davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

grand Jury for stealing ia razor
strops from Wittel Barber Supply Co.,
1904 Cottage Grove av. Confessed.
Richard Derkson, 612o S. San
canon st., bitten several times on
right arm by Lewis Blitz, 1929 S. Pc
oria st. Reason unknown.
Laura Weis and Lazare Penchassel,
4722 Calumet av., married at Hotel
LaSalle by Dr. Joseph Stolz.
Penn State College, up Friday. Pinch
ed. Four men and five women.
Albert Nelson, 1862 N. Clark ST.,
sentenced to one pint of beer per day
by Judge SABBATH.
Roland Welsh, is, $50 Surf ST.,
missing. Father fears accident.
Aldo Salvatore, 10 months old, 800
w. Erie St, killed by hot soup, spill
ed by accident.
AdoIph LaUf, 1909 N. Western aV.,
fined S25 for selling beer without Ii
cense. Peddled from wagon.
Bernard Weiss, 2237 w. 23d pI.,
dead. Fell three floors from scaffold
of Ontario Hotel, GIG N. Clark st.
Painting building.
August Bari, IS, ss7 sedg~ick st.,
fell on bannister. Dead.
Mrs. Mary PIewa, 154 w. Walton
St, dead. Illegal operation rumored.
Coroner investigating
Lightning struck house of v. c.
Houser, 5439 Lakewood av. Hole in
roof. 500 fire damage.
Michael Greenstein, IL, 24O7 N.
Clark st., bitten by dog. Animal to
pound.
JAG. McManUs acquitted in murder
of Frank Farmer in rooming house
at "a S. Morgan st. Insufficient evil
dence.
Transferring patients from old to
new County Hospital Finish by Sun
day.
Adam MiIgcI<i, 4, trampIed to death
by frightened team owned by Edinger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

with red curls: you were a tow
headed boy who called me light
house because of the color of my
hair. I've hated you ever since" she
ended calmly.
Larry Delmore stared. II remem-
ber," he confessed. Il was little
duffer in those days. Believe me,
Miss Lloyd, I've gotten over it,,
really! l recollect that you pulled
your sunbonnet down over your
curls and you ran away crying.
was ashamed of myself. Why didn't
you slap me?"
Jean laughed, and with her laugh
ter went the last flicker of her
smoIdering resentment toward Larry
Delmore.
One morning he went down to the
sea again and as it had happened
before he saw Jeans head far out
in the surf. He plunged into the
water and soon came up with her.
They faced each other in the golden
glory of a new day.
JEAN" he said quietly, I'm going
to call you my lighthouse once more.
You have shown me safe harbor
of love; the light of your eyes has
guarded its entrance. Shall have a
safe voyage homer"
And the steady glance of her eyes
wavered for moment and then mot
his fairly. Their first kiss was
bathed in the golden rays of the
rising sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
VOL. l., NO. 2ss.
The Little Corporal

One cold day General Washington
was taking a walk Finally he came
to a place where some American SOL
diers were building a new fort be-
cause of overcrowded conditions in
the old fort. 1t was very cold that
day, and they were almost done
building the fort, when their cor
poral shouted out: Work, my boys,
work. 1 am very cold and If You
don't get that fort done in five hours
believe I'll freeze
just then Washington came up and
helped the soldiers to compete their
task They worked and worked so
hard that at last they got the fort
finished.
The soldiers then all looked up at
Washington and thanked him verv
much.
During all this time the soldiers
did not know that this great strong
man was Washington, because, as it
was cold he had his great overcoat
on and they could not see his uni
form,
General Washington then said to
the little corporal: ''Why didn't you
help your men to complete the fort
If you were cold and wanted 1t to be
done in five hours?'
The corporal then answered.: Don't
you see, I'm a corporal"
Hot Hot" said General Washing
ton, unbuttoning his coat and show
ing his commanders badge.
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright. 1914.)

which none will conspicuously domi-
nate except in numbers.
Children should be especially safe
guarded during the coming winter,
which will be particularly hard for
them. Danger of disease will be in
creased, it is foretold.
AS Mars meets Saturn in opposi-
ton on the verge of the sign Capri
corn just before the winter solstice,
India, Greece, the Balkans and Next
co will be subject to most disturbing
influences. The viceroy of India
should be exceedingly cautious.
Women's clubs are under govern
ment said to be indicative of extra
ordinary activities. A movement OF
worldwide significance is prophesled-
Jupiter's progress through Aquar-
JUS next month affords hope of great
reforms in Russia.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is nave
rather a sinister augury for the year.
Men may experience heavy losses
Changes and disappointments are
foreshadowed.
Children born on this day should be
bright in intellect and kindly in dis
position. They may like play better
than work and for this reason should
be trained to industrious habits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel.
TUESDAY. No. EMBER 10. 1914.

