davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
FORMER Premier
kPlYS TO CHARGES

sosssssss1 -. sess ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
conc SAGE TEA
INTO gray HAn
Dasksss Beautifully aad Hsssssss ns
nsskS~ss sad tsssps q. Qses.

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= lot ct rsss
wsus ~i.ry. srsp. faded ssir u
not .i-tui. ~- eli s-siss So retain csr
,estNtui appearance ana attractive
ness Ey sstssninx ycsr hsit With
wyeths sage sns Sulphur. no o..
h~Vssse ', scrs '; So naturally. e,
etsuIy ySu is.' ssUrea sJcess
er scft srush WITH u ard draw !,
,hrvwsh vuu- hsir. 'stias ore ssssll
s.ssnd q, . sirr-. Nv morning eli
srsy hairs have disappeared ANet
another application or ,va ycur hall
! s~cc-sss beautifully darn. slc<sy
soft dniuSurisn, AMI yca arpes-
years yoaaxer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
THE MENACE OF THE TENT COLONY

The Official, Of tn. u,,.d Mine Worker. Of America seeking
y capital the Of the military authorities
breaking up III, Forbes n, and preventing
yesterday the colony BY unoais The Journal
ie hrurs been working overtime seeking
misrepresentation create the Impression that Ae
on taking down outrage ppeasd only 10 IN
M the Iei-xrams Chairman Foster Of the
ssrsss,on. Washington Congressman Edward xea'
u and Pse.,den, John ?. White Of tie uaios
The tent colony Al broken because considered
~~.a- to the public aey sheltered a~'es io' Of
- apparently take life The 'eai esoay al
Is~ ~lssa lot Of ~he carried o. sss'A
warfare hills pekd and pat'ellsd the roads fired tate As'o
ssls vehicles ssd TOT seshs sea''asd ssea. can
deputies which eesPad Pshsa es'es
q which killed Aad oshess wessdsd
The cry gong ison the sas that the
,s Leased TOT that rs'o ass
property the ssAs'hA''eu 1h as saAad
yell .aa reea ah.h'sa largely b. ~he
ve violating e the staenen ~Ae have sea resssss
H. rsads aaassax sad attacking ss sh
~, and s. Ae .ass aa DESTROYING r'' .A ''A a'a
dynamite
- IN lac oy. ,hs, ss Aa ,egsh~. Tot purposes u
v vss. ssesssias pa,sslss s 'hs psss ssAs ~A
s.s Aass,ias psspe ''avsss 'hsss ssaAs
sr Assaults ~hs take Advantage u
,ks rights vsskas where ssa sss ~sss
rsss . hs ~ asa 'As arhss e 'hs 'ss es'
asss all this the ss'.se III" coal 'A'
f,v@sssy psb,shsd The ses PLAINLY AssA
gsssp the right s,sls's The hvs
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Ae sssi psausss asd 'sS sAss q ss n~a sssss
wssA hs lsss Ass lac sssas
ser' pss iAs& wssA As 'a that 'sess
that s Asi Tres arrest
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~ HsissaAs lsa sttss, IN sssy Arrests
ussp usAs hs iA Have sh
,A H., right Sss,as ssas 'Ass o'sss''Asees ~shs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

tesesSs Jvsses. = Npsacs selasp 10
rAlhassss state Tasles sss4 be slss
10 save hls lite lsasiss b~hiss sSs
sss=iJs saa pspp~ssss
issssiss ssat.f Nasssi GSi.srr~s
ssi8sa ske Ass-ri,sa splpaf Sess
ago SAID vssiors Tses eassrra ki.
aoss. sss be taushs a.sg.sas.lS.
~"sssisx Gee Of tie Nsssesn. In The
HAD rssias sais be sisrs, .spes BE-
hias .ha ssesitf arsans vkish Was de-
sseitsSea ~ bpltet.s sna ,sss finally
ke 80. cserrr~.f-S ard seAseas.a Ca
sesshs Later Ggiterfvs decided tszt
be niue. pss sse~ and .oeii.satiaz :
sea 10 grain saa ss.cs Todd Tarlss
10 leave shs soaasry ss .aSe.
IRE cus,rrres bsai svyss,i, rai5.,,
shr Anerisap iarat.sIas '.wa "s
reatsc~. sas 80. hsva operating. shr
Anesissa ,uieriss sai5. vitNsss in.
'srfsserse ssu-H Villa. ia.ssssas sol
Siess Gsitetses furs.sr1iy wa. srv-
ces in ,eeanaad nader Mssiss Cas-
'iilc. aaw held prisaner ~ Fest
Eltsss Texas
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

