davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
HELD UP LIFE MIRROR WRONG
StrIndberg Saw Only the Worst In
Human Nature, and Wrote Ac-
cordIno to His Convictions.

Strindbery had an uncanny power of
psychological analysis, says priter in
the London Nation. He exhibits him
self to the world naked and ravins,
but the exhibition causes him no
shame. He also dissects his foes with
convincing malice. So 1t is In the
plays He displays the average vulgar
coquette. the worst product of the
older social conventions which taught
her that her sex is her fortune, with
an insight that is not wholly unjust In
its remorseless and ungrateful bru-
tality. But there is in him this quality
OF intellectual honesty, that in reveal
ing the woman who is a coquette he ia
also compelled to exhibit the man
who is a sensualist. The latter reve-
lation is apparently altogether uncon-
scious. He sees and despises the
triviality and tinsel Of the animal at
! traction in the woman; he reveals, but
does not appear to despise. the brutal
ity and vulgarity of the animal passion
in the man. He regards the man as
the creative mind. yet shrinks from
placing on him the responsibility for
what he has written on the slate of
the woman's mind. His was a genius
which worked its hardest and best
under the impulse of hatred. He has
the insight of malice, the vision of
scorn.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE.
Completed Panic Of Terror-Stricken
Passengers.

TO try to reassure people In time Of
an accident sometimes causes more
trouble than the accident ITSELF" said
man who once lived on Staten Island.
AT any rate, that was my experience
when one Of the old Staten Island fer
ry boats nearly turned over one day in
fierce wind. 1t looked as If destruc-
ton we're inevitable.
THE boat had dipped until it almost
stood on edge; passengers stampeded,
women and children shrieked and
cried In terror. Badly scared as
was, undertook to comfort woman
who had knelt and was praying loudly
for deliverance.
Don't be alarmed, Madam
said. We are sure to be all right.
The boat will straighten up in few
minutes. 1t has been running for fifty
years, and it is not likely to go down
now.'
my comforting words had a most
unexpected effect.
"'Oh,' walled the woman, II the
boat has been running for fifty years
1t must be SO old and rotten that 1t
can't possibly stand this strain. We're
done for
"And with that she jumped over
board.
Fortunately, she was fshed out by
the crew, but she sustained severe
shock. The boat. Of course, wealth.
ered- The storm, and that woman was
the only person on board who was in
jured."
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
SYNOPSIS.

For fifty years the, continent Of North
America has been isolated from the rest
Werdenstein. chancellor of Germany. that
as s sss IN Of ns s
warns mis- daughter Astra that foreign in
yasion Is now certain. Astra SUCCEEDS her
former pupil Of Prudents. offers to assist
Astra and hints at new discoveries which
will make North America impregnable. a
man giving the name Of Chevaler dl
Leon offers Werdenstein the secret of
making gold in return for. European dis
oner. Countess Rosiny. a spy becomes a
prisoner In the hope Of discovering di
LeSn,s secret She falls in in love With him m
n,nn. mons a curious flying machine; He s,ss es,
which reveals the fact that he i Napo
leon Edison. He warns Astra that the
consolidated fleets Of Europe have sailed
following night and explains his plans for
defense. BY, the use Of aeroplanes made
Bic he eW espects to snnhste st the
forces. lie delivers a note to Won Wer-
nenstein on his flagship demanding I'm
by destroying two warshins and several
neropanes. forces Won Werdenstein ~ to
to
as guest OF Astra. receives an offer
from Won Werdenstein of the principal
lty Of Schomburg-L -Lithow in return for
Edison's secret. Edison and his assistant:
Santos go In search OF new deposits OF
the, the remarknble E, M substance Girynith: They hey
ow. The countess gets Santos into her
clutches. She promises to reveal Edi-
turns over the Schomburg-L Lithow estate
to her. On the day OF the wedding OF
Astra and Edison the countess and Santos
chine. Is made count and marries the
countess. now princess of Schomburg.
Iithow. Edison finds a new deposit OF
cirynith and builds a new fleet of air
ships. He accidentally discovers a LIQUID
that will render opposing airships help
princess. The aviators OF the feet elect
her queen. She plans to master the
world. Werdenstein sends an ultimatum
to America. He discovers the princess
real plans and Is In despair.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
CHAPTER xxlI.-Contlnued.