Astrology reads in the stars so
many conflicting influences that eau
ton should be the watchword today.
Uranus, Mars, Neptune, Mercury and
Saturn are adverse, while Venus,
Jupiter and the Sun are friendly.
The configuration is he'd to be dis
tributing to mental poise and weak
ening to the will. While Jupiter and
the Sun give encouragement to those
who engage in large affairs conditions
are not advantageous, except for
those of supreme power to overcome
obstacles.
Mars is declared to be martial,
inimical and wrathful, governing
evilly, menacing the safety of men
and women. The sign is read as
ominous for China and Japan.
There is a representation that the
races which represent civilization in
the western world must give way to
semi barbaric peoples.
A foreign astrologer prophesles
that when peace in Europe is finally
declared all nations will be leveled to
the plane of new democracy III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Cutting the Finger Nails.

Cutting the finger nails appears to
have been the most indispensable
service the ancient Roman barber
rendered to his patrons. Martial,
chatting a fop who had tried to dodge
the barber by using plasters to re-
move his beard. asks triumphantly,
How are you going to manage about
your nails?" And the miser in
Plautus collects the parings of his
nails from the barber to make some
thing out of them, apparently never
dreaming that he could save money
by cutting them. himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Where He Could Be Found.

1t is said that once in Washington
at the old Baltimore and OHIO Rail
road station man was looking for
Abraham Lincoln. An attendant
pointed the then little Tad out to
him, saying that the lad ought to
be able to say where his father was.
Tad said: mo. sir, l can't go and
find father for you. He told me to
stay right here. But IL you'll go out
to the platform
land see a man helping somebody
that's him. Louisville Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
The Fireman Hero
CONTINUED from saturday.)
By Wellington
By Myer

When he went up again he took
Fred. one of the brave firemen, 10 sec
If there were any more people 10 res
cue. As Fred was coming up an iron
bar fell on his head and killed him in
stantly. Later on John called up an
other fireman to carry Fred down.
After the fire had been eXtinguished.
John was rushed to the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital because his face was
burned. He was sent home the fol-
lowing day.
In honor of the bravery OF this fire.
man ne was promoted TO the Salvage
Corps and he is now one of the brave
men of New York.
JOSEPH ROWITZ.
$50 Eighteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

Let friendship sweep gently TO the
heights; If il rush to it, it may soon
run itself out OF breath.-Thomas
Fuller.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07
"oh, but He ehaIl9ay, He Shall Pay"

"oh, but He ehaIl9ay He Shall Pay"
with them the moaaent he came. But
he came not Monday, nor Tuesday,
nor Wednesday. The SUSPENSE was to
her mind diabolical. She began to un-
derstand; he intended to keep her
there till he was sure that her spirit
was broken. then he would come
Break her spirit? She laughed wildly.
He could break her spirit no more
easily than she could ~ sak these
bars. To bring her to vd eilles upon
an errand Of mercy! WY. he was
capable Of anything.
She was not particularly distressed
because she knew that it would not be
possible for her to sing again until the
following winter In New York. She
had sobbed too much, with her face
buried in the pillow. Had these sobs
been born of weakness, all might have
been. well; but rage had motheret
them. and thus her voice was In 6
very bad way. This morning she wa,
noticeably hoarse. and there was I
break In the arietta. No, she did MO
fret over this side of the calamity. I'M,
sting Of It all lay In the fact that slb,
had been outraged in the matter =
paElnnA 5foeyty, Wish no 4 (6n
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

