disposed retreat from the ndorsement of this reform which was contained in his December message to Congress
 The President approved the view which Representa-. tive Fucker told him generally held in Congress that the States must retain the relative power they now possess in nominating and electing Presidents. Hence the keystone provision of the forthcoming "ad mnistration bill" will call for primaries be held in each congressional district and in each State.
 The outcome of the district voting will be unit in determining the general result and the outcome of the Statewide will constitute another unit
 The President and Representative Fucker in. cned to opinion also that conventions. follow the primaries must be provided for. No decision was reached as whether the convention be composed of delegates elected the primaries of the primary nominees for President Vice President Congress Senate.
 Choice between these alternatives is yet to be made, but indicated the President does not object party conventions agencies out the will the people expressed through the primary vote
 It is extremely probable the completed measure will provide for the latter application of the present system In that the district would control the votes in the convention for President and Vice President district delegates and the Statewide vote would similarly control the votes of four delegates at large
 The plan would reduce the conventions nominating function to a nominal one The conventions principal task would that of preparing and promugating its partys platform
 The principal difficulty is that of placing limitations upon the number of candidates whose names shall be placed upon primary ballots It is oreseen that the local sentiment which has led to favorite-son bring from fifteen to twenty asprants into the field So large number would lead to confusion under primary election system.
 A petition system is likely to be the outcome This would require the filing of petitions containing sci percentage of the total vote of each State It would bt stipulated that a qualification for a place upon th' ballot these petitions shall have been circulated an' the adequate number of signers obtained in at eas onethrd of the States.
 It may the bill will require the petition be cir cuated in one-half even all the States.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
{ SUPERIOR HAS FIRE

Starting from the explo- sion of a gasoline stove a fire caused 5000 loss with no insurance at Su- perior A bakery. barber shop, and res taurant were destroyed. All the citi- zenship is chipping in" liberally to the subscription list for the benefit of those whose places were burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

the introduction of the Asiatic ihto the country by surreptitiors methods would soon become too expensive to be profitable
 The report shows that l,l3I'ssz aliens were admitted last year. more than the total for the preceding year by 359.72Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
HEAP BAD INDIAN

GLOBE-Charley Naitrey, Apache Indian was arrested last night on charges of two Indian girls. One of the girls alleges that after the first assault he set fire to her clothing which was nearly burned from her body.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

Postal money orders payable at any point instead of specified office only should sort of postal currency for the general convenience There is need of such system for the benefit of large class who have ordinary banking facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

Colonel Rooseyets private secretary is reported to be on his way home from Buenos Ayres, bringing, among other specimens, "a live turtle named Lizzie, for the Bronx Zoo It is to be hoped that Lzzies record Is all right as regards moral turpitude"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

Cubst is reported have broken out" in alarm ing form in New York. being epidemic" at prominent galleries Is there county art society to punish this violation of professional ethics?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

Turkish to be permitted to attend the Con santinope University to hear lectures hygiene. do- mesc economy and womans rights The fatal first step
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

Maybe the lady who is expected to marry her sons chum only wants to make sure that her boy will con tinue to have suitable playmate. r .'N
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

Congressman Glass says pancs will be impossible under the currency law. But will that information be pleasing to everybody?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27
High Cost of Living
Article No. 4.


The government at Washington
says: 1t may be true that we are
stealing 20 millions year from the
railroads ~ tic parcel post, bat are we
not driving the express companies out
Of business ard converting corporation
surplus into Gchcitc? Have we not in
creased railroad wages both for labor
and capital9 What Mere could savings
banks ana the wiaow8 and orphans
asE2 Haven we slowed down the
speed Of express trains? Do you hear
any revolutionary talk now in the East
about railroad electrifcatiop? See tho
prosperity we have inauglrated. Sec
the POO millions OF money We have re
certify poured into the banks from all
over the country. and by the Eternal
We are going TO keep it there safe ana
sound except as we have to export IL
10 South America, Canada and Europe
If railroads and corporations don
know what is GOOD for themselves, here
arc the constituted authorities that can
teach them
Has not inter- tate Commerce Com
missioner Prouty of Vermont, with his
vast experience IL scientific railroad
management, the rules Of which have
been 50 carefully worked out by the
honorable MIR. Brandeis. delivered the
law and the judgmcnt2 and have VIC
not appropriated p million dollars Of
railroad revenues TOR Mr.. Prouty TO
spend in finding out what the railroads
are really worth in three degrees: cost
replacement and Junk values?
Could you ask for greater wisdom
than that Of Prouty, who declares that
although IT may take tivc years and 25
millions of railroad money to find out
we must now first ascertain what the
railroads were or e worth. what they
are now worth, and what they Will be
worth at the end OF five years of in
vestigation; then we want to know
what sins the railroad managers have
committed and what more they are go
ing to commit. after which we will see
how choaply they can live? Gould
anybody ask for more scientific man
agement than thls9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27
FIR RECKLESS
February and March Bring Ont IN
slightly Spots. How to Re
move Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely TO euver her face with ugly freck-
les No matter how thick her veil. he
sun and wind have strong tendency
TO make her treckle.
Fortunately for her pence Of mind
The recent discovery of new prc.crip-
ton, othine-louhle strength, makes it
possible for oven those most susceptible
to frechlcs to keep their skin clear and
white No matter how stubborn q
case of freekies you have, the double
strength otnine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
fails.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t Is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery OF
the paper each night, and t solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be gwen OF each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing follow inG the omission. in person, by
telephone or postal card thus enabling
the cause OF the error TO be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t Is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient adyertising-Run OF paper,
80 cents an inch for first insertion. %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with 30 per cent dis
count Tor each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents line first
insertion with 30 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
OF copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27

