davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
CHAPTER ~.

Inc SdTe N the Lonely warehouse.
The princess did not remain long
after the departure of the police with
the bogus detectives. II had been a
very difficult corner to wriggle out of,
all because Braine had added to his
plans after she had left the apart
ment. But for the advent Of the med
ding reporter the coup would have
succeeded. herself apparently perfect
~ innocent OF completely. That must
be the keynote Of all her plans: to ap,
pear quite innocent and leave no trafl
behind her. She had gained the con-
fidence of Florence and her compan-
ion. And she was rather certain that
she had impressed this lazy-eyed re-
porter and the stolid butler. She had
told nothing but the truth regarding
her relationship They would find that
out She was Katrina Pushkin's cousin.
But blood with her counted as naught.
She had room in her heart but for two
things, Braine and money to spend ON
her caprices.
How long has your highness known
Mr.. Braine2" asked the reporter idly,
n. ~ s,oocthoa aw.v III sicr. ~ Nc
resent copaict
20 tba hetter nart -, q ve., Mr.
Hargreave did not recognize me the
Athar pigbt THAT vas ou;ta excna-
ma for when ba lasf saw ne WAS
moi more tbar twelve Nv cbTaav sbe
r--~- .s~.s
~ard,n ro,r mother Che - do,,h.
leas deaS T1non sora trivial matter
A. ~ trou ,,b.t = was-sha voc
.orenad y ~ sorr rsat rras
s-evanta.n vaa,s 80 WIZ vcn ont.-
49, s~rtross - 60 p-atonsh,r~ -,
80 ~
,sTThst Il tr,,s anoueb-
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"a 80 -ss 49, -.
ahoa,x ~, ,ssth ~ ~auarh~.noa -
- 800 - NJ pra,.a
~aaxnh,~ naS9a An 10 - 49, orrs
- - E..s.h
err = ss-s .@ 49,
49,, I,vun,.. sro.,. $500
1870
~ 800 Ass. anh;aet u, 800 -
$500
,, --s
~ Ia ~ 49, 49,,
80 - :,
es,- es. w.. III Ca
-. - - - s,~s+ $500 .ha,
- :
az ~nas Sosrn - 49, l;mors,nx
I. trinr,ng IN Nortor he had ste.ned
~ ~ soot hasv;lv
az. ,S..,~,1 rIas
.Twe,, $500 10 - ~ msr a,.o !,
ss,. -.
No. Enan q. - Ynna. 49,
u. 49, s,,thau. ,a.t;nn
80 !. 49, $3.50
snnn 49,. 80 ~ Ara rc,-
s- 49, so,as a.,
$3.50 j Nv IA .,hathar - uas .na
-1;ator - NJ u.-roreava.
1900 drau - . 49,, hraath 49, VIC
1900 49, noma,+ A. tns
80, ne snoua RI rns ranortar
eub.t ~ WI, th,uh 6, ,ua. vcyn.
80"
Il haa,a .ha4 80 +o,d ~ t-,,.n
sha l. oharmings
.1She is. But for all her charm and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Suffraaists Nonpartiss

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 13.-The ex-
ecutive council of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association de-
clared its political nonpartisanship
and went on record rs opposed to at
tacks upon any political party.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Ban ON Phonooranh.

Glen Ridge. N. J., Nov. Ill is
unlawful for anyone to play a phono-
graph at an open window Oh door
facing the street here. The penalty
ts q fine from IS to S25.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Ominous.

A New England man tells of a man
in Westield, Mass, who had been
married four times and had been SO
unfortunate as to lose all his wives.
Such a matter of course had tits mans
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
a Woman's Last Request.

The will of a woman, who died il
London recently, contains the request
that her age should not be put upon
her tombstone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Economy In Flour.