give it. not for ten thousand francs.
Besides, l have said that there has
been q mistake"
For whom have been mistaken"
who but Monsieur Champeaux's
wife, mademoiselle. who is not in her
right mind?" with inimitable sadness.
VERY WELL" said Nora. You say
that l am free. That ls all / want,
freedom"
In twenty minutes the electric tram
leaves for Paris. You will recall,
mademcise elle," humbly, that we have
taken nothing belonging to you. You
have your purse and hat and cloak.
The struggle was most unfortunate.
But, think, mademsiselle, think; we
thought you to be insane!"
Permit me to doubt that! And you
are not afraid to let me go?"
"Not in the least, mademoiselle. A
mistake has been made, and In telling
you to go at once, we do our best to
rectify this mistake. 1t Is only five
mii.utes to the tram. A carriage is at
the door. Will mademoiselle be pleased
to remember that we have treated heI
with the utmost courtesy"
81 shall remember everything
ominously.
VERY good, mademoiselle. You will
be in Paris before nine." With this
he bowed and backed out of the room
as though Nora had suddenly made 8
distinct ascension in the scale OF Inn
portance.
"Wait!" she called.
His face appeared in the doorwa!
again.
do you know who / ann"
"Since this morning, mademoiselle.
"That is all" ~
Il Free! Her veins tingled witt
jstfanee exultation. He had lost hi
eossSsN NnM had 1yssxs Sn.s1A e -!
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

Iou!i think Nature has in some mi
raculous way given you brand new
set or vital organs, and you'll feel
better than you've felt for months.
Glory, what a difference it vii
make! No more lazy feeling, no more
rather-go-to-sleep-th p-than-work feeling.
You'll get up in the morning rested,
6rlght-eyed, clear-brained and ready
Tor everything. And remember this:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

Il have been mademoiselle's TALLER.
not her abductor. And when one ia
poor and in need Of money!" He
shrugged
L will give you a thousand francs
ior the name and address of the man
VINO instigated this outrage"
An, he thought; then she wasn't 40
sure? II told you the name, mademei-
selle. As for his address, / dare not
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07
The Bird Behind Bars.
CHAPTER v.

The Bird Behind Bars.
The most beautiful blue Irish eyes
I'm the world gazed out at the dawn
which turned night-blue into day-blue,
and paled the stars. Rosal lay the un-
'dulating horizon, presently to burst in
to living flame, transmitting the dull
steel bars of the window into fairy
gold, that trick OF alchemy so futilely
sought by man. There was a window
at the north and another at the south,
likewise barred; but the Irish eyes
never sought these two. It was from
the east window only that they could
see the long white road that led to
Paris.
The nightingale was truly Gagged.
But the wild heart Of the eagle beat
in this, nightingale's breast, and the
eyes burned as fiercely toward the
east as the east burned toward the
west. Sunday and Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and Thursday, today;
and that the five dawns were singu-
lar in beauty and that she had never
in her life before witnessed the Gre
alton Of five days, one after another,
made no impression upon her sense of
the beautiful, SO delicate and receptive
ir ordinary times. She was conscious
that within her the cup OF wrath was
Overfowing. OF other things. such as
pating and sleeping and moving about
her cage (more like an eagle In.
eed than q nightingale), recurrence
ID blunted her perception.
'Oh, but he shall pay, he shall pay!'
murmured, surviving to loosen the
b with her small. white, helpl sss
ds. The cry seemed TO be an ari
Tor through All these four mad
PC days she had voiced it--nov
ana deadly With hAte. now full
u s1ak'aAaeEs s1& sroksn b.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07
,prisai to ease her immediate
to be avenged. =.

,prisai to ease her immediate
to be avenged. "a ST
Nora, az she stood In the full morn.
ing sunlight. was like to gladden. IN.
eyes OF all mankind. She was beanti.
iul, and all adjectives applicable would
out serve to confuse rather than -
emoeiish her physical excellence. She
was as beautiful as a garden rose is.
Ieeoing no defense. no ramparts of
cioying phrases. The day of poets IA
gone. otherwise she would have been
sung IN cantos. She was tall. shapelv
oeep-bosomed ine-skinned. Critics
In praising her charms, delyed into
mythology and folklore for comn,ri.
sons, until there wasn't a goddess left
oh olympus or on Northland's fcv
capes; and when these images beca me
a little shop-worp, referred to cert. IN
masterpieces Of the old fellows wbo
mad left nothing more to be said in
OILS: Nora enjoyed It all.
sne mad not been happy in the selec.
',oh OF ner stage name: but she had
CHOSEN Eleonora da Toscana because
sne believed there was good luck in
II: Once, long before the world knew
Oh her, she had returned home from
italy Unexpectedly. molly. here's
nora, from Tuscany" her deligbted
iather had cried; who at that time
had a nebulous idea that TUSCANY was
somewhere in Ireland because It had a
Seitic ring to 1t. Being filed with love
OF Italy, its tongue, its history. its
pnysicai beauty, she naively trans.
!ateo Mora from Tuscany" into Ita1.
ian' and declared that when she went
upon the stage she would be known
oy that name. There had been some
smllng aver the pseudonym: hut
nora was Irish enough to cling IN q
~, aho Dy the great music-loving pub
nc ceased to concern itself about her
name; 1t was her fresh beauty and
ner wonderful voice they crayed to see
ana hear. Kings and queens. EN-.
perors and expresses, princes and
princesses-what is called royalty and
aopiilty !. In the newspapers freely gave
ner homage. Quite rise in the world |
for little girl who had once lived In
shaooy apartment in New York and
run oarefooted on the wet asphalts.
nights!
out nora was not recalling the
happy scenes Of her childhood. in
iced, no; she was still threatening
Paris. Once there, she would not lack
or reprisals. To have played on her
pity! To have made q lure of her
ender concern for the unfortunatei
u.d. sns 1o10|l0euch ba
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