r~-sss tsi,.d states u.sslss $50
ss~ sSsdastisE a s~afva At = ppiat
ar ta- ttis Gssnas t~-is- a.it-> tsos.
hss- sos = sSos. ef Ns~iesa federal
sfnapsshis.s. ~he -su.s-ss sSs tass.ss
titlri = .ussstsasiaastsss soldier ssi
s-sasasa ss the rnls~-s s.ssrss cosr
rssasssaa ss ss. report sAa. = federal
sSsstrr kss s~~s Killed ~as srv.is-s
so-ss, ~ ,h- csssoas se~ss~ Ast.o
H-rss,s .sas federal ssSratsisrse
is sk- tsIs.s state. as. gsssslsiss
nsis-sssssisG esp~.stsssss sss- frH
sets<a 10 less-as-S ssttssts ~ ss~
sSss-s ysssuis Ssessis sSlsh. soaH
acadia. . soapsss ~ rsssief A.
Gse GssNs- Ciss. has k~~a sssifss~
80 watch TO- -es esssASess~ sssas -.
sss,s~A s-s~s~s ka&a ara Rsss
Isssas s'lsS
sssssss ssss sA~s. ss~ sss~S ssrs
es~ssis srgs-s ss- sises 81 Ne sa~s
hss- s~~a ~sas hs G~a-ssi rassD
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Ms,sssssss Go ,hr Na~sssss sssssl
sassss iir s-stsf.,s Ne e.slA s.s SIC
ssss sessssssse IL s5s ssss tessssss
ske sse
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
AxrRicAn CITIZEN EIpuApPEp
" BAND OF NExlcAxs

Sssssas r~Ss.s March s~ cssstss
n,lEssss go Nsestssss vas kisssel
ess ~ N.$sssas w-@sssssss ssue4
ssssss.s srssssss ressss sss e>tss<s
ss sssiss isss sNs Hls Gssss.. s,.
sSssssx ss s-,sssss sss 80 sss,sssst n
n sssss5u res s@,~saSs sss
ssse~ ss l~sss ~k~ttss rsS.s Gsss.
-.s ssv ses,4ss Ia sNs cssssss ssssss.
sessisesss
nsv~ss. tll~s re$as, Nasve Sc
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
0rrine for Drink Habit
ny N NJ 0VR YXYIWeI

Thy II At QUE NI0183
We aFe in ssgnesi ~b~a we ask you to
give ORRINE trial. You have nothing
10 risk and everything to gain. for your
money will be returned, IL after u trial,
yon fail to get results from ORRINE.
'rhi. o6er gives tbs wives and mothers
Of those who drink TO excess mn opp0r-
tunity To try the ORRINE trestn'ent.
II is very simple treatment. can hs
giv~s in The home wiihou, publicity oe
loss Of time from business, and at y
small price.
ORNNE = prepared in two forn,ss
No. I, secret treatment. u powder; OR.
RlNE No. ., in pill form. for ihose ~hs
.l~sis~ to take voluntary treatment. Cost,
only ti.OO bos. Com~ in aud talk ove'
tL~ msit~r with Us. Ask for booklet.
Hsusmsu Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Party ., DeyS Aous.