The scarcity of foar drove the Brit
ish privy council to some remarkable
sumptuary recommendations in 1875.
All families were begged to give up
buildings and pies, and the privy coun-
cilors announced that they proposed
to set an example by combining I've L
selves to fish, meat, vegetables and
household bread, partly made of rye.
One quartern loaf a week was recon-
mended as the maximum a ,wance
per head, and the loaf should be put
on the table for each to help himself,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

room, counting out his money, the
farther we get from childhood and
from dreams. And yet it is only the
imbecile or the hardened criminal that
does not dream at all-and this is not
an editorial theory either, but science
out of a book.-Collier's Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Rabbits Dying of plphthsria

Madison, Ind. Nov. 12--Thousands
of rabbits are reported dying of diph-
iberia in the woods of Switzerland
and Jefferson counties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Device to Store Heat.

has devised an electrical appsrs,ns
for storing heat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

tTo BE CoNTINUEDo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING white
SLAVERY Law
FOSTER TO INVOKE
TEXAS DECISION

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 9.--The prelim-
mary hearing of Joel NJ. Foster the
wealthy poultry farmer of Browns
Mills, N. j., who was arrested here
Wednesday, charged with violations
of the Mannwhit slave act, has
been set for January IA. Foster has
employed two prominent lawyers Of
this city TO defend him and It Is un-
derstood they will invoke in his case
the recent decision of federal judge
In Texas, who held that the intent
of the Mann white slave act, has
vent commercialized vice.
Foster this forenoon remained IN
his room at a fashionable hotel and
refused to see interviewers. HIS for
mer stenographer, Miss Delilah Brad
ley, whom he is charged with having
brought here from New Jersey in vi
olation Of the Mann white slave act
today lett the hotel where the two
were arrested and sought seclusion in
a private boarding house.
During their stay at the hotel the
couple were known as Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster and obtained admission into
society circles Of this city.
When dispatch from Pemberton,
N j., telling of her mothers offer
to receive her back in her home was
read to Miss Bradley today, she lis
tened with no sign of emotion. Then
she repeated what she has persistent
ly said to every interview:
have nothing to say.
Pemberton, N. j., Jan. 9.-News
of the arrest at Mobile Alabama,
yesterday of Joel NJ. Foster, charged
with violation of the Mann white
slave law, created excitement here.
Foster is general manager Of one OF
the largest poultry farms in the world
located at Browns, Mills, N. J.
On December Is he disappeared
from his home and at the same time
his stenographer who was arrested
in Mobile with Foster also disappear
ed. The girl, Delilah F. Bradley, IL
years old, is Il daughter Of Harry C..
Bradley. a railroad baggage master.
The mother Of the Bradley girl said
today that her daughter could come
home and live as she did before she
went away. We will forget her alb.
sence and help her to forget it, the
mother said. She is an innocent trust
ing girl. Her life has been spent
among persons on whom she relied for
protection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
KEEP THE STRAIGHT ROADS
Department Of Agriculture Advocates
Building Highways Around Hills
Instead Of over Them.

The United States department OF ag-
.iculture is advocating the plan of
building roads around hills instead OF
Dver them. From the road builders
standpoint this Is simple way to
void expensive grading, From the
PRACTICAL standpoint 1t will never do.
Except perhaps in few exceptional
'ases. The straight section line roads
i've the farmer rectangular fields,
which are worked with the minimum
4 inconvenience, A triangular field,
IT one odd shaped in any way greatly
Increases the labor Of almost every
ield operation. Added to this incon-
,enience OF farmers is the danger to
Dad users from curves in these days
4 rapidity moving automobiles. The
,nly practical way to do away with
ills In the roads IT, to cut through
hem.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
FOR THE YOUNGER
GIRLS WARDROBE

The lucky mother who has a pref
ty little daughter to dress lives over
again year by year, her early JOY in
paper dolls. 1t is so delighted to
plan and fashion lovely little clothes
and to At them on an adorable little
girl who entirely meets all ones
ideals of what little iirlhood should
be. Pity the poor mother, indeed,
who has only an uninteresthg little
boy to garb in conventionally cut mas
culine garments that lack entirely the
fascinating and coquettish appeal Of
feminine fineryl
From the moment the baby girl be.
gins to don raiment that differentiates
her Enthusiastically from babyhood and
boyhood she may be made to look as
pretty and as femin ne as her fond
mamma pleases--with due regard
paid-of course-to the practical and
hygiene features of dress. Childrens
clothes are much more sensible now
than they have ever been for the
needs Of the growing body are care
fully and scientifically considered in
conjunction with the requirements Of
grace and character Of appropriate
ness; and we'll dressed small girls Of
today are neither old fashioned look.
ing little women in severe garments,
aping grownup styles; nor fluffy dolls
logged out in frills and furbelows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
WOOL GROWERS EXCURSION

