davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06

The easy way. the pleasant way.
II TO use Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's that quickly restore appetite and
build up the worn-out body by the
perfect assimilation u food.
These little digestcrs are power.
full. pleasant. and produce almos,
immediate digestion OF any meal.
II you will use them occasionally
you will quickly learn what a Joy
food really In. One cannot hope to
help nature by eating food from
which a weakened digestion cannot
take the ingredients II needs.
The only way is 10 put these in.
gradients in a pure form into the
body. Then when they are alb.
sorbed the system at once starts
rebuilding and In enabled TO soon
perform it's proper and perfect
functions.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets con.
tain the very essences most de-
manded and desired by the body TO
do It's work Of taking nutrition
from food.
As soon as the stomach is en-.
abled TO stop food decay and bal.
anco its gastric juices, then raw
stomach gas. foul breath. catarrh.
heartburn, bowel trouble. etc. dis.
appear. The result IL always the
same. This fact alone Ia what has
made Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
the greatest dyspepsia and stomach
remedy ever sold. They are on
sale at every drug store. and you
may obtain n box anywhere. Price
80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06

library: now they have their own
rooms. presided over by children's
librarians, specially trained for their
work.
In 1913 Seattle people read e.522
books OF philosophy, i3.fs7 books
% religion. 1917 OF science, 1881
Of sociology. which includes books
on such topics an labor and capital.
socialism. education. government
and all civic questions.
The 32.273 volumes OF useful arts
read in 1913 tell n story OF the prac-
teal work which the library Is
doing. for these are the books for
mechanics. engineers. carpenters
for men in all the skilled trades.
Then. too. in this class are the
books for business men on adver-
Using. office methods. efficiency.
etc. Also In this class are the
books for the home maker. books on
tho care and feeding of children.
cooking. dressmaking. household
sanitation. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
LISTER LET'S
BEDFORD OUT
Of STOCKADE

Louis H. Bedford. former secre-
tary of the Washington democratic
state committee. In today a free
man. after serving part Of six
months sentence In tho county
stockade. after conviction under the
lazy husband" act
Governor Lister granted coudl.
tional pardon. making II imperative
that Bedford support his wife and
family N he In to enjoy his freedom.
The request for pardon was made
by officials here last Sunday. when
Bedford was taken under guard to
Tacoma TO see his wife. who IL re-
ported critically M
AZ the bedside OF his wife, Bed.
ford promised To do his utmost to
provide for her. They were com
plotely reconciled lie agreed To
place her In n hospital II he were
liberated from his bookkeeping
duties al the stockade.
Bedford was arrested last Docem-
Der and directed 10 pay his wife
$50 month. lie went 10 Vancou.
yer. II. C.. whore he was doing we'll
as n real estate man He was
brought back at the request OF his
bondsmcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
wins BIG
BET ON HORSE AT
THURSDAYS MEET
Risks Family Heirloom in Or
der 10 Get Odds on Long
Shot"-Also Wins a Wife.

Local betting records were
smashed yesterday when Edward
Campbell. a local race track char
acter. staked his last valuable pos
session. n family heirloom given
him by his sweetheart. in order to
get big odds on a long shot"
Several months ago young Camp
bell fell I'm love with pretty young
woman whose excellent influence
over him caused him to forego his
former race track associates and
to eschew all betting. Yesterday
he felt the need OF money. His
last possession was fifty dollar
slug" known az a California gold
piece. highly priced by his sweet
heart, but given to him as keep
sake. Opportunity came to place
this possession with bookmaker
on a horse that was posted at 200
to /. The horse won and Campbell
cashed his ticket for $4,000. The
girl forgave him and Is soon TO be.
come Mrs. Campbell.
Checkers Is the nickname CIV
en- to Campbell by his associates
because OF the checkered clothes
he usually wears. He is the prin.
clpal character In the play of that
name now being produced by the
Bailey a. Mitchell players at the
Seattle Theatre. II Is one of the
best plays the theatre-going public
has had an opportunity to see In
this city The present season. II is
replete with wltticisms, humor, and
heart-interest. Checkers" Is prob
ably the best known play on the
American stage today. The Seat
tie Theatre is not in the theatrical
trust; therefore. the best seat at
night performances may be had
for 80 cents. or for Is cents Mt Sat.
urday and Sunday matinees. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
PAYS OLD DEBT

