davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-01

The committee on sanitation and
comfort OF the industrial board of the
New York department of labor has pre-
pared rulings regarding the floors In
factories and mercantile establish
ments Every floor must be kept free
slipperiness or loose boards. III any
floor is so defective or in such Ill re-
pair that Ii cannot be kept in a clean
and sanitary condition, II must be re-
placed. The floor of every workroom
must be maintained as far as possible
in a dry condition. Where wet pro-
cesses are used the floor of every work
room must be drained free from liquids
or whenever 1t is impractfcable to keep
h hoor entirely free from liquids. the
platforms, mats or other dry standing
place must be provided for women.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-01

Besides being a grand dame, the
Duchess Dues is a sculptor. painter,
writer and a thorough huntswoman.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-01
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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-01

the field, have shipped them behind the
army by train loads in order to avoid
epidemics.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-01


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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
SYNOPSIS.

John Rawn, a clerk In St Louis
railway office, hears his daughter Grace 8
IQVer' a young engineer named Charles
massey, speak Of a scheme to utilize the
lost current of electricity He apprOpriates
the IDEA as his own and induces Halsey
70 perfect an experimental machine. he
IoTfns company. with himself as presi-
dent. at a salary Of $l0000 a year. and
Balsey as superintendent of the works at
salary OF s. 90 Rawn takes charge OF
the office In Chicago. Virginia Delaware
Is assigned as his stenographer. She as
lists IN picking the furniture and deco
ration for the priucely mansion Rawn has
erected Mrs RaWn feels out Of place In
the new surroundings Halsey goes TO
New York with Rawn and Hiss Della
ware to explain delays In perfecting the
new motor to the impatient directors. He
gets a message that deformed daughter
mas been born 20 his wife Grace RaWn.
RaWn bargains with Miss Delaware 10
wear his 1ewelry and appear I'm public
with him. az q means to help him In a
business way. Bawn is fortunate In mar
ket speculatlOns piles up wealth and at
falns prominence. He gives his wife
million dollars TO leave him, He asks his
daughter. Mrs. Halsey. to take charge Of
MS household Grace moves to Gray
stone hall and Halscv continues to live
alone In his cottage near the works Nir-
GINA Delaware becomes more and more
indispensable TO Rawn. He takes her to
New York on n business trip. Idle talk
prompts him To offer her marriage They
are married Halscy threatens TO get
utFDFce because MS wire refuses 10 return
TO him. He tells Rawn that he has bro
ken up all the machines after proving
the success Of the invention Rawn In
great rage. threatens TO kin him Halsey
declares he will never build another ma
chine for Rawu and SLABS his face Vir-
gtnia Rawn implores Halsev to recon-
slider because his decision will ruin them
all Halsey tells Virginia that he has
abandoned his invention because n would
put a great power In the hands Of "a few
70 the detriment ot the many At Rawns
iEstieetlon Virginia agrees 70 try to bring
Halsey 10 terms. no matter what II costs
Tho directors plan TO get the control OF
the company away from Rawn Rawn
goes 70 New York to attempt 20 avert i'm
pending disaster Halsey takes up his
residence at Gravstoue hall where his
wife and daughter are seriously III Rawn
Is ruined financially. Halscv and Virginia
confess their love Tor each other The
butler oSerhears and tells Halsevs wife
Grace Kills herself and the child The
first Mrs R1wn returns 10 be with her
daughter Virginia and TTalsey tell Rawn
of their love for each other and that
they Intend 10 get married ms soon as
Virginia can get u divorce crowd Of
disgruutled NorSmeu call and accuse Hal
sey Of hetraying them He Is shot and
Killed by one OF the mob
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
q kIAkMSaN IzAANlN