National Wool Growers Convention
Salt Lake City, January Is to IT.
1914; Utah Wool Growers Association
Salt Lake City, January IA, 1914. Elk
cursions via Oregon Short Line. Tick,
cts on sale from Utah points Janu.
airy 13. IA, Is and IS, limited to Jan,
uary 10. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13

The blow the Federal league struck
at organized baseball by the reported
acquisition of Joe Tinker and Mordecai
Brown Is the chief topic of discussion
by the members of the national com.
mission. However, President Ban John.
son of the American league intimates
that he still believes there is more hot
air. than fact in the claims of the Fed.
erals. "Of course it's National league
affair so far" says Johnson, but in
my opinion their contracts with the Ma
tional league clubs are strong enough
to hold them IL the clubs want to take
the matter into court"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
For TlqhtWads.

Advice to Misers--Take care Of the
pennies and the dollars will take care
OF your heirs and their lawyers.-Dal'
las News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
To Clean Door Mato.

To clean door mats put the mat into
q bath OF soapy water and scrub with .
hard scrubbing brush. Then rinse wen
in cold water, standing 1t up to dry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
Cana Off.

Came on.
How do you know she powders
and paintsf" II had on q dark suit
that day"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13

Draperies that very much resemble
the pannier are being exploited by GER
tain famous French designers. An ex.
ample is pictured here on the dancing
frock OF white satin. The sleeves.
which end just above the elbow. are
quaint and novel. The bodice is adorn
ed with narrow band of fur laid
over the lace. A handsome bouton
Mere Of satin ribbon flowers is adjust
ed Just above the girdle.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

with Maud Fealy in the leading role It is story Of a fascinating widow Lady Dolly Vanderdecken, who has no ma ternal love for her daughter We're, and decides to marry her to Prince Sergius Zouroff, although We're is in love with CorreZe, a celebrated singer. Zouroff is wealthy, though notorious Russian and We're, believing that her mother is in his power, marries him. Zouroff soon neglects her for the Duchess de SonnaZ. This story by Ouida demands much intense dramatic acting, which is cleverly handled by Miss Fealy as We're and an all star supporting cast. Miss Fealy is one of the most beautiful western girls in the movie and has had q long and successful stage career, starting in Denver when a mere child Moths" has been produced in four reels and is the attraction at the Lion theater. Friday Nov 27, for one day only.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
EXLAlNING A PHENOMENON

Uncle zack is an old colored man who lives in certain little town in North Carolina, where he is regard ed as quite an oracle by the other members of his race.
 once an earthquake shook the town. and as soon as the natives got over their scare enough to discuss the why and wherefore Of the shock they cor nered Uncle zack and demanded an explanation.
 Well, I'll tell you. Hits like dis" he explained. About once in so of ten de atmosphere happens ter come in vilent contact wid de hemisphere. and de result is We has earth quake. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
THIS COMBINATION
 NOT TO BE REPEATED
An Opportunity of Life Time to
 Phoenix Shippers

There may sometime be such an other conjunction of affairs, the Christmas season near at hand. mon ey a little hard to get and Balkes Big Curio store going into perman ent retirement But such a combina- ton is not likely to be repeated. Those who are wise will now take advantage of it while it is here and stock up for Christmas. There is not quite the same large stock with which the Big Curio Store has hith erto met the Christmas season, but there are many thousands of dollars worth of goods there are many vari cities and just as good as if they had been bought for the holiday trade. They are going for 9 song for the great stock must be closed out. MT Bake must vacate the store room not later than January 1. He can not therefore afford to hold out for the value of his goods They. must go at any price.
 It is impossible to present list
 in this limited space of the many beautiful lines of Christmas gifts at the Big Curio store. but they will be mentioned from day to day. But there are the Navajo blankets, the many lines of native jewelry; the ar ticles in great variety made of Ari- zona copper. There are the hundreds of things the like of which for a generation have made the Big Curio Store famous throughout the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Columbia

Hey Rube" opened at the Columbia last night to the capacity of the thea ter beautiful" and if laughs were the legal tender there would not be any hard times for the balance of the win ter. Director Lewis outdid himself in the presentation of the little farmyard skit and it went over with a whoop to the big audience. Allyn Lewis in a silly kid part, Miss Drena Mack as the leading lady with the stranded "Opery' troupe, Willie Bevan, Francis Abbott Lola Norris and the whole chorus had plenty to do to keep the rapid fire plot sizzling. It was an evening of fun with plenty of music, dancing and interpo- lated numbers add for good measure Tonight will see the regular chorus girls contest to win which the members of the merri will try to out do each other for several prizes offered for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