\ i-iisbifui .arrsi.- PARTY -.s
s.s-a ,o Mrs ~. y iisyi ., her
EsuV on west isAs. street yesterday
sn-sassa ss a auti'.-r .i her fri-na.
th- "ss.sisn b-tss h.r h,rih.iass Mrs
isssa -as tasi,sd so a bissaaas die.
a.s At E-s \ IL r~.ai.ssn'. L.ss'..
ani va. .sii~i hosa~ In the sii-rss,sn
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
f3srIr FOR rHr WHnTtf

Listen for u. sa,s,.eai The C-N
carrier 10y. seu Gossess see sais.
il,s TIE tcys ~u, slc~ ibs sAwsIes
~h.w they selisef rspsts. vaes
yes hear TIRE whistle ee~,ast sad
NIGHTS hereafter &c, ,oas C-N Just
aiset u Ass teea tato~s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
ANEl1cAN TKttS OF
oufkAoKS OF BANDITS

~ r.sc. T.sss. Nsrch 90 y. L.
Tsylo.. an American ccIcuiss. arrived
here today bt ~sy os Columbus. n.
VI. with story Of uistres;ment at
the hand. ct bandits operating abou;
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Social Affairs
& LOCAL UNCTIONS ~
III AND SOCIETY NEWS III

ash foas.i = number at h.F ifi-a.is
ss.s abi-'' there. The saF.Fs.s 80.
sssarist-, Mrs lloyd s- s.is.i lHsns
nis~ sna ns~fni rs.s~ass, These rr-s'
~as ~.s- M->AAiss> NsClaas. \ "a
r.nil-ssa. l. y Meadows. sh.g.sr.t. -
n. Richards. i,ss lloyd. = q, Wisd-
hsa,. u. u Met'ss. u. T. .Is-. Kin
l~s ana 4 o. IIssnSaA
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Slowly against her will, she rose and stole
across the floor to her fathers chair
His breathing was slow and regular beyond
doubt he slept; unquestionably there was no rea-
son why she should not leave him for ten minutes;
even though he walked IL could not harm him to
await her return at the end Of that scant period.
Like guilty thing, on feet as noiseess any
sneak-thiefs. she crept from the room, closed the
door silently, ran down the hall and descended by
a back way, a lttleused staircase, to the lower
hail. approaching the scene OF the marriage.
Above stairs, in the Judith had quilted.
Seneca Trine opened both eyes wide and laughed
a silent laugh Of savage triumph when the door
closed behind his daughter.
At last he left TO his own devices-and at
time the most fitting imaginable for what he
had i'm mind
With a grin. Seneca Urine raised both arms and
stretched them wide apart.
Then grasping the arms Of. his chair he lifted
himself from it and stood trembling upon his own
feet for the drst time in almost twenty years.
Graspng the back of the wheeled chair he used
IT as a crutch to guide his feeble and uncertain
movements But these became momentarily
stronger and more confident.
This then. the secret he had hugged to his
embittered BOSOM secret unsuspected even by
the attending surgeon that through the motor ac-
cident of three days ago he had regained the use
OF limbs that had been stricken motionless-
strangely enough, by motor ear-nearly two dec
AIDES since.
room, he opened one of it's drawers and took out
something he had without her knowledge, seen
Judith put away there while she thought he slept.
Then with this hidden in the pocket of his
dressing gown, he steered a straight IL very de-
liberate course 20 the door let himself out, and
like a materialized specter Of the man he once
had been. navigated the corridor to the head OF
the broad central staircase and step by step cling
ing with both hands, negotiated the descent
The lobby of the hotel was deserted AS the
ant In the house was crowdng the doorway to the
chapel None opposed the progress Of this CHASTITY
vision in dressing gown and slippered feet, chuck
ling insaney to himself he tottered through the
empty halls and corridors. finding almost super
natural strength TO sustain him till he found him
self face 10 face with his chosen enemy and victim
The first that blocked his way into the chapel
beiboy OF the hotel looked round at the first touch
OF the clawlike hand upon his shoulder and shrsnl
back with cry Of terror-a cry that was echoed
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