JOPLIN. Mo. March 6.-William
Wallace. farmer who lives 20
miles south OF Joplin. was convert
cd at q revival meeting held at n
school house in this neighborhood
two weeks ago. lie came TO Jop-
lin. In the company OF the pastor
who converted him. and went TO the
residence OF ]. NJ. Marct, a con-
tractor.
Il owe you S." Wallace told
Maret. and have come 10 pay you.
I've owed II % years You dropped
II in a butcher shop, and | picked
II up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
ne DID IT so
YEARS AGO, TOO

WICHITA. Kan. March with
the same violin on which he played
his own wedding march so years
ago and with the same tune. J. w.
Nc Mantcra OF Henton welcomed HIS
wife Into a room where a reception
had been prepared for them In
honor OF their golden wedding an.
niversAry today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
NEW.STYLE WILL

CHICAGO. March s.--The strange
will OF l.. X. Cook. filed for pro.
bate here today. set a new style
Here IL is.
Now ! lay me down to sleep:
Ipray the Lord my soul 10 keep.
II should die before wake.
II IN my wish that one dollar be
paid TO my foster daughter.
Roberta Cook. and that everything
else that ] may possess be given
without restriction TO my wife,
Lydie. she 20 do with a. she only
knows best.
The estate IL valued at 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
RAPS SCIENTISTS

FOND M LAC. Wis. March G.
DIR. NJ. +. Ravenel. director of the
state laboratory at Madison. hurled
shafts at the Christian Scientists
here In speaking before the Twi.
light club. for their views on com.
munIcable diseases. 1T takes some
thing more than teaching 10 think
"A boil In n mere error of mortal
mind" said DIR. Rayenel. They
have no right TO expose their neigh
bors' children TO disease because OF
their teachings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
DISCUSS TRIP

The initial movement In the cam.
palgn to again send the University
OF Washington eight to Poughkeep-
sic TO compete in the big regatta
came today, when a crew assembly
was held In the campus auditorium
Several prominent business men
made addresses. Plans for raising
the necessary funds. which will
amount ia approximately $4,000.
were discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
WORE PINK WIG

LONDON. March 6.--Colored hair
made its entry into society when
the Hon. Mrs. George Keppel gave
a ball, and many beautiful faces
were seen framed In coiffures most
becoming. II OF somewhat unusual
hue.
The hair OF Mrs. Keppel, who
wore a purple satin and chiffon
dress. was of avasco rosetlna.
Only few OF the men ventured
in wigs at all, and these were most.
ly white. Lord Arlington, however.
donned a pink wig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
KILL TO Defend
NATIONS HONOR

WATERFOWL. Mass. March 6.
Tin defense OF the cross" two Ar
menian boys. Nishan Aprahanian. 16
years old, and Manoog Garabedian,
II years old. killed SunluYada. a
Turk.
Tho boys said they had been
taught In Turkey to fight for their
faith. and they had taken an oath
to defend the cross. Sunlu.Yada
cursed the cross" and. believing Il
their duty TO kill him. they stabbed
him to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
Dyspeptics Envy
All Good Eaters

But N They Would Stop Fearing
Food and Use stuars's Dyspepsia
Tablets They Could Eat
Heartily
II Is not only sad but amusing as
veil TO watch dyspeptics regard
friend as that friend talks about a
fine meal he has just enjoyed.
To the dysf,eptic there comes
only the thought OF the pain. the
helching. the indigestion. etc. that
follows the meal and tho awful
sense OF repugnance that occurs
while the meal is being eaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
WELSH TRAINS

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Light
work for the week will he the order
AT the camp Of Freddie Welsh, who
began training today for his 20
with Joe Rivers at Vernon. March
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
Negro Thought Poor
Leaves Vast Fortune

AUGUSTA. Ga. March S.--When
the will OF William II. Ellis. a ne
gro drayman. was filed in the pro-
bate court. II was found that he left
an estate OF $4,000. II was thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
GETTING ACQUAINTED

NEW YoRk.-Mlss Margaret WI.
son. daughter OF the president, dane.
ed Old Dan Tucker with unintroduc-
ed young men at get-together at
the Greenwich av. social center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
re0frirm tscecz 70 n iraFuI M
uxiu tWgz 10 nTur ian nwxp rert