When Charles Klein gave to the show world the Daughters of Men he came within an ace of duplicating his unequaled success The Lion and The Mouse, Daughters of Men" on the occasion of it's premier at the Hyperion theater in New York was voted the equal if not superior of the first great effort of the talented American play wright. In it's speaking form it was exceptionally well liked but as movie masterwork it has not been surpassed in the many the Vitagraph people have seen fit to stamp with their well known trade mark. It will be the offering to- night at the Empress and it should sec the former home of musical comedy packed to the doors for no better pie ture will be seen here in the season to come.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
CHRISTMAS SHIP"
 EVIDENCE OF GENEROSITY
Arrival of Jason at Davenport Re-
 corded By Associated Press

One of the most striking instances of the generosity being displayed bS this country toward the sufferers from the European war is seen iA the Christmas ship Jason, news of whose arrival at Davenport, Eng land. on W edncsday, was recorded in an Associated Press dispatch in yes tcrdays Republican, The following account of the Christmas ship is given by Chicago Commerce. thc organ of the Chicago Association of Commerce
 The Christmas ship Jason, fatheccl by the Chicago Herald and associated newspapers, sailed from New York karbor Saturday, November II. The Jason contained nearly 100 carloads of clothing. merchandise, shoes, ar ticles of food and toys This great volume of contributions from children country is equivalent to about 5000 tons of presents, which will be dis tributed among the children of the belligerent countries.
 The approximate number of gifts contributed is 5,0O0,000 and their cs- timated value is $2,000.000. With the Chicago Herald there co-Operated PIP newspapers, fourty-four railroads and six express companies. The total amount of cash contributions received was S42, ,S623S. The money gift was spontaneous, the Herald not having requested it.
 The Jason was speeded on it's OK traordinary mission by New York city officials gathered at the dock at it's departure, by letters and tele- grams, including communications from Mayor John Purroy Mitchell of New York, Secretary of the Navy Daniels and others Gifts for chill dren and mothers in Great Britain and Belgium will be landed at Fall mouth, England; for the French, at MarseiEes: for Germans and Aus trians, at Genoa, Italy: and for Ser vians and Montenegrins, at Saloniko Greece. Because of floating mines il is not practicable to send the Santa Claus ship direct to a Russian port but the Russian-American lincl Korsk is carrying the Russian con- signment to Archangel.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Military Plays

Both photoplays that will be shown at the Plaza theater today and to- night will deal with war conditions and are in every sense of the word military plays. Not Guilty" an Apex film. is story that deals with conditions in the English army, while High Treason" a Cines Kleine, is a French story telling of d telegraph operator who was bribed by bankers and thus plunged the country into war Both films are high class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Quo Vadis Here

The most amazing achievement in the photo drama world is George Kleine's production of the marvellous Cines picture. Quo Vadis7 arranged in eight parts and subdivided into three acts with eight minutes inter- mission between each act Special music was composed to fit the sub ject and is rendered on the organ by the most talented musicians that can be obtained The artistic note is carried out in detail and it is not to be Wondered at that MT. Kleines pro- duction created such d sensation at the Astor theater in New York City. in Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and everywhere else it has been presented. Quo Nadis" will be the attraction at the Lamara again today Yesterday the house was packed.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Maud FeaIy in Moths"

The story of Moths" as told in Oui- da's novel has been put in film form
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

Chili con carnie at McKee's Delica- n-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
The Reuale

"The Dereict and the Man. a Victor two-reel drama with Irene Wallace and Walter Miller in .he leading roles is the feature offering today at the Regale theater, 210-2l2
 East Washington street. One of the strangest and most profound cries of unique, dramatic complications that has ever found it's way upon the moving picture screen is seen in this wonderful film. It is a picture well worth while. The Animated
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
SUBSCRIBE TO WAR LOAN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPArCHl
 WASHINGTON. Nov. Subscrip- lions to the Austro-H Hungarian war loan reached a total of $l60,0OO,00Q, according to embassy advices.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

