davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

nm idea Wen hide them In the phon.
ogrnph machine In one " the record
dies. It's the last place any one would
look fnr them. Now. rm on TO sec
Hunt You sleep Ia Zudora's room TO-
night They may come back 10 have
another look Tor the stones. " any
one enters shoot. Don't feel any
qualms. Shoot aud shoot 10 KIN"
Il may not shoot straight. but IN
shoot"
When Storm entered Hunts olIlcc he
found that individual calmly Ming
away at kew. lie paid no attention
10 storm until be had notchcd the key
to his satisfaction.
"Mcur'
"Zudori's been alductej!'
Il thought maybe she would be-"
And you made M effort to pre-
vent ~"
My hoy. could I tell Just where
they'd start the gnmef Howard h also
missing. They're no fools we are deal
Ing with. ~ the start they get the
rnl owner uf the mine and the super
ntcndcut Now, what's that you've
got In your handf'
"A letter found on ihe floor In ~.
dorus room. Moreover. it's addressed
20 J. W, Bruce and signed Henry
Howard"
"IIn. That's something like Il. M
Bruce himself was mixed up In II. chi
Must feel the pinch 10 take n risk like
this"
Hunt read the letter.
I'm, This man Howard Stems {,
lr a white man, lie probably mrkcd
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
ZUD0RA
In The Twenty Million
Dollar Mystery
BY HAROLD MACGRATH
Copyright. 1911. and 1918. by Harold r1.ccrsth

on thin icc aud had struck the tirst
blow.
And what blowl Gentle zudora q
prisoner Cod alone knew where. sub
jcct to threats and possibly abuse! oh.
they should pay In blood John swore
NJ he pictured these things in his mind.
Mrs. Ramsey came IN.
what Is IT. she asked. noting the
Wild anger In his face.
Its the diamond business. They We
taken the first trick"
"But they dllu't take the diamonds"
said Mrs Ramsey. opening her hands
They threw the flower pot ~ the
floor but did not look ut the dirt.
Where shall We put thcmf wouldn't
Il Lc better " We deposited them at n
baukT'
"Nc can't do that until we have Is.
tabllshed our right to them. I've got
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

wv YilEN John Storm realized
N.Y. that Zudora was gone, alb
Wv Quoted Ia her nighigown,
with only "A comfortable 10
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
DAIRYING RANCH FOR LEASE,

Two and one-half miles from Price
and three miles from Helper. t20
acres OF dairy land. timothy. wild
hay. red top and alfalfa; only dairy
ranch IN Carbon county. milk sells
readily for 10 cents "A quart; 100 COWS
can run successfully during summer.
First-olass dairyman wanted; nothing
but cash rental considered; the fore
going facts guaranteed Address M.
W., Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

mo ,narr. DO you Know what I'm 60
Ing TO dof'
"WhatT'
osc,d Jim Baird TO Africa TO looR
over the whole business old docu'
ments the output. past and present
nil tho loose ends ~ the game. Mean
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
A Test for liver ComplaInt--AIentaIly
Unllappy-physicnlly Dull.

The liver, sluggish and inactive,
first shows Itself In a mental state
unhappy and critical. Never u there
JOY in living. as when the stomach
and liver are doing their work. Keep
Dr. Kings New Life Pills; they empty
the bowels freely, tone up your stom-
ach. cure your constipation and purify
the blood. CSC at druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salvo excellent for piles.-Adv.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

when he landed ana they've boxed him
up somewhere. And shouldn't be
surprised n Zudo.a was next door.
lust keep your hair on, john. They
will not hurt her 20 any extent, They
won't dare until they know they ART
safe Cheer NJ, Storm. Wen unwind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18


but when considered as food,
whether or not they contain any eggs
or enough egg to be of value as food,
is important.
Dye has also been used for the pur-
pose of deception in the manufacture
OF macaroni. The best grade of
macaroni is made from the semolina
of Durum wheat The semolina is
rich in gluten, which consists of the
nitrogenous substances of the grain,
and is high in food value. This wheat
has its own characteristic yellow
color, which is rightly associated in
the minds Of the purchasers with the
highest grade products. The yellow
color, however. can, like that of an
egg, be accurately reproduced by use
of certain dyes. IL has become the
practice for certain manufacturers to
make macaroni from grades Of flour
which are much less expensive than
those from which macaroni is Gus
tomarily made.
An easy way to determine whether
macaroni and noodles have been aru-
ficially colored Is to examine the
water in which they have been
cooked. II they have been artificially
colored with soluble dyes the water
will be yellow. This, however, Is not
an infallible test, as some of the dyes
employed do not dissolve or color
water.
Excessive moisture I'm macaronl and
noodles has also been found. A pound
Of macaroni that contains IL per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
He CausI,t on.