preached him in the halflighted hall;
some one who was coming down the
stair and along the hall with steady
tread.
There stood before him now the
same tall, gray-haired. unfashionably
dressed woman whom so recently he
vaguely had noted at a distance in the
hall above; some woman apparently
busy with duties connected with the
death chamber, as he had reflected
when he saw her; some neighbor he
presumed. and certainly useful! 1t
was kind of her to come at this time.
He could not, at the time, recollect
that he had seen her before. Yes, he
would reward her-he would express
his thanks.
He looked up at her now sharply.
and gasped.
Laura" he exclaimed. 'Is It your
Why, yes, John" answered the tall.
gaunt woman gently Didn't you see
me, up there? / suppose you were too
much troubled to notice Ile, John.
Yes. I'm here. / thought maybe
ought to come.
But you see-this--" she held out
to him the letter she had picked up
from the hall table. This didn't get
to her-Grace-not in time. She died
this morning, before noon, they tell
me. She never knew her mother was
coming to her when she was in
trouble. She hadn't seen my letter to
her, telling l was coming l knew
she was in trouble-and / saw all the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
TESTING Nephew,s knowledge.

There is a certain old German OF
WEkesbarre, Pa, whose pride, like
that of many self-made men, leads MIN
az times into sort of patronizing CON
descension toward those things he did
not have time for when he was max
ing his way in life.
Upon the occasion of the graduation
of a nephew, he asked:
We'll, Wilhelm. vot did dey teach
you up there?"
Greek and Latin" said the boy
"and German and algebra"
so, SOL" murmured the old Ger
man. And volts der algebra for pO
tatoes, now?"-Youth's Companion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
CLIFF DWELLINGS VERY OLD
Head Of Surveying Parry Says Those
Of Utah Were Constructed Many
Centuries Ago

CliT dwellings more than 1000
years old and buildings Of even
greater age have been discovered in
Utah, according to D. b. Miller, as
slstant supervisor OF the general land
office, who has been at the head of
a surveying party in that state for
the last ten months.
The cliff dwellings We found in
Utah undoubtedly are many hundreds
of years old" said Mr. Miller to a
Washington Post reporter. They
were doubtless built by the Monte
yuma Indians These Indians also
built on the mesa lands and mary in
teresting structures were found be-
meath the surface Of these lands. In
Utah are three natural bridges that
are more wonderful than the natural
bridge of Virginia.
An are wider and two considerably
higher than the Virginia bridge. One
OF these bridges has a span Of more
than 900 feet and the. arch is more
than 100 feet from the ground 1t
seems almost to have been made by
man. Waite persons rarely have
visited these wonders Of nature.
The Navajo Indians in Utah are OF
course veil acquainted with all these
things. The NGvaios are essentially
srperstltious They do net mingle
much with the whites. and few OF
them speak English When one iG
found who can speN& English It Us
pretty certain he Is a Sharper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14

My party went into Utah to survey
the public lands early last April and
remained there until October. During
the entire time not a drop of rain
fell, and it is curious that all the
time We We're in chat country
we were followed about by an
old Navajo medicine woman. who
persisted in telling the Indians that
so long as We stayed there no rain
would come
We paid no attention to her of
course. but we had to give her a
thought when on the day we broke
camp, within few hours after we left
the Indian lands a terrific storm
arose that deluged the whole country.
| suppose that the old medicine WON
an is looked upon by her companions
as supernatural creature"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14

Thornton had been taught never to
tell tales, and he intended to live up to
his teaching, but sometimes it was
hard work.
Thornton said his mother one eve.
ming, Il left a dish of chocolate pep,
PERMITS on my table this afternoon
and there isn't one there now Have
you and Gerald eaten them?"
Il haven't eaten one, replied the
boy stoutly, "but"-then he remem,
bered he must not be a talebearer.
Well, mother" he continued, per
haps, if-youd better just smell Ger,
aid, and l guess then you'll know all
about it!"-Illustrated Sunday Maya.
zine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
LIES ROAD
Smoothed by Change of Food