An hour later an aerodromone land
ed the chancellor in Berlin. He re-
tired to his library and sank into the
chair before his desk in despair. The
weapon that he had counted on had
turned against him. He, too. was glad
that he had sent Captain Hochamberg
on his mission before the visit to
Suemeg.
The next day four aerodromones
started from Suemeg. They were car
rying, suspended from their bodies a
tremendous bomb. Their orders were to
reach the Island OF Ciryne by morning
of the coming day
When Washington received the
news that the European monarchies.
with the exception of England, had
sent an ultimatum, most people sim
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR.
Second Edition Of Premium Book
Necessary This Year.

Albuquerque.-For the first time in
the history of the New Mexico state
fair at Albuquerque, a second edition
of the fair premium book has been
made necessary. The premium books
were issued early this year. The lists
carry total of more than $4,000 in
cash prizes for agricultural and live
stock displays alone, and with the
best year on record on both farm and
ranch, the demand from prospective
exhibitors has been enormous. The
new edition is now being printed and
Secretary Tom Binkert at Albuquer-
que announces that those who desire
the book should make application at
once.
The fair commission is gratified at
the statewide spirit of cooperation
shown this year. Every section Of the
state is showing lively interest in the
success of the fair and especially In
the exhibit departments. Fourteen
county and local fairs to date have
fixed their fair dates just prior to the
state fair, Oct. to 10, SO that the
pick of exhibits at the local fairs may
be taken to the state exposition. and
the number of Individual exhibits will
be double that Of any previous year.
The largest agricultural exhibit ever
held in the state was at Albuquerque
in connection with the national irriga-
ton congress. The state fair exhibit
this year is now certain to exceed that
exhibit both in size and character Of
the exhibits.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Lesislate Against women's Dress.

Atlantic City. N. J.-Condemning
the so-called feminist movement "be-
cause it not only pushed women for.
ward into the vocations and activities
of men, but encourages them to imi-
tate their voice and manners and can
not fail to have deleterious effect
upon the public welfare" DR.. Frank
C. Richardson Of the Boston univer-
sity. speaking before the convention
of the American Institute of Home
opathy, declared the hope of Ameri-
ca lies in Renaissance Of home-life
and the awakening Of women to the
grandeur of her mission as a mother"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

sitta and TWO men were in the fore
most machine.
He began to elevate the Eagle, with
out advancing. and the fotilla Of the
Princess Rositta also glided upward.
Thus he knew that he was seen.
He still faced them and the dis.
tance between them was rapidly di-
minishing. He watched the oncoming
Princess closely and saw that one OF
the two men was Santos, strangely
changed. The ruddy cheeks were pale
and he seemed taller. The other man
was stranger, dressed in the uniform
of Rositta's feet.
Hardly two miles separated the
Eagle and the Princess when Napo-
leon turned and new at full speed
toward America. The Princess fol-
lowed. The larger bird slowly gained
on the retreating Eagle. Rositta's
eyes glowed with excitement; the man
whom she feared, loved and hated was
running from her.
1t seemed as though they gained on
him with more rapidity; half mile,
then quarter, then only yards were
between them. Rositta was now sure
of her prey and clutched the railing
behind Santos. whispering sweet and
encouraging words in his ear. She
shook from the excitement of the
chase and never noticed that the six
teen aerodromones had been left far
behind.
The Princess was hardly hundred
yards behind the Eagle when she be-
To Wis p11 IA
diminished to fifty, twenty-five yards.
when something happened that opened
the eyes Of the pursuer.
Napoleon made dip, enforced by
the power of the wings; so quickly
that the Princess had sped onward
several miles before they could check
it's flight. Rositta looked back and
saw the great Eagle shoot forward,
with its wings touching the smooth
water now and again, thus seeming to
give twice as much speed. The stu
dent was willing to learn and initiated
Napoleon's action, getting on his trail
just as he passed beneath him.
They quickly passed from the hori-
zon OF the sixteen other aerodro-
mones. Napoleon was again far in ad-
VdHCe Wueu uo DeSan 10 ascend rap
idly. As he rose, he saw with satisfac-
tion the faint blue line Of the Ameri-
can coast.
The Princess was pressing him
closely, rising as he rose. The Eagle
| slowed down and let them come near
er. then he turned about and faced
them. They were rising, each trying
| to gain in elevation. Rositta cried to
Santos: why can't we rise faster?"
There are three Of US and only one
of Napoleon"
did you hear that, Sulamov7"
sharply said Rositta- He bowed sub
| missively.
Your ancestors we're always ready
to die for their sovereign; are your"
II ami"
| Thank you!" She smiled at the
Russian and pointing to the side door
Of the aerodromone, continued: "rhis
way, my boy, we are too heavy"
Sulamov kissed her hand and
opened the door calmly. With last
ardent look, he jumped.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
To Remedy RattIIno Windows.