This, then. tN Che cruel nuition oi als e,grcis
less hounding of Alan Law from the woods OF
northern Maine to the hills OF southern Califor-
nial
The last bitter drop that brmmed his cup OF
misery added when Alan Law himself ap
peared, leaving the miners cabin in company with
his betrothed-Rose now soothed and comforted
smiling through the traces Of her recent tears as
she clung to her lover Nesting In the hollow of
his arm.
To Alan, on the other hand, this rencontre
seemed to afford nothing but the pleasantest sur
prise imaginable.
Well" he cried. releasing Rose and running
down TO the car Here's luckl And at the very
moment when ] calling my lucky star hard
names How can ! ever reward your thoughtful
ness, Mr.. Trineg Il beats me how you do keep
track of me this way-happening along like this
every time I need car the worst way in the
world"
Drive on" Trlne screamed TO the chauffeur.
Drive on. do you hear?"
But Judith had stepped up on the running board
and was cyeing the driver coldy with one hand
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

There Was no other occupant OF the room.
Though he had lain nearly two days In coma,
her fathers subsequent progress toward recovery
of his normal state had been rapid For the last
twenty -four hours he had been I'm full possession
OF his faculties and tfor reason impossible
for Judith to fathom) uncommonly cheerful
From this circumstance she drew a certain sense
Of mysthed anxiety. Twice IN the course Of the
morning she had caught his eye following her with
a CLEAN of sardonc eXultancy as though he nursed
some secret of extraordinary potentialities.
And yet (she argued) Il quite impossible
that he should have some fresh scheme brewing
for the assassination OF Alan.
And yet A she was oppressed by a great
uneasness.
A considerable degree OF restlessness was surely
pardonabe in one who from her window, watched
a carriagedrive popuous with vehicles uor the
most part motor oarsl bringing to the hotel gayly
dressed men and women, the guests invited TO the
wedding OF Rose Trine and Alan Law.
Within another ten minutes the man Judith
loved with all her body and soul would be the hus.
band Of her sister
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
THE LAST TRUMP

ss--The 3-Of-Hearts is the "death-sgn' ,rn-
poy,d Trne, aged and crippled monomunac
IN private vengeance which he wages against
Alan Of the dead who was lnnocenty
responsible for the accident which rendered Urine help
life Alan falls with Rose, Irnes
daughter his love is returned Judith, Roses twin
and double OF violent passions and erratic
temper her father Alans DEATH but
dramatic circumstances Alan her life and
unwilinEly, wins her judith then against her
father and successfully his efforts TO cnuso Alan
assassinated his aides and mcrcenarics After
adventures Alan, Rose. judith and Barcus Alan's
best friend tho mountain country OF Southern
California there Trne helpless and fricndeHs
through causing the death Nn sefdefensel OF his two
frrt
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

The phcfo-essrs eo-yesrorce 10 the ,nst1iiGtn. Of
The Trey O'Hearfs may be seen Al the leading
novfn9 picture besfers. By this unique arrangement
S,ah the Universal Finn Mfg. Co. is therefore not only
POSSIBLE TO read " The Trey O'Hes'ts m this paper
but also TO see each d1stal1ent of Of the moving
pIcfu'c ffesfers.
og, right 1914 by Louis Joseph Vance
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Significantly resting on the butt Of the weapon at
her side The car remained at a standstill.
But where's Barcus?" Judith demanded when,
after helping Rose into the and running off
TO thank their hosts Alan returned alone TO the
car.
Goodness only knows" the young man answered
cheerfully "He would insist on rambling off down
the canyon in search Of an alleged town where we
could hire motor car-somewhere down there"
Taking the seat next the chauffeur he gave the
word to drive on and they slipped away from the
location OF the mining camp, saluted by cheers
from the. miners
Half an hour passed without word spoken by
any member of the party. Each was deep in his
or her especial preoccupation
The aged monomaniac occupied the rghthand
corner of the rear seat. Thus his one able hand
next to Judith, in close iuxtaposition TO the
revolver in the holster on her hip
Without the least warning his left hand closed
upon the weapon withdrew II and leveled IT at the
back OF Alan's head.
AS he pulled the trigger Judith huns herself
bodily upon the
Even so. the bullet found goal, though in an
other than the intended victim The muscular fore
arm OF the chauffeur received It.
With a shrek of pain the man released the
wheel and grasped his arm.
Before Alan could move to prevent the disaster
the car, running without guiding hand, cannoned
off low embankment to the left and shot full
tilt into shallow ditch on the right, Smelling its
passengers like peas from broken pod
Alan cataputed a good twenty feet through the
air and alighted with such force that he lay
stunned for several moments.
When he came to- he found Barcus helping him
to his feet: a heavy seven-passenger touring car
halted in the roadway indicated the manner in
which his friend had arrived the scene Of the
accident
When damages were assessed IL was found that
none of the party had suffered seriously but the
chauffeur and Seneca Trine himself The former
had only his wound to show, however; while Trine
lay still and senseless at very considerable dis
tance from the wrecked automobile.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
little LAsT TRUMP.