IN THE HEART OF
THE CITY, halfway
between the two Pub
lie Markets, in the
middle Of the new
commercial c enter,
with eighteen car
lines passing by or
within one block of
it, doors, this Is the
most c enient
Bank in Seattle for
women. They can
keep personal or
household checking
accounts here or
have a Safe Deposit
Box for the storage
Of valuable papers or
jewelry which is not
in daily use at a very
small cost. For the
convenience Of those
employed during the
day we keep open
Saturday evenings
from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06

that he was in poor financial cir
cumstances. He started a few
years ago, with one horse and q
wagon. which he borrowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06

The handle OF new cane for
men resembles a golf stick and
receptacies for cigarettes
and matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-06
$500 to $500
All Work Guaranteed

Teeth removed absolutely Without
main by our new preparation, $50
I<CEN,- endorsed nv leading husi-
ness men and the dental profession
generally,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-07

in the direction from which they had
recently come.
IL think it the part of discretion t
follow him." said Mr.. Philander
tut, tut, Mr.. Philander." returned
the professor. "a short time since
you were advancing most logical argu-
ment in substantintiOn of your theory
that camp lay directly south of us.
was skeptical, but you finally con
WINGED me, so now / am positive that
toward the south we must travel TO
reach our friends. Therefore | shall
continue south
Further argument was interrupted
by TaZan, who. seeing that these
strange men were not following him
had returned to their side.
again he nlotloned them to follow
him, but still they stood in argument
Presently the ape man lost patience
with their stupid ignorance. He grasp
cd the frightened Mr.. Philander by the
shoulder, and before that worthy gen
tleman knew whether he was being
killed or merely MANNED for life Tar
zan had tied one end of his rope Sc
curely about Mr.. Phlanders neck.
tut tut. Mr.. Philander," remon-
strated Professor Porter 1T is most
understanding In you to submit to such
lndignlties."
But scarcely were the words out of
his mouth ere he, too. had been seized
and securely bound by the neck with
the same rope. Then Tarzan set off
toward the north, leading the now
thoroughly frightened professor and
his secretary.
In deathly silence they proceeded for
what seemed hours to the two tired
and hopeless old men. but presently.
as they topped little rise of ground.
they were Overjoyed to see the cabin
lying before them. not a hundred yards
distant
Here Tarzan released them and,
pointing toward the little building. van
ished into the jungle beside them
II was much relieved party Of
castaways that found itself once more
united. Dawn discovered them still
recounting their various adventures ana
specializing upon the identity Of the
strange guardian and protector they
had found OF this savage shore.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-07
CONTINUED from last W eek. }

NCOntlDuCQ from laSt " eek.
What was that awful noiseT she
whispered, shrinking close to him.
1t was the cry of the kill from the
throat of the man who has just saved
your life. Miss Porter. Wait. will
fetch him that you may thank him."
The frightened girl would not be left
alone. SO she accompanied Clayton to
the side of the cabin where lay the
dead body OF the tiger.
TarZan of the apes was gone.
Clayton called several times. but
there was no reply. and so the two re-
turned to the greater safety of the in
terror.
What frightful soundr' cried Jane
Porter. Don't tell me that human
being made it."
But it did. Miss Porter" replied
Clayton, ''or ut least If not a human
throat that of forest god
And he told her of his experiences
with this creature-of how twice the
wild man had saved his life, OF his
wondrous strength and agility and
bravery, of the brown skin and the
handsome face.
II cannot make it out at all" he con-
cluded. AT first l thought he might
be Tarzan of the apes. But he neither
speaks nor understands English, SO
that theory is untenable."
We'll, whatever he may be-" cried
the girl, 1--WE owe him our lives. May
heaven bless him and keep him in
safety in his Jungle
Amen" said Clayton fervently.
''Fo' de good Lawd's sake, ain All
daid?"
The two turned to see Esmeralda sit
ting upright upon the floor. her great
eyes rolling from side to side. as
though she could not believe their tes-
timony as to her whereabouts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-07

Professor Porter.
Professor Porter rolled over upon his
stomach. Then he sat up and felt OF
various portions of his anatomy.
They are all here" he calculated.
Wbereupon he rose. and. bending n
scathing glance upon the still PROSTATE
form of Samuel r. Philander. he said:
Tut. tut, MIR. Philander; this is no
time to indulge in Slothful ease. We
must be up and doing"
Mr.. Philander lifted his other eye out
OF the mud and gazed I'm speechless
rage at Professor Porter Then he at
tempted to rise. nor could there have
been any one more surprised than he
when his efforts were Immediately
crowned with marked success.
He was still bursting with rage.
however, ut the cruel injustice of Pro.
fessor Porter's insinuation and was or
the point OF rendering tart raioindpr
when his eyes fell upon strange tig
ure standing II few PAGES away, scru
tinizing them intently.
Professor Porter had recovered his
shiny silk hat, which he had brushed
carefully upon the sleeve Of his coat
and replaced upon his head. When he
saw Mr. Philander pointing to some
thing behind him he turned TO behold
giant naked but for Il loin cloth anG
few metal ornaments. standing mo
tionless before him.
Good evening. sir said the pro
fessor, lifting his hat.
For reply the giant motioned then
to follow him and set off up the beach
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-07