Worry is big load to carry and an
unnecessary one. When accompanied
by indigestion it certainly is cause for
the blues.
But the whole trouble may be easily
thrown off aid hfe's road be made
easy and comfortable by proper eatlrg
and the cultivation of good cheer
Read what = Troy woman says:
Two years ago l made the acquaiat
ance of Grape-Nuts and have used the
food once a day and sometimes twice
ever since.
AT the time I began to. use it lie
was a burden. I was for years afaic,-
ed with bilious sick headache, caused
by Indigestion, and nothing seemed %
relieve me.
The trouble became so severe !
had to leave my work for days at .
time.
My nerves were in such a state !
could not sleep and the doctor sad }
was on the verge Of nervous proslS
ton. I saw an adv. concerning Grape
Nuts ana bought package Iul e'--
What Grape-Nuts has done for ~
is certainly marvellous. I can a9'
sleep ike a child. am entirely -Is5
from the old trouble and have rc- S--
a headache in over a year. ! fee! ID,
a new person. I have recommen1eo "
to others. One man I knew ate P''I
cipally Grape-Nuts while workils "
the ice all winter, and said he 14'~
felt better in his life
Mans given by Postum Co. ta-..
Creek. Mich. Read The Ro-c "
Wellville," in pkgs. There's H'S
son"
Ever 7read the above ietferY \ -
one appears from time TO time. -
are genuine, true. and full OF A'
interest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
chlppendale's Eavy Period"

An art lover who happens to b.
well up on early English furniture
CHANGED to visit a Fitch avenue gal.
lery recently, and the youthful English
salesman was especially DESTROYS Of
his inspection of a cabinet which he
called a fine bit of Chippeudale." The
callers more pracuced eye told hirD
the piece IN question was of modern
manufacture and painted. so Ne sim
ply remarked Il don't care for it
Really. replied the salesman. TN Il
bit surprised. as we consider it fne ex
ample. May I ask why you don't cars
for it," OH don't kn0w. said the
caller It's rather ponderous for
ChippeSdale." But you know. sale
the salesman. this belongs to Chip
pendales 'eavy period "--Americsa
Art News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14

stories in the papers. l thought I'd
tell her was coming to her-and you.
John. She was my girl. after all!
knew she was in trouble"
How did you know"
why, she wrote to me, of course
4 girl always writes to her mother
when she's in trouble She wrote to
me right often. She wasn't--well. she
wasn't happy. John and she often told
me that Something wrong was going
on between her and Charley. | don't
know what"
He stood looking Mt her, stupetied.
as she went on. simply
John. married folks oughtnt to be
apart too much. They sort of get
weaned from each other. Grace was
too ambitious. She'd got, here, what
she thought her husband couldn't get,
what she'd come to think she had to
have. l might have told her better.
but I wasn't here. Not that I'm re-
proving you, John, not at all Besides.
we have all got to so. some day But
l loved her And the baby"
so did l love her. and the baby. ="
he began. Tears were ia his eyes.
Laura, have bad nothing but
trouble And now you have come
here"
Yes. | know; it must seem a little
queer to you. John; so I'm going right
away again. to-nght-before morning,
II there's any way I can get down
town"
Yes. yes!"
because. | know il I was seen
around her. and peoT found out who
am. who WAS Gere might be
some sort of talk VIII. Il would be hard
for sou. John T kon you have
trouble enough with that. l didn't
want to bother you. came mostly be-
cause OF Grace By John. I always
did like to tell the IA. and l have
to tell II now--I C.a.2 a little, TOO.
because of you!"
OF me? Why Lar ~"
Yes. l did. re. the papers. OF
course. all the time have known
about you. although on haven't heard
OF me. You have moved up in the
world. John. and sor NEWELL. I
have Just gone back 70 Kelly Row.
where we used TO live. OF course. I'm
glad you have been lucky hut then.
lately, the papers all began TO say YOU
were in trouble, I've read all kinds
Of things about you. heard that you
we're ruined-that YOU hadn't dol.
lsr left I'm all the verdi"
It's true" he growied: as near
as know. it's true There is no hope
for ME now It's all up"
But. John. YOU had so much
money!"
Yes. but it's gone now. It doesn't
take It long to so when 1T starts the
other way The market aakes a man.
and 1t breaks hin Just as quick. and 8
lot quicker It's done ne. Laura I'm
ruined ! haven't a thing Ieft in the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
CHAPTER XXI.
The Great John Rawn.