Do not allow yourself to be made
wakeful and nervous by rattling win
dows or doors when the comb on
your dresser makes a perfect wedge,
easily inserted and as easily removed.
Especially annoying are such noises in
hotels and other strange bedrooms, but
even there the comb is at hand and
equal to all sizes Of cracks
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
YELLOWSTONE PARK SHORT CUT.
Final Survey of the euffaIo-HazeIton
Road Nearing Completion.

Denver.-The forest service has a
crew at work making final survey Of
the Buffalo-H -Hazelton road, preparatory
to completing construction work be-
gun last summer. This strip of road,
crossing the Big Horn national for
est, forms an important link in the
Black and Yellow trail leading from
Belle Fourche, South Dakota, through
Sundance, Moorcroft, Gillette, Buffalo,
Hazelton, Hyattville, Basin, and Cody
to the east entrance Of the Yellow
stone national park.
According to forestry officials, the
completion Of the Buffalo, o-Hazelton
road comprises one of the most i'm
portant road projects in the national
forests of the west. The successful
outcome of the Black and Yellow trail
is said to have depended to great ex-
tent upon this stretch of road, lead
ing as it does across the Big Horn
mountains, and the work accomplished
last year fully demonstrates the feasi-
bility of the route. With the compile
ton of the work this year, the Black
and Yellow trail will be placed on the
map.
Not only will the advantages of
this road be felt along the route Of
the Black and Yellow trail, but by
tourists from Colorado points as we'll.
The Denver National Parks trail con-
meets with the Black and Yellow trail
at Buffalo and persons desiring a
short cut to the park will have access
to the Buffalo-Hazelton road across
the Big Horn mountains in preference
to going around by Billings.
Too much gravity argues a shallow
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

Il Struck the Metal Shell Of the
Bomb and the Next Second an Ex-
plosion Came.
ply smiled and asked: What can they
do? Napoleon Edison can take care
Of them"
Captain Won Hochamberg waited in
vain for orders to reach him at Liv-
erpool. and at eight o'clock he opened
the sealed order There was another
sealed envelope in the packet and this
order: Take this letter personally to
the address mentioned in the quickest
possible manner"
The sealed envelope was addressed
to MRS. Napoleon Edison. Washing
ton. U. r. of A."
The captain left the German consul
late and hurriedly secured stateroom
on tn. quickest route to the United
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Ginger and Cologne in Booze Glass.

Ginger and Cologne In Booze Class
Topeka, Kan.-Jamaica ginger WAS
placed under the ban in Kansas when
the State Supreme Court held that It
is intoxicating, and that a druggist
who sells 1T may be prosecuted for vio-
lation of the prohibitory law. The
court also held that lemon and vanilla
extracts, cologne, camphor and similar
tinctures. extracts and essences, If
they actually make man drunk. are
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

The Princess lsaped upward. gain
ing rapidly on the Eagle. Rositta
urged Santos and watched Napoleon.
who was following every move Of the
attacking Princess closely.
He could have dipped again and run
away. but that was not his game.
They almost touched. and the Prin-
cess Rositta shouted through the
speaking tube: "Give up. Mr.. Peace
President; you have no chance!"
Indeed. 1t seemed SO; the larger bird
made a leap toward the Eagle that
was below her, but twist Of the
steering wheel saved him. Napoleon
was watching the east anxiously. and
Rositta's eyes were focused on Napo..
leon. She felt sure that he was help
lessly prolonging the surrender.
This dangerous play went on until
Napoleon could see the widely extend
ed feet OF aerodromones with his
naked eye. He dipped downward. and
stopped in the air. about two hundred
feet above the surface of Pamlico
Sound. There the Eagle awaited the
Princess. AS she made desperate
rush for him, he escaped again. almost
by miracle. then turned and darted
after the Princess madly. changing
from the pursued into the pursuer.
They rose upward together and Napo-
leon waved a smiling salute to the
princess.
The aerodromones of the latter were
approaching steadily. She seemed to
have forgotten them entirely in the
heat of the pursuit. while she was the
aggressor. but now, when Napoleon
turned against her, she quickly turned
to the stylograph and gave orders to
her feet to close in upon them, but
not to interfere until 1t was necessary
for her safety.
Napoleon plainly heard the message
and waited until she had broken con-
nection, then he, faced her machine
and unhurriedly pulled a lever that
was connected with the tube that had
been lately attached to all his aerodro-
mones. A thick stream of white liquid
shot out and landed squarely upon the
left wing of the Princess. The bird
trembled. Santos calmly turned on
the emergency dry battery and, like
" O. Cav WOuA0Cu OAAus LILO AuSC6o
began to settle downward. The white
stream was stopped, deft turn Of the
wheel, well-directed move and the
Eagle slipped between the wings Of
the Princess, and she was prisoner.
Rositta was as pale as death. The
terrible disappointment of losing.
when victory was SO near. made her
faint. Then she remembered her feet
and signaled orders quickly.
She had not noticed that Napoleon,
just before he turned on the liquid
that had disabled her machine. had
hoisted red signal, and great fleet
of aerodromones rose from the coast
along North Carolina and silently
closed in on the feet OF the enemy.
The formation OF Pamlico Sound
made this maneuver easy and Napo-
leon had cleverly led Rositta and her
fleet into the trap. He turned his
Eagle landward and, weighted as he
was, moved slowly away. His men
had been fully instructed in regard to
their action and Whistler led them.
(TO BE CONT1NUED)
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