FecifLS MAGAZINE contains from so 10 12i pages
t"'1 month The pages inches wide and IL inches
i' % ~ 'he greatest Ncmau's Fashion In Am
.t..H 70 d. lm8c artistic, handsomely Illustrated
V.f4. 1nlgozuc
aims special articles and stories and new ideae Il,
-, millinery. fancy work. home decorations and
.... management 10 illustrates so TO GO fashion de
~ ''nia some Ion c0lors, besides other
itti..Its which have made this a maya
-, "a, o. ps,J f9ion homcS ,,,.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-07
CHAPTER XII.
BuriaIs.

a S 1t was now quite light the par
"a ty none OF whom had eaten or
IN slept since the previous morn
ing began 20 bcstir themselves
to prepare food
The mutlneers Of The Arrow had
landed a small supply NJ dried meats
canned soups and vegetables. crack
ers. -four, tea and coffee for the Eve
they had marooned. and these were
hurrledly drawn upon 10 satisfy the
cravings Of long furnished appctitcs
The next task was 10 make the cabin
habitable. and TO this end 70 was first
decided to remove the ercwsomc relics
Of the tragedy which had taken place
there on some bygone day
Professor Porter and Mr. Philander
were deeply interested in examining
the skeletons Tho larger two they
stated to have belonged TO male ana
female Of one Of the higher white
races
The smallest skeleton was given but
passing attention. as its location in the
crib left no doubt as to It's having been
the infant offspring Of this unhappy
couple
AS they were preparing the skeleton
OF the man for burial Clayton discov.
cred massive ring which bad evi.
IDENTIFY encircied the mans finger at
the time Of his death. for one Of the
slender bones Of the hand still lay
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-07
within the golden hnnhle.

within the golden baub'e.
Picking II up 90 examine II. Clayton
gave cry of establishment. for the
ring bore the crest OF the house Of
Grcystol;e.
At the same time Jane Porter dis
covered the books I'm thr cupboard. and
OF opening 20 the ~ leaf OF one of
them saw the numc "ioln clayton.
London" In a second hooS. which She
hurried'y examined. wos Csc single
name "GrcyStoko."
why. Mr. CLAYTON" sln cr cI. "wlnt
docs this mcanF Here are tho names
of some of YOU" own people ia these
books"
And here" hr replied ~~vely. lis
the great ring OF lie h,use OF Crcy
stoke which has been lost since my
uncle. John Clayton. the former Lord
Grcystoke. disappeared presumably
lost Mt sea-
But how do Won account for these
things being here In This savage AZ
ri9an Jungle exclaimed the girl.
There is bgt one way To account Tor
it, Miss Porter" said Clayton "The
late Lord Grcystokc was not drowned.
Tie died here I'm this cabin. aud this
poor thing upon the floor is all that is
mortal Of him"
"rhen this must have been Lady
GreyStokc" said Jane Porter rcvcrent-
ly. Indicating the mass of bones upon
the bed
Continued next week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-07

'ti' r'c le sold aboui our own paper. You are all
Wt continue io publish the kind of q TINT viii
..i 'fnnI Irt Ihr Ntii1fc and Civic
VIC ~ continue To enjoy the
mcrit it, W. wiz ""i'C nara TO
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-07
CHAPTER XII.
"Most Remarkable"

- EVERAL miles south Of the
cabin, upon strip Of sandy
beach, stood two old men argu-
ing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-07