your life. You'll see a bie
In two or three days. E4
for rheumatism, kidney tfoubl
aches an dstomach troubles syd
Get some right off and try it. E(,
let any scheming druggist palm
something else on you. Get ROl
JUICE, because it's guaranteed Z
it's got Is give results. You can
your money beck If you want it.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

d kIN4ne6SSd0 th0ughUulness to all |
with whom she had come in contact. |
But from now on! is. Her fin
gers frightened round the bars. She
might have posed as Dido when she
learned that the noble Aeneas was
dead. War, war; woe to the moths who
fluttered about her head hereafter!
All. but had she been happy? Her
hands slid down the bars Her ex-
preston changed. The mouth dropped.
the eagle-light in her eyes dimmed.
From out the bright morning, some
where. had come WEAKNESS, and with
this came weakness, and finally, tears.
She heard the key turn in the lock
They had never come so early before.
She was astonished to see that her
| jailer did not close the door as usual.
He put down the breakfast tray on the
table. There was tea and toast and
fruit.
| "Mademoiselle. there has been a ter
rible mistake" said the man humbly.
"Ah! So you have found that out ?"
she cried.
"Yes. You are not the person for
whom this room was intended" Which
was half truth and perfectly true.
paradoXical as it may seem. Eat your
breakfast in peace. You are free.
mademoiselle."
Free? You will not hinder me if
walk through that door?"
mo. mademoiselle. On the con.
trary. shall be very glad, and so will
my brother, who guards you at night
! repeat, there has been frightful mis-
take. Monsieur Champeaux -
Monsieur Champeaux?" Nora was
, bewildered. She had never heard this
name before.
"He calls himself that" was the dip
> lomatic answer,
All Noras euspicions took firm
ground again. "Will you describe thi
.. Monsieur Chamreaux to me?" askei
the actress coming into life.
l. HE is short, dark, and old, made
=. moiselle."
. Rather is he not tall, blond an
young?" ironically.
L The jailer concealed what annoy
. ance he felt In his way he was jus
as capable an actor as she was. TIL
- accuracy of her description startle
% him; for the affair had been carrie
- out so saroitly that he had been pos
y tive that until her real captor al
20 reored che wo"'6 ha t~tallv IN III
IS dark regarding his identity. And her
,e she had hit 1t OF In less than doze
ID words. Oh, well; 1t did not matte
q now. She might try to make 1t Vi
as pleasant for his employer, but /
a doubted the ultimate success Of h
OF attempts. However, the matter was
,e an end as far as he was concerned.
le Have you thought what this meani
= II IL abduction. It is crimeyou hav
hpmn9ttsd. pqnishable By iU1g fnue1
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

consequences. Free! Monsieur G,
peaux indeed! Cowardice was Z
development in his character. 3
oeen afraid to come. She drs
Tea, but did not touch the
Iruit. There would be tin
ior breakfast when she
Paris. Her hands treml
as she pinned on her ha
not greatly concerned
she snatched up her
and sped ont into the ,
ton awaited her.
NJ tram. sd ssia
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