Jessie Chatterton went away from
home 10 attend q select seminary, and
in q short time became infected with
the craze among the girls TO diversity
their names She therefore wrote a
letter to her brother at home, signing
herself "Jossica." Bill detected the
signs Of the times and replied as fol-
lows.
Dear Sister Jessica: Your letter
received. Aunt Annica and Uncle
Johnica started for Bostonica this
morning Motherica and Fathcrica
are both well. Your affectionate
brother. Bilnca. IS sunday Fiction
MAGAZINE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Many Tulsa Moose
to Go to San Diego
CONTINUED from Page ono).

delegation Of members from the far
away island Of Hilo Of the Hawaiian
group This delegation undoubtedly
will be awarded the prize for coming
the longest distance.
At this time it is expected that fully
100000 visitors will be in San Diego
during the convention period. 1900
OF whom will bo Moose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

moisture has more nutritive sub.
stances than q pound of macaroni.
otherwise equal In quality that con-
tains is per cent or more moisture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

Water added in excessive amount and
sold at the price of macaron is even
more profitable than dyed dough at
the price of egg noodles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
PhOney Noodles
Are Sold in Tulsa

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

May Again changed headquar-
tcrs, this time within the city on
Nsuph street Large brick dwelling,
enc half occupied by citizens. visited
The Canterbury this evening in COM
pany with Green and corporal
May 2-Licuttndut Booth reported
TO the battery today for duty.
May 3-Visited the New theater
this evening Three regiments passed
through the city this evening. Ser
geant Ingalls, went home this p. m.
May 5-Weather beautiful. Got
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

necklaces and pectorals. or breast orna-
ments, equally costly in material, and OF
exquisite workmanship. Armlets Of gold,
beaded with turquoise and carmelian:
raxors with gold handles; jars OF obsilian
with gold mountings around the brim.
the lids and the bases, and the most
splendid scarab ever discovered. cut out
OF the richest lapis lazuli--such are some
Of the principal treasures of this princess
OF ancient Egypt.
There were also found other articls
OF unique interest; for instance the first
stone lamps containing wicks, which
prove that they really we're lamps. They
are cut out OF limestone. with pierced
disks Of pottery in the central cup,
through which the wioks pass. The cups
are surrounded with troughs TO hold
water, which kept the oil from leaking
out. These were found in the pyramid
together with rollers Of wood for trans
porting blocks of stone.
Under the law OF Egypt half, in value.
or such discovered treasures must be re-
tAined in Egypt In consequence the
golden crown. which, with its plume and
pendants In eighteen inches high, win
remain in Cairo. but many OF the objects
have already been. sent to London.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
By GARRETT P. SERVES,

Seldom has the ancient world risen
from its graves TO astonish remote pos
terity as It is doing today, and especially
in Egypt which has been so long tho
favorite ground for archaeological ex-
plorers that one might have thought Il
had no secrets left to be uncovered,
Tho latest find of the British School OF
Archaeology in Egypt is. in some respects.
one Of the most interesting and important
ever made. The work was done at tho
brick pyramid of Senusert IL. about sixty
miles south Of Cairo. The royal tombs in
this pyramid were all ransacked for
buried treasure long ago, but the direo-
tor of the excavations. Prof. Flinders
Petrie. persevered In the search until no
was rewarded by extraordinary discov-
cries. some of the most interesting OF
which are shown in the photographs here
reproduced.
In the course OF the excavations five
plundered totnbs, cut in the rock, were
examined, from two OF which even the
collins had been removed. Not an article
of any value had been left in any OF the
sarcophagl. But from one of the tombs
a set of granite steps was found de-
sending 10 depth OF twenty-eight feet.
At tho, bottom of this pit there was an
other sarcophagus. whose massive gran
lite lid had been laboriously broken open
at one end. leaving a passage through
which a boy could crawl and thus all
the contents had been removed. including
the mummy and any valuables that had
been buried with 1t. The robbers. In
Prof. Petrie's opinion, must have spent
daNa I'm THAR NuOFE NJ r,lnndSrfnR nd
yet they had missed the hiding place of
the real treasures This Prof. Petrie was
fortunate enough TO discover.
II was a recess in the rock. close be-
side the sarcophagus. The tearing away
of the netghboring walls. together with
the efforts of the weather after the pit
was opened. had led 70 the breaking oper
of the recess, but although it's Jewels had
been washed out and buried in mud and
other debris. no one had noticed them
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18