Too much gravity argues a shallow
mind.-Lavater.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
The Outcome,

He-The man who offers me a drink
insults my manhood.
She-Well. that's all right az long
as you don't follow your usual course
and swallow the insult
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
IID STATES AND 6REN BRITAIN .

States, and at eleven that morning he
sailed for New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13
KILLED BY n. 1 ".
TRAIN AT TT. CAY
Jehn Spears Instantly KiIiedby a Fast
Passenger Train.

Shortly after two O'Clock on last
Saturday afternoon John Speers, a
well known citizen OF Fort Gay, w.
W. passenger train NO. I6 and al
most instantly killed. Speers, who
had been a section man in the en-
ploy of the company was walking
west ON the track Immediately be-
low the passenger depot, apparently
oDiiyious OF the fact that the swift
going train was rapidly approaching
He usually walked with his head
somewhat bent forward, and on this
occasion IL was observed tnat ne
was looking at paper sack he was
carrying. He had just reached a
point Just below the station, wnen
the train came around siignt curve
and struck him, hurting him twenty
or thirty feet from the track. Wnen
Mr.. Speers was picked up he was
living but died in few minutes.
lie mad been hit in the forehead by
ed and his leIt arm broken.
Inc unfortunate man was buried
on sunday in the Beaire graveyard.
lie was a son OF JACK Speers, an
old and we'll known resident of
Wayne county \ The deceased was
SO years old and is survived by a
widow, four children and brother
and sister. His vile was daugh
ter of Middleton, Spencer, who for
merly lived in Louisa. He was a
quiet, sober man, and his unJimeIy
and shocking death. Is much re-
gretted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13
c. { 0. RAILWAY
PLANS FOR EXTENSION
Announcement Made BY President
Stevens as to Earnings and New Line

New York, March 10.--George w.
Stevens, President of the G. and o.
says: "At the current rate of earn
ings Chesapeake & Ohio will earn z
per cent upon stock in the fiscal
year ending June 80 next. This will
leave margin of per cent above
dividend requirements. On July
next the Hooking Valley expects to
begin construction of an extension
south from Columbus to make di-
rect connection with the G. & o.
main line at Portsmouth, q dig
tance of about 80 miles. This work
will take two years to complete and
will be financed separately. It is
expected that G. & o. will derive
sufficient coal tonnage from this
connection to more than warrant
the expenditure. At present G. &
o. makes its connection with the
Hooking Valley over the Kanawha
and Michigan, either from Gauley,
w. Va, or Point Pleasant. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE.

One OF the most interesting aids
OF Jlu M. ". Church oouth In this
city Is the Junior Epworth League.
1t mad small beginning, but un-
der the direction OF It's Superinten-
dent, Mrs. Is. M. Keith, the helpful
wife of the pastor, 1t has tnriyed
and grown wonderfully. 1t now NUM-
bers S3 boys and girls who are tar
nestiy ana systematicaily and sue
cesstuliy working TO do something
good IN IneIr day ana generation
aud grow up into good and useful
men and women, Tne Junior League
has its own regular officers con-
slsllng OF prestdent ana vice presl-
dents, secretary ahd treasurer,
makes Out les own programme un-
der che supervision OF AIRS. keith,
and meets at the chureh every sun
day afternoon at 2:oO. The meetings
are wen ATTENDED, and the interest,"
OF the members Is well maintained.
These little people are dong greal
work for themselves, a work which
viii have its good effects III the
church and The community.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13
Az KENTUCKY
CONY|CTS PAROLED
Decision Of Court Of Appeals Releases
This Large Number.