Toward the evening of the third day following
the motor spill Judith sat in the deeply recessed
window OF a bedchamber on the second floor OF a
hotel situated in the heart Of CALIFORNIA; orange
growing lands.
Behind her Seneca Urine sat apparently asleep,
in a wheeled invalid chair.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Var better Judith felt she cOrd not trust
herself to say farewell to him without breaking
down and confessing the utter wretchedness that
threatened to overwhem her each time she forced
herself to face the thought that this parting must
be final
Like a thief she stole across the creaking floor
TO Alan's side hesitated bent her head to his and
touched her lips to his cheek-a caress light
that he slept in ignorance OF It.
Then, she lifted her head and stood erect
bosom convulsed with silent sobs, she looked
sQuarey into the face OF Rose
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
18th InStaIIment.

ieht. 1914, by Louis Joseph NanrI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-06
GOOD DINNER DISHES
OF MEAT OR FISH, AS THE FAM
lily MAY PREFER.
Best Method Of Frying Chicken, Amer
lean styIe-Beef and Ham Pie
Mackerel, Creamed or Baked,
e VIII Be Found Excellent.

Fried Chicken-Cut the chicken into
pieces for serving. Boil in flour, or, II
preferred. In beaten egg and crumbs.
Heat one cup nice dripping or lard.
one teaspoon salt, and one saltspoon
pepper; lay in the pieces and fry
brown on each side. allowing not less
than twenty minutes for the thickest
pieces and ten for the thin ones. Lay
on hot platter, and make gravy by
adding one tablespoonful flour to the
fat. stirring smooth. and adding slowly
one cup boiling water or stock. Strain
over the chicken. Milk or cream may
be used instead of water.
Stewed Oxtails-Cut the tails In
two-inch lengths and brown in butter.
prepare brown sauce, season 1t we'll
and stew all slowly together for two
hours. Garnish with tiny milk bis
cult.
Beef and Ham Pie-Use raw ham
and dice both meats, line the dish
with rich biscuit, fill with the meat
and high seasoning, about one-halr
cup chopped potatoe, small bits OF the
in moderate oven, and Just before
serving pour in a cupful or more OF
piping hot gravy.
Oyster Pie-Line a vegetable dish
with mashed potatoes. Brush 1t over
with the white of an egg. and put 1t In
the oven to brown lightly. Take two
dozen oysters, half pint Of milk. one
tablespoonful Of butter, pepper and
salt to taste. Let 1t come to boil
and thicken with heaping teaspoon
full of -four and put into the space left
in the vegetable dish. 4.
Creamed Salt Mackerel-Soak the
fish overnight and wipe dry before
using. Broil on buttered gridiron
over a-clear fire. Lay on hot dish
and pour over 1t cream sauce made
as follows: Into one cupful Of boiling
water stir two teaspoonfuls Of corn
starch, rubbed smooth with one table
spoonful of butter; cook until well
thickened. Add well-beaten egg'
mixing carefully to prevent curdling'
Cook a moment longer, season with
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and
saltspoonful of pepper.
| Baked Salt Mackerel-Salt mackerel
are neither so plentiful nor as cheap
as they were twenty-five years ago
u but occasionally baked one fills the
demand for something different. Soak
the rish overnight In large amount
q of cold water. with the flesh side
g turned down. Wipe dry, lay in bak
y ing pan, add one cupful Of milk and
set In the oven. Bake about twenty
b five minutes, put on hot dish, butter
!. lightly and garnish with sliced lemon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-06
Country Pot Roast.