ASSS ANs
md need 1t badly.
Everybody does.
fou've been stor-
,ng up filth and
mpuri-ie all win
.er and your whole
system is clog->d
up. Your blood is
.hick and impure;
Jour stomach, liv-
sr. bowels and
Kidneys are half
asleep. No wonder
you feel lazy and
tired and good
for-nothing."
Get a few doses
of ROOT JUICE in
to you-that gland
new tonic made OF
Natures own res
tora -ives-and see
what IN a p p e n s.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

that particular v1sag6 pP0A1
ever. A gray wig can on. the
gray side whiskers. the bushy 8
eyebrows, revealing a clever face.
more than thirty. cunning. but hum
ously cunning and anything but scCd
drelly. The painted scar aelant Il
nose was also obIiterated. VIII
haste the man thrust the evidences 81
disguise into travelling bag. ran here
and there through the rooms, all bare
and unfinished save the one with tn
bars and the kitchen. which containe
two cots and some cooking utensil
Nothing Of importance had been
behind. He locked the door and
all the way to the Place darn
catching the tram to Paris by fran
tion OF a minute.
All vesy well done. She would be-
in Paris I"fore the police made any
definite move. The one thing that dis
turbed him was, the thought of the
blockhead of a clfEuffeur, who had got
drunk before his return from Ver-s
sailles. If he talkeGn we'll. he could
say nothing beyond the fact that he
had deposited the singer at he. house !
as directed. He knew positively nthI
ing. sgst
The man laughed softly, A thod.
sand fraIcs apiece for him and An.
toine. and no possible chance OF bel
Ing discovered. Let the police hnd
the house in Versailles; let them
l~trace whatever paths they found: the
agent would tell them, and honestly,
that an aged man had rented the
house for a month and had paid him
in advance. What more could The:
agent say? Only one bit of puzzle
ment: why hadn't the blond stranger
appeared? Who was he, In TRUTH aud
what had been his game? All this;
waiting and wondering. and then a.
curt telegram of the night before, say
ing, Release her." So much the bet
ter. What his employers motives were
did not interest him half so much as
the fact that he had q thousand francs
In his pocket, and that all element OF
danger had been done away with
True, the singer herself would move
heaven and earth to find out who had
been back of the abduction. Let her
make her accusations. He was out
Of it.
"Mademoiselle," said the great po'
! liceman soberly, "this is q grave &C.
: cusation to make"
II make 1t, nevertheless" replied
Nora. She sat stifiy in her chair. her
= face colorless. dark circles under her
eyes. She never looked toward Court
landt
"But Monsieur Courtiandt has Of
fered an alibi such as we canpot Is
= more. More than that. his integrity
- vOoShed for by the gentIeUenn ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07
IHEE! NO SPRING FEVER
OR BAD BLOOD THIS yeah
Wonderful ROOT JUICE Quickly Overcomes Ti,{R
Tired, Lazy "All-In'' Feeling, Cleans the Blood 8
Builds You Up. Fine for Old Folk Too. sS
Guaranteed. #t5.SS S&{lssss1 =
Guaranteed,

Now's the time to give your body
5 well as your house a good, old
ishionad renovasfng from top to bot
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

ROOTJUICE cleans out the bIoo
puriflss it, stirs up that lazy ssomae
liver, kidney and bowel action, pt]
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-07

new steam ID
you. strengt
and tones uI
nerves. give
new force and NJ
and .'pep"; but
W ork 8 eas
ly. smoothly q
mildly. Moth
harsh about It
ROOT ~
CAM hurs any
Its q new
wOnderful q
nation OF sol
the Oldest
most reliable
etabie medic
known, and
do-yeg
than a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26

Don't 90 too much on this hearing,
he said II think we'll pull you out all
right"
| "you think! l dare say Ramon Al
farez can get dozen men to per)ure
themselves as easily as he got tnose
two" =
Exactly. But | have a little coup
that intend to spring at the rlght
moment"
"For heavens sake. tell me what II
is"
I'm sorry. but ! can't just yet. In
the first place, one must handle these
people exactly right or they explode.
But give me an idea at least I'm
really interested in the outcome OF tnis
case. you know"
Arson smiled. "Of course you are.
and III tell you as soon as can, put
not now"
"These Spiggoties would enjoy stand
ing me up against a wall with my head
in a rag. They'd make 1t holiday
and ring all the bells in town.
81 can't assure you that it isn't Sc
rious." Arson acknowledged gravely'
"for it IS. Any time an American goes
to court in this country 1t Is serious.
But that doesn't mean that We'll lose"