cheaper transportation service than it
ever before enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27

The hahit of using the river bank
near the Bartow~ coaIsheds for a pub
lie dump - one that tends to make
an extremely un~i@htly spot iii = ror-
tlon of the town that - conspicuous
TO travellers, without bringing about
any compenSating improvement. It
seems To The Mtddler that ii would he
much better plan to empty ashes and
other refuse in the depression iu>t vest
Of that portion of Vernon street which
was recently raised. This, would grad
nallv fill spot which is bound TO hc
a source of much annoyance if left ~
its present condition. IN fact. il would
he an extremely good thing i all the
low land between the Genital Vermont
track and the Morninosidc cemetery
hankmcnt a far south a. The June
tion OF the old ana new roads could
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

immortality Of men. its variations
deal with SINS destruction and the
.auotincutiou of the entire human
race. His Hfa belongs t1 tuu and
me. What He was we man. b. Tho
way is long. but il is Omen. nm.
Doulse is sure
If We wish tu hats. a. ~.a'., Nor.
christmas which the pastor -s-.s
you all-W, must SEQ if -- cannot
get some of the divine sr-.- ~ r.
II is q manifestation IN r-- =.-- ICa
must try To bc Finder 4.4 r-..fa- ..-.f
less selfish. try 2, r.r..-- Vie ~.
NiueN childish at,t.lsa ...-4 ~.
tI1 10 soc tho sr.r....l. . -.s-.-- D.
the great truths a.. .-, -..- w. ts,..
go much and gl -----.---.. t-
Hucure us D., y.,r- ..--.. ..---s r..r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
Ihe RnIlng Pa-.Ion.

.1.rF oman who teaches a class
r sns - the public schools OF Fits
Urn ras instrurtIng her youngsters
'ns geography 0c their country.
Dosr ans one. she asked. know
st sfs IsrFer ls7'
"f4ff answered a small toWhc0d
mi "ita In do Western league"
Tte srAgcr appealed 20 her sense "
..mor. and when she wont home that
% ~ she started 10 tell about IL. Her
.fDthsr. o ri1ng lawyer. was IN tho
fs1m. and VAS listening, with his
ulrd On something else.
{ asked the children II any ~ them
know vi mere Denver was she hosan,
and only one Of them undertook TO
f4g
Ter brother broke in on her
ANYBODY. almost. ought 10 know
that" he said. Denver is in second
place"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

-bl -.l-licuuously bessH again. but.
~ -rl. ~ lpr euogts. ths prayer
.NutI uIih Captain Amen period
.YI - 4ipppy asQi0eetie eigsie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

ING In tho samo way aad al, A...d
hriseh mmmuiinh 'aptu t44
space capital tath. D.Mu.. D.a.I
gracious what am sayI4t., a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

The little stenographer had been
iypsWriting so steadily all day that
az bedtime her tired brain kept work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTISTS

rhou, 35IO iiGi. south Main
500 i.Ntn Heavy Cold Crown
$1,000 huuhlc suction Plate,
$500 cold pu,t rlitc,
""ld lula>~ and t.old ruius, .....
Painless Extraction
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