Far on. deep In the underground re-
gions OF the city. at the focus OF the
republics vast industrialism, the
presses were Keeling and changing
agaiv. heavy with their story Of dis
aster The civilization OF the day
went on
Somewhere out upon the mountain
tops, somewhere in the forests. the
forces Of nature gathered. marched on
toward the sea. Somewhere dumbly.
mutely, accomplishing, the great river
and It's mate the great power. inter
stellar not international-they two
as he but now vauntingly had dreamed
0rstwhile silent partners of John
Rawn-did their work For
whom? For what? Answer
that, my brothers. The answer is
your own. AS you and shall speak
in that answer. so shall our children
eat we'll, sleep well. In days Yet to
come. in this country which we sun
call our owr, now all 70 little ours
Il was lar past midnight when John
Rawn again came down the stair. so
bered and whitened by what he had
seen In the death chamber. He tip-
toed now back to the library door.
through which and beneath whose
silken curtains still there pierced
little shaft of light He opened the
door. peered In
lie saw Virginia sitting there silent.
white. unagitated, her features cameo.
sharp, her skin waXen. indeed marble
white. woman as motlonless, as nj.
lent apparently as little animate as
the one be had left behind him in the
death chamber beyond the stair She
turned her eyes. not her face. toward
him. but did not speak The edge Of
her gcHn was moist stained
John Rawn Looked In turn M the
long figure upon the couch. motion
less, silent its hands folded Neither
did It speak to him Suddenly on
pressed, suddenly afraid. he turned
once more away. Irresolution was in
his soul. uncertainty.
Rawn WAS hardly sure that he stiu
lived that he stil was the same John
Rawn he once had known 1t seemed
impossible that all these things could
have fallen upon him. who had not de.
served them He piued himself with
vast pity. revolving NJ the many in
Justices of fortune now crowding upop
him. a wholly blameless man WHY
day before, he had held in his hand
power such as few men could equal.
had had. presently hCfOra him, rk,u,er
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
High Hats.

The enormous height of the mil
linery of 1914 led Jane Cowl to re-
mark:
Il know a man whose wife said to
him the other day:
"'Oh, dear, there's that old Christ
mas tree lying in the back yard over
a month now, l don't know what on
earth to do with it.
Cant you put it on your new
hat? her husband asked"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
For School Lunch.

When preparing school or other
luncheons, add oranges which have
been skinned, divided into sections
and wrapped separately in waxed pa
per. They are easy to eat and will
take the place of liquid drink. Hard
boiled eggs should be similarly
wrapped for the box luncheon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
For Your Grinder

Glycerin is good lubricant for the
meat or vegetables grinder. because il
does not leave an unpleasant odor II
brought in contect With the meat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
Qranne Sauce-

Cook one-half cup sugar with one
tablespoonful rice -four AID cup va
ter; add one reaspoonfui lemon juice
oae-fourth cay orange juice and grated
rind of ons orange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
The Medium.

How can you drink to anybody
with your eyes, as the poet says
Il suppose, i'll an eyeglass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-14
Il Was Ever Thus.

Rif-What is your son doing these
days?
Observation-Disclosures Awgwan.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-07
sELelUM's so.cALLED NEU-


Some people regard the. violation of
Belgium's neutrality by Germany and
the war that Germany has made on
Belgium as "a crime against civiIiza-
ton" Belgium was made neutral in
1929 to be a buffer between France
and Prussia When she ceased to be
a frontier post for France she ceased
to be a neutral state, In 1866 France
wished to absorb Belgium. Great
Britain refused to promise to respect
Belgium's neutrality when the direct
question was put to her this year by
Germany. Sir Edward Grey made it
very plain that England would fight if
France was at war with Germany.
1.-THE scrap of paper" was al after
thought. Germany was sure at the be-
ginning of h0stilities the least she had
to fear, was that Belgium would be
used as a military base against her.
That later If Belgium were not occu-
pied a direct attach would be made
from that country on Germany. Also
England and France while falsely call
ing Belgium neutral, would have had
supplies of all kinds loaded in Bel.
GUM to be stored for the use of their
army and navy. A private individual
may throw the moral guilt on another,
whom he is sure is going to shoot him
on sight, refuse to arm himself
Gonzales, editor of Columbia, s. c.,
"State" acted in this manner and the
man who shot him wal never pun
ished.
But those responsible for the safety
of a country cannot act in such an
over scrupulous way.
j. p. MURRAY, M. D.
Elkridge, Md.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-07
Proud Of his
German Ancestry
THE HYPHsNArED AMERICAN.
BY Rev. $. c. Won sosse.