In hot frying pan melt a lump Of
butter or fry out small piece of pork.
While very hot put in the roast.
browning all sides. Roll 1t over. Do
not insert the fork. SO as to keep all
the juice in. When Drowned put In a
pot which has been heated, put water
in the frying pan to get any Juice that
may have escaped and pour over the
meat. Cover closely and cook slowly
for three hours, turning occasionally.
Keep about cupful OF water under
the meat and sprinkle little -four
and salt over 1t 15 minutes before TAX
ing out. Turn several times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-06
Dumas Sauce.

Place in sauce bowl one heaping
teaspoon salt, three-quarter teaspoon
fresh-crushed very fine white pepper.
one medium-sized sound shallot. peel
ed and very finely chopped, one heap
ing teaspoon very finely chopped CHI
nese, one-half teaspoon finely chopped
parsley. Gently mix together, then
pour in one-half teaspoon olive oil.
six drops tabasco sauce. one light salt
spoon good fresh mustard, lastly one
light gill good vinegar. Mix well. send
to the table, serve as required.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-06

fell. Fresno dove for It. then held II
to his car and shook It.
You've. broken it," he cried. accus-
ingly.
"oh. I'm sorry! My fault" Speed
apologized.
"Tf it was your fault, maybe you'll
fix it." suggested the tenor.
"Gladly!" Speed turned to his train
er. BUY a new alarm-clock for our
little friend" He stripped off his bath
robe. and handed it to his trainer. "Is
she looking at me?" he whispered.
Both eyes, big as saucers"
Speed settled his spikes into the
dirt as he had seen other sprinters do,
set himself for an instant. then loped
easily around the house and out OF
sight.
To the cowboys this athletic pan
oply was vastly impressive. With
huge satisfaction they noticed the
sleeveless shirt, the loose running
trunks and, above ALL the generous
display Of medals. With wild yell o.
delight they broke out upon the trai
of their champion. only to have Glas,
thrust his corpulent body in theil
path. With an uphung arm he stem
med the tide.
TITS no use. boys" he cried. he's I
mile away!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-06

Of "the tiger" is about to connect
himself with new Journal to appear
In the near future. This return to the
limelight from which he had not with
drawn to any distance, gives occasion
for some new stories concerning him.
One of these is that young man ap-
piled to him for a place. do you
know anything about foreign affairs?"
asked the tiger. "Yes, monsieur" was
the answer, to which he modestly add
ed. "a little" Clemenceau appeared
greatly astonished. "Ah. truly! Do
you know what is the question of the
Orient, the Austro- Hungarian problem,
and pan-Slavic policies?" "Yes, mon
sieur" Then "the tiger" turned on
him. This Is too wearisome. It
would amuse me much more II you
knew nothing at all"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-06
WOULD END PoETIcAL GUsH
English Suffraslsts Protest Against
tho Effusions Put Out About
the Sex by Men.

"It is people who write poetry about
US who prevent us women getting the
vote" The sentence arrested me in
reading Violet Hunts story of the
"Celebrity's Daughter" at weekend,
with the smashing of windows, the
cutting up of golf greens, the spoil.
ing of letters and the threats of other
horrors in my ears and eyes. says a
writer in the London Chronicle. For
men persist in writing poetry about
women, to their amazement, and no
women are writing poetry about men.
Man is the poetic sex. He goes
about may tell you-with snippets
from the papers In his pocketbook.
and takes them now and again as a
sort Of stifnulant. Moreover, the man
writes his poetry secretly. sends 1t to
the newspapers. and they publish 1t.
could give you the address of bald
headed stockholders and bearded bus
mess men who write verses. And
more who cut the poetry from their
newspapers and take It as q stimu.
liant.