creased block; nothing was visible beyond the
sinister glare OF that almost stationary green Ian
tern.
what thinkg" Barcus inquired in dubious un-
dertone
NO telling" Alan replied in the same manner.
"All a chance"
You've got that gun handy2"-with reference
to the rife OF which they had despoiled the vic
tim of the sky's illfaith.
Here"
'Then-lets go to it, Give wayl"
A dozen lusty strokes brought them alongside
the schooner and the dory scraped the waist OF
the larger vessel. the two young men dropped oars,
rose, and seizng the low gunwales. lifted them
selves to the deck.
Nothing opposed them: the deck ignorant
OF other footsteps than their own the schooner as
silent as only becalmed ship can be.
Without further consultation, Alan led quickly
aft and down the companionway to the cabin,
where dim light burned-a smoky lamp swing
ing in gimbals above cluttered table.
OF the two stateroom doors, one disclosed
empty cabin, the other locked
Trying the handle roughly. Alan fanoed he
heard sound within. Pausing he called. with a
thrill Of fearful hope:
Hello in therel"
The response was a cry Of ncredulous delight:
"Alan,"
BY way Of answer Alan hurled himself bodily
against the door. At the second impact of shoul-
ders backed by a hundred and eighty pounds Of
solid flesh and determination, the lock splintered
away from its socket. the door few open with a
bang-and Alan into the room with cry;
"Rose!"
His sweetheart met him halfway, her arms up
lifted her countenance transhgured
And Mr.. Barcus turned and slowly ascended the
companionway his wrinkled with misgivings
Some ten minutes later hail from the deck
broke the embrace OF the lovers:
Below therei ! say-Lawi-wind a-comingl"
"Right-ol Half a minutel"
But that stipulated delay several times null
tiplied before Alan showed up deck. to find
Barcus bending a laborious back to the capstan.
Lend a hand, can't your" Barcus complained,
blowing heavily. Il didn't interrupt your amours
Just to get an audience. The sooner we get this
anchor Il"
Alan checked him with a hand his arm.
What's that?" he demanded in tone tens with
apprehension.
The mufHed RUNNING Of heavy duty marine
motor drifted down the wings Of the sluggish
wind.
Don't ask me: I'm afraid to guess."
but they couldn't possibly"
Since when did you set up to be Judge of pos
sibilities? Nothing probable ever happened to
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

to reconcile Alan to that blatant clamor which so
widely and hideously advertised their where
abouts
II there we're anything stH to be feared from
Judith and her crew-if for instance. Barcus
had suggested. they had sought out OF the life
saving stations Nauset Beach, appropriated Its
power-driven lifeboat and renewed the pursuit. II
ever they heard that horn there would beyond
question be the devil to pay
The loneliness Of his vigil was eventually re
lieved by the appearance on deck OF the woman
Alan loved
The tableau that greeted her vision she
emerged from the companonway, of the haggard.
unshaven wretch at the wheel and the other who
lay at his feet, where he had fallen, In stupor OF
fatigue, instantly wrung from Rose little cry OF
solictude. And she quick 20 do what little
she coyd 20 alleviate their discomfort For Bar.
Gus Al fetched a pillow and blanket from the
cabiT and this suffered her ministrations
without once rouslng from his slumbers. Then
Fastening forward she got the galley fire going
and prepared makeshift breakfast for her half
famished lover.
Warm food and hot conee-such as they were
lending little tone TO Alans spirits he pres
emily able to discuss their situation with some
optimism. Yet nothing could gloss the fact that
the problem confronting them was whose
luton bahled their utmost ingenuity-one the
simple contemplation of which taxed their courage
and intelligence to the extreme.
He summed up. i can't see anything for IL but
father and Judith determined to have my scalp.
and I'm hanged II can see how 10 protect myself
without taking leaf out Of their books What
I'm most afraid of is that time l may forget
it's a woman I'm defending myself against When
a fellows fighting for his very life he can't always
stop TO calculate the weight Of his blows"
The young man sighed, shook his head laughed
uncertainty, and held her closer to him: Don't
fear: I'll find some way out without injuring
either of them I promise you that"
He sealed the pledge upon her lips
And in that moment of their oblivion to the
world, from some point forward mufied crash
sounded simultaneously with the dull shock OF a
collision with a smaller vessel; and strange
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