One of the marked characteristics
Of our unfair and biased journals is
the fact that not only Germany and
the Germans are being attacked ana
subjected to slanderous calumny, but
that we of German descent, being a
tritfe forward in warding off such at
tacks are made targets for invidious
de~nunciations. Why may the Irish
boast of Erin and the British point
with pride to their ancestry abroad?
Why a every nationality, from the
Scandinavian down to the Italian,
hold fast TO his, country, without be-
ing called TO task for it? Why must
it be my father and every German ia
Their, why must it be his son and
daughter, who alone are criticized for
their allegiance to Germany? was
born here and am a h~yphenated Amer
lean. I'M proud TO have behind my
name the appellation. German-Ameri-
can, for the following reasons:
l. It points to a most glorious past
history, a history replete with glor-
ious victories even in defeat, a history
of virility, Of strength, OF power, Of
progress in every line.
2. 1t points to a routine Of religious,
orderly, thorough training and educa-
ton.
3. 1t points to a partnership with
the most honorable pursuits in all
branches of legitimate and scientific
research.
4. 1t points to a brotherhood be-
tween me and the men who have
wrought miracles in the upbuilding of
my country. America.
5. It proves my lack of participa-
ton in corrupt politics. in circulating
insinuations about my neighbor
in the organs, controlled by non-Ger-
mans.
6. 1t points to a guarantee Of sue
cess Tor our own country in connection
with the great achievements. which
a union of this brand may bring to us
by a friendly conjunction.
Z. 1t makes me better qualified to
stand before the earth as a lover of
music, art. science, scholarship and
genuine patriotism.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-07
srrOisn uOm gnlsarien bsOrO6t-
8a6nOcrie6r 5luiideu bsiOsn aOuia-
reidJen nnter6rO6en.

Q|pnoon, 6. 9fop. CAB Scrbien
Onrh 8ulaarieus @altunN be0roht
miro, benefit eiuc Renteroepelhe, oie
aus Berlin iiber Amiteroam Die lin
ter6rehuna oeS Sabnuerfebrs 5pi-
idlen Den beiocn aonfgrcihen melOet.
Cine ilber Sophia aus @onltanti-
nupel ei%ngetroffene Gepei6e berid)=
tet, oaB Der ierbiiGe@eianotc in aon-
ltantinopel Die Smuptitaot oeS Snl-
tnns nerlaiien uno Dem amerifnnis
iden 9otihnfter Die @nbrnebmllnG
ser ierbiihen Slitereiien iibertrasen
bat.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-07
Seitrdge fit sen SilfSfOuo.

Sritrise smm 5ilfsiOnO fir DerwnaOrtc Soloatcn uuS motlci-
ocnoc @itfusu unS Nsaicm UOm aefa0cncH arisaern Der OenhdeH
MO Oferrsihiid MHgariiden NrmecH wrrbcml non 5eDolmGdfia.
ten @pOeftOren Oes g@rrman Nmcricm 1914 Aeiief 6ouO@ sciam.
mel SOlde werOCu GMitnHgen gcbcn aus Sen fir oiecn ,3Def
ipe3iel 6enmmtrn Gnituusobadcrn Sic 3cutrolt liz: Guno $.
@nOOlph 5dlatmeiIer. 5ccOMb NatiOnol Sauf. 500 Siebeute ctr.
@syS; 7slcphOn NPain $40.
Mud WirO fir Os Oentidc hottie Grcm5 non Goniul=Agent
garner ynreaa IN Der N%aihinatOn eOau HnS Srnt So, aeiammelt.
Sbr 0sntidem @aibinetOm'S, acorntt GMrcr 6rorGnatru Sri-
DER nnO Sdwstern i'm alien gatrrIamOe, rnO traat nab M5alidb.
felt Gnsr Sdsrfen fir sen SiliSfonS bi. rGSel. lei scr Menid,
bhfrsidI nnO quit"
Gin Ieorr belle nad arSfien, ocm SilfsiomO 6c5ntraaem; ieOe
nod 10 flcinr Smmne miro nit ar6hteu, 9anf cntgcacn gcnOmmen.