Weekly, too is better than the aver age. Lost in the Studios" Ford Sterling comedy promises no end of laughs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
COLLEGE PROFS.
OWN FEW AUTOS
Either They are Poorly Paid or Elect
to Invest Their Money in
Other Ways.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Aug. 29.-Al
though the average automobile to
population is one to ten in Iowa,
among the instructors in the state
university it is one to thirty.
Whether this shows that the pro-
fessors are as badly underpaid as
popular opinion supposes them to IL
or whether it shows that they prefer
to invest their money in other ways,
the fact remains hat less than one
dozen Of the faculty members own
cars, n Of those who do have Them,
the majority are local doctors who,
besides being in the faculty of the
college of medicine, have a private
practice in the city.
The faculty members who have
cars are DR.. l.. w. Dean, DR.. T. l..
Hazard, DR.. J.. B. Kessler, DR.. F. l..
Love, DR.. C. E. Van Epps, DR.. W. p.
Whites, all of the college of medi.
cine. J. B. Hawley, the football coach,
is another of the automobile owners.
and SO is w. j. McChesney, university
treasurer, who is also president of a
local bank. Professor II. G.. Horack
of the college of law and Professors
B. ]. Lambert and G. w. Stewart of
the engineering college make up the
list OF automobile owners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30

every corner of the hotel, each one
emphasizing the fact that he Is the
real Illuski and heir to the fortune.
Franks experience in attempting to
return the fortune to the proper heir
is the foundation for a o thrilling
twenty-four hour experience, and when
he is exhausted and finally. eludes
everybody, he Is captured by an at
torney for the estate, who tells him
that the letter was merely a test of
his honesty, and that he is rightfully
the sole heir to the fortune. All ends
happily as Frank claims his sweet
heart for his wife, and mother for
gives.
The program includes THE Gypsy
Gambler" exciting Kaiem western
picture, and "A Modern Samson" a
dandy Edison comedy. Four high
class reels. See them tonight.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30

02N1N "a
Chapel Fund Meeting.

The Chapel Fund society will meet
with Mrs. D. A. Collier Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The committee on
entertainment is the joint committee
for July, August and September. Mrs.
D. A. Collier, Mrs. J.. P. Hornish, Mrs.
A. H. Moody, Miss Elizabeth Blood,
Miss Helen Cheppard, Miss Mary IT.
win, Mrs. Charles Kirch, Mrs. James
Fulton, Mrs. j. G. Craig, Miss Eliza.
beth Collier, Miss Caroline Baldwin
and Mrs. Jno. huston. The commit
tee hopes to see a large attendance
since the society has not met for
the past few months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
FINDS PEARL. SAIL
TO BE WORT $1,000
People Living Near the Floyd River
Have Pearl Hunting
Fever.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 29.-People
living near the Floyd river have been
struck with the pearl hunting fever.
Men and boys. dressed in old clothes
or bathing suits. can be seen in the
shallow parts Of the stream every
day. digging the CLAIMS from the bed
of the river and searching through
the e for hidden gems Several
pearls of more Or less value have
been taken from the stream during
the last week.
What Is claimed by some as the
most valuable. pearl v found In
Iowa was taken from the Floyd river
recently by Frank veidt and John
Ross near Merrill. The pearl weigh.
ed % grains and its luster Ia q deli.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30

cate and beautiful white. The gem
is shaped like an acorn.
Some Sioux CITY jewellers are said
to have declared, the pearl to be
worth from $500 tb $1,000. The young
men have. for thetpresent, refused to
sell the gem until they have had Il
judged by an expert. w. Cornish
Beck, who examined the pearl, last
night stated that it was Imperfect IN
shape and that there was not much
demand for such "a stone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Shower For srlde-to-be.

Miss Mary Bonham was the guest
of honor Friday evening at. a shower
given by the members Of the d. D.
club and the young women clerks Of
the Woolworth store, at the home OF
Miss Ruby Green, Fourth and Frank.
lin streets. Miss Bonham is.to Dc
married this week to Mr.. William B.
Sunley. The club members gave Miss
Bonham a very handsome present,
and the young clerks made
their gifts in the shape OF a miscel-
laneous shower. The house was very
prettily decorated In red hearts and
flowers and ferns were very effective
ly used in the decoration scheme.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the evening proved most enjoyable
to the hostesses and their guest Of
honor.