With ohuckle Alan obedtenuy stretched him.
self out the deck
Il say-Lawi"
"Wen?"
you seem pretty easy in your mind about this
young woman below. To me. she's the same
that tried to send me TO Davy Jones locker How
does she explain her presence aboard?"
Much / surmsed," Alan replied. Il fancy
they chloroformed her while she slept in that
hotel in Portland Whether or no. Rose woke up
in a closed motorcar-bound and gagged, Of
course-and brought aboard at Gloucester
about midnight
ed. "Of course always did say that truth
a stranger TO fiction. Cudde down. now. and I'll
talk you insensibe"
His accents already merging in with the swish
Of the longside waves, the bubbling of the wake,
and the many-toned composite voice of the ship in
being unconsciousness like a cloud descended
upon Alan's overweared faculties.
He woke, mutnously. with yawn and a shiver.
in the gray Of tarnished daybreak, to find that
fog pressed heavily upon the face of the waters,
mist so thick that from the stern the waist of
the vessel was almost invisible, the bows complete
ly so.
Barcus stood over him, at the wheel, fairly reel
ing with weariness his eyes blood-shot swollen,
and halfclosed in a face like mask of fatigue
Cant keep up much longer" he apologized
thicdy stood it about long as I can. Take
your trick and give me forty winks"
Grateful solictude brought Alan instantly TO his
slue, lHouku ne hiAhacl was oiu6sioh aHu SIN anu
sore in all HIS limbs.
You're a brickl" he protested why didn't
you call me sooner?"
mo good: I knew the way-you didn't That
is / did until this accursed fog closed down
couple of hours ago. Now-God knows where we
are-by my reckoning somewhere In Nantucket
Sound west Of Monomoy"
Grasping a small brass handle affixed 10 the
wheel box, he jerked it sharply three times; and
the automatic horn blared raucously threefold
response up forward.
Keep that going" he begged, three blasts in
a row and minute interval-and if the devil takes
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

care Of his own we may possibly escape being
run down"
With a sigh, relnquishing the Wheel he col
lapsed upon the deck and was almost instantly
asleep.
The wind had fallen until barely enough air
stirred TO keep way on the vessel; she moved In
silence. a. spectral ship upon a spectral sea OF
long, oily swells and the complexion OF lead Hith-
er and yon in the obscurity, fog-sgnals OF other
shipping sounded concert Of dscordauce-the
manpower horn Of cat-boat crying the warning
back to the deep-throated whistle Of a ooastwise
steamship and the impertlnent drumming OF
motor-boats exhaust with the muller cut out
This last boxed the compass. sounding now
near, now far; though the complaints OF other
shipping diminished IN volume and died away in
the distance, giving place TO others stlll the put
ter-putter Of that motor never altogether
lost. II. az times u faded, II seemed certain al
ways 20 return In even louder volume.
Vainly straining HIS vision against the blank
pallor OF the encompassng fog, Alan wondered
worried dreaded
Az irregular intervals starting from preoccupa-
tion, he would manipulate the brass pull on the
wheelbox provoking the horns suffering blasts
Of protest But the need for unremitting vigilance
and exercise Of the fogsignal, failed none the less
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

you in all your young life-'s far's can make out
As for mel know there are at least two lfe-sav-
ing stations Nauset. both with modern equip
ment-motor lifeboats and all; and nothing will
ever persuade me that pack Of wolves would stick
at breaking in and conhscating one of the same.
It's likely not-only more so. Our present
business is TO get the hell out of here-and not
advertise our exit. either Take that port light in
and dowse IT, while DO the same by the star
board. Then duck below, warn your Dulcinea and
put out the cabin lamp. That way-if this black
ness and bull-luck only holds-we may manage
an evason"
There followed an exceedingly busy quarter Of
an hour for two constrained in pitch darkness to
grope their way about the decks and familiarize
themselves with the idosyncrases OF strange
twomaster Nevertheless, the end OF that period
found the schooner with canvas full and sheets
taut. good easterly breeze abeam swiftly weav
ing a wake southwards-the light Monomoy
Point watching her curiously from over the star
board beam.
"Hear anything more Of that power boat?" Alan
asked, joining Barcus by the wheel
"Nothng-wind too fresh Make yourself easy
on the soft side of a plank here. til land you a
kick in the Stats when so minded-or when It's
your trick at the wheel"
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

suit houndered and biasphemed AZ random a round
quartermile to the south-Mr. Law and Mr. Bar
Gus were noiselessy squirming their bellies
like two great snakes in the beach-grass up the
back OF a ten-foot blum. And presently from its
brow they looked down on the spot where the
dory lay. only its bow out Of water its stern afoat
under armed guard
Very slowly and stealthily Alan got to his feet
and swung back over his shoulder heavy club of
driftwood.
match spluttered beside the dory and famed
in the still air, relieving with It's reddish glow
bronzed and evil visage.
The guard puned fast and had the tobacco well
aglow when the sky took advantage of HIS trust
iulness and fell upon him like avalanche.
simultaneously. Alan and Barcus descended the
face of the bluff in two miniature landslides dug
themselves out and by the time the dazed and dis
armed guard had sufficiently recovered to cry out
for help. the dory was hundred yards of the
beach and making excellent time In the direction
of that lonely green light
The commonest precaution however, made them
pause and rest upon their oars while yet little
way from their goal
Only ominous silence rewarded the utmost
efforts Of their straining senses sound was
audible other than the gentle whine Of an un-