The State Prison Commission has
paroled 422 conyicts, who will be
released from the Frankfort Refor-
tlary, at Eddyyille, by March 18th.
They were paroled as result OF
the decision of the Court of APP
peals in the case of John De Moss,
of Campbell county, against the
commonwealth. OF the list 232 will
be released from the Frankfort Re-
formatory and 189 from the Ken
tucky Penitentiary.
Following are those from counties
in this part of the State:
William Bailey Gfeenup county;
breaking into storehouse; served
one year.
Melinda Blankenship, Pike county
manslaughter; served three years.
Oscar Brewer, Pike county; man
slaughter; served two years
Hem Collins, Pike county; man
slaughter; served three years.
Wallace Collins, Carter county:
false swearing; served three years
and four months.
Kenner Davis, Johnson county;
OBTAINING a woman; served three
years
Frank Ferguson, Martin county;
grand larceny; served one year and
three months.
James Cannon, Pike county; man
slaughter; served two years.
Lee Johnson, Pike county; mur-
der; served two years and four
months.
Green Mccoy. Pike county; rob
berry; served two years.
Albert Pack, Johnson county;
grand larceny; served two years.
John Pack, Lawrence county; ma
licious shooting; served Twenty-Five
months.
Mildred Ward, Greenup county;
murder; served three years.
Silas Green, Knott county; ma
licious shooting; served three years
and three months.
Jack Preitt, Martin county; false
swearing; served twenty-six months.
Robert Hammond, Boyd county;
manslanghter; served three years.
II. K. Kirk, Greenup county; man
slaughter; served two years.
Charles Lacker, negro, Greenup
county; stealing from c. c.; served
two years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13
POTTER.

Rev. Wayne Salyer will preach
here Saturday night and Sunday.
r. S. Hayes and family, OF Can
mel City, are visiting his father.
Drew Adkins. of Buffalo, w. Va,
was here sunday.
Mrs. Mary Chapman, of Donithon,
and Mrs. Carl Compton, OF Torch
light, were visiting relatives here
recently.
G. b. Hayes has recently been
employed as freight agent at Full
lers.
r. r. Adkins and G. d. Hayes
made trip to Beaver recently.
Mrs. Tom Vance and Nora Sauls-
berry were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Junia Adkins, who is attending
school at Louisa, visited home folks
The boys of the community are
contemplating starting n literary at
Hulett branch soon.
Rev. M. A. Hay Will preach here
Sunday, March 22nd. CHIEF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13
COLUMBUS, o.

Editor News:
While reading the Sunday edi-
ton of the Ohio State journal last
Sunday morning / found about six
teen pages devoted to automobiles
ineIuamg part OF tne first page. Is
it any wonder how eagerly we used
co grasp the NEWS and read esp Y
tally from Glenwood and yicip n
where Bill Splivins has bone fa
uMoIqi sBM uBWMod 9q9oqd 4Bql
from horse; that 81 PUNK had
rented his new ground to ODE Mar
shall; that Rev. Evans would preach
at Straight Greek; that Luke Nc
Gloot was calling on his best girl
Sunday; that farmer Jones made the
editor a present of a bushel OF Ben
Davis. apples; and so on with all
the interesting happenings of the
community t'or this in interesting
Information, and isswhat the peo-
Pile read and what they want in the
paper. They do not first turn to
the news about Mexico, or the pro
gress of the Panama canal legisla-
ton, or what the smart set is doing
in New York. They may read them
or they may not, but where they
turn to first is the locals, the per-
sonal column, the information about
their friends and neighbors, what
they are doing or what Is happen
ing to them.
The local features of country
newspaper are endearing to them.
When they move away they have It
sent to them and they read every
number because it tells them all
about their old friends, and they are
thereby kept in touch with the
place that viii always be back home.
The country paper is an indispensa-
BILE part of the home. Bolng once
a resident of Lawrence county but
lately ColumbrT, you can bet
will in the futur9I 20 subscriber TO
the dear old By Sandy News.
o. M. T.