TCUA."S MaGsZIN. 4. -losislv and cooinius fro,,
~ To- % p9scs, "a INCHES vide, inches long il is
aiSo coeic "ontns magazine full Of general Inforna-
lion ci inicfcs: .iy issue contains attractive articles
on lm'i! SD ,c.i '''u hy TIC foremost and
No no. o. lhc ere full Of The choicest Kind
OF literature Iciain ID history, travel, science,
St "'Gnia 1a'Ga'ot rcig,on music, fashions needle
co8n8 short stories and serial stories IL is printed on
nie qfiy 81 piper win beautiful, clean-cu llusra-
li.li... i IS q N1Ni some MAGAZINE in
REGULAR IHICE 30 CENTS a YEAR.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07

over the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. n. r.
Crow and children of Crookston.
Mrs: George -Redfck and daughters,
Camilla. and Marian. spent the week
end at Pleasant View as the guests OF
Mrs. NJ. H. Redick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooperman and
son, Herbert, Mrs. Baer and Lillian
Wolff spent the weekend at Breezy
Point villa. =
B. N. Abraharnsen was q guest Of
F. ". Kent at Two Oaks over the
Fourth. -. >.
Victor Rasmussen, Russell Davies
and Arnold Berg were guests of Henry
Melby at Twin Berth.
Miss Hazel Fink of Grand Forks is
spending a few weeks at the Hunter
cottage as the guest of Miss Sylvia
Hunter.
weekend guest at the Neville cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: R. Witherspoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westlein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess and
family, Walter Libby and Kenneth
Williams of Grand Forks spent the
Fourth at Breezy Point villa.
Ray Anderson of Winnipeg spent
the Fourth as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Smith.
Misses Media Chesterman and Win
nifred Graves. Mr.. Miller and Ernest
and Roy Wilde of Crookston were
weekend guests at the Wilde cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Larson of Grand
Forks have rented the Bray cottage
for the month Of July.
c. E. Potts and family Of Crooks
ton have rented the Spriggs cottage,
KEN Inn," fol, the month.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
OLD TENNoR BEGGING AIMS

New 1Ork,J0ly. A ghost from
the past. pale. bent m haggard,
West Thirtieth street police station
he gave his name as John Barberis.
He was ninety years old. he said. He
had been arrested for asking aims
in front of the Metropolitan opera
house.
II am DID," he said, in a clear
voice; II guess 7 have outlived my
usefulness. But Yesterday everyone
knew John Barberis, for he was the
foremost tenor of his day. Is there
not someone here who knows me-"
He paused and glanced about the
room.
Nearly a century ago he vent
on, II was born in Turin, Italy. AS a
child I loved to sing. A great. singer
heard me in the streets one day. and
l was taken to the opera. Then l
did sing. .
From Italy 1 went to London.
where l sang before Queen Victoria,
1T was thirty-one years 6 that l
came to America, to be one Of the
first company to sing in the Metro
politan opera. house. It later became
the same as my home.
"! sang with Emma Abbott, with
Adelina Patti. with Nordica. One
night at the opera they did not clap
for me. That was the first intima-
ton 1 had of my age.
Young men like Caruso were sing
ing to them, and they commenced to
forget John Barberis.
My last engagement, only last
year, was with the Chicago Opera
company. But I did not sing; was
too old. The only thing was good
for then was to keep the lust off the
instruments. 1t was because Cam
panini remembered me that l was
allowed to do that.
When their season closed I came
again to New York. Ny money went
quickly. Tonight, I was hungry. AS
l had so often done, 1 found my way
to the Metropolitan opera house."
In the middle Of the floor he stop
ped as If struck by a horrible thought.
In the night. court Barberis was
discharged and spectators made up a
purse for him. -.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07

Representative Frank E. Doremus
of Michigan, who is chairman of the
democratic congressional committee,
is to have opposition for renomina-
ton. Mr.. Doremus has announced
that he will make his fight for renom-
ination and reelection on an anti
woman suffrage platform.
Five candidates for United States
senator are promised in Vermont this
year. Senator Dillingham; is expected
to be renominated by the republicans,
Charles A. Prouty, former Interstate
commerce commissioner, will run as a
non-partisan, Governor Allen M.
Fletcher as an Independent, Frazer
Metzger as a progressive, and either
Charles A. Watson or Harland b.
Howe as the choice of the democrats.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
SETERE

Edmonton, Alta, July Contrib
uting to the delinquency of a juvenile
is a very serious offense in the Do
mlnion of Canada under the new act.
The first case under the amended code
has beer tried in Alberta, the defend
ant found guilty n sentenced to- a
lall term of six months and a fine Of
$500, with an additional six months if
the fine is not paid by the time the
hrst term is up. Harry Bernard was
the accused. In sentencing the pris-
oner the Judge was very caustic in
his remarks and it was announced
that in future all cases of this nature
will be tried under this section Of the
criminal code.