sweetzer and Freddie were in the front
parlor Mrs. Baxter swept in upon them
with an important air OF mystery.
Got the real thing this time, have
you?" asked SweetEer.
You just bet have" said Mrs. Baxter.
when you've seen her all I'll have to
do will be to name the sum; just step
upstairs. Billy. and you. too, Freddie, if
you'd like TO have a peep at the real
thing"
Usual placer" asked Sweetzer.
yep. But go quiet. She's got ears
like a lynx. and she can see plum
through paint and canvas"
The men followed Mrs. Baxter ON tip
toe. But she made plenty Of noise; step
ping heavily and singing as she went,
thus Disgusting whatever sounds might
have been inadvertently made by the
men.
Just before they came TO the door of
Mrs. Bakers office Sweetzer and
Freddie ducked off into what appeared
W 10 u hdsAA SAOSSN an bdAANd NAiC oooA
to after them; while MTs. Baxter. with
a great busting, noisy ohserfulness re
joined Celestia.
You're looking at my pictures. aren't
you. dear?" she said. Il love beauty. I
love nature. Now that girl with her
hands to her hair. amt shs Just too cute
and graceful for anything?"
Mrs. Bakers taste in pictures ran TO
Roman ladies (who had never been nearer
Rome than a Broadway photographer
with plenty of bare arms and shoulders
and somewhat skinny togaS Some Of
them were really attractive looking and
ad posed gracefully. Ono had her hands
to her hair. Another looked cheerfully
across her snowy shoulder. A third bal
anced a classic jug upon q saucy, bowery
head. A fourth had caught her draperies
with one hand just in the nick y time.
Some were in dancing attitudes One
danced madly in a grove OF trees, and
had punches OF grapes in her hands and
her hair.
In moving from one picture TO another
Celestia unconsciously assumed many
lovely attitudes herself. Once she lifted
her hands TO her hair; several times she
smiled back at girls who appeared 70 be
smiling at her. And at last she stood
with her hands loosely caught behind her
and looked up at the masterpiece Of
Mrs. Bakers collection.
This was no photograph. bat a genuine
OIL painting. And when / say thNt /
don't mean 20 insult II.
AS art it wasn't bad at al. Some young
fellow with a genuine talent had made
II. II he had succeeded In making a
name for himself the picture would have
been worth q good deal OF money; but.
~ Mrs. Baxter explained. poor Allison
had drank and doped himsei no death
And took this over" she said. IN lieu
of money that he owed me. It's called
The Peacock Girl"
The Peacock Girl'' Vas as dencateTy
and prettily made a. an apple blossom.
And she wa as sweet and rosy. and not
a Bit proud OF having no clothes on lIke
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Read 1t Here-See 1t at the Movies
-
[Ib:'.el@:Goo:o.eSS4|

the girls in the other picture. or brozen
or ashamed. She strolled straight to-
ward you. And in front Of her and at
both sides and behind her all the way TO
the rim of the world were peacocks with
their tails spread. The ooloring was sor-
geous and the eyes in the peacoolSs' tails
were like Thousands of bright jewels.
But the eyes of the peacock girl were
so frank and sweet, that after a glance
at the rest of the composition Celestla
could look at nothing else.
Not so Mrs. Baxter. standing behind
Celestia and a little to one side. She
looked steadily at two Of the eyes in
the tail of the leading peacock. In those
two eyes she read rapturous approval.
So she held up one finger. and then with
the same finger traced three circles in
the air
At that the eyes in the peacock's tail
tried TO look obdurate and strong. Mrs.
Baxter shrugged her shoulders. Then
the eyes winked slowly three times, and
Mrs. Baxter, forgetful of everything but
her triumph, laughed aloud.
Celestia turned to her with inauiFIpR
eyes. She did not know that she had
just been sold for 5000 by some one who
did not own her TO some one whom she
had never seen.
you must be tired standing, dearie, /"
said Mrs. Baxter. and hungry and
thirsty. too. Whatll you drink-a glass
OF winer'
water. please"
That's nicer. water with a dash of
orange Juice. You wait here and I'll see
to it myself"
Once more Mrs. Baxter hurried down.
stirs. Once more she found Sweetzer and
Freddie in the front parlor
'I'l send for her in an hour" said
Sweetzers see that she's ready"
You mean asleep?'
II mean more. Put her into something
less audible than that flim-nam white
thing she's got on"
"she's going 10 have a glass OF water
with little orange Juice in It and a lit
tie dash OF something else 1 guess she'll
be all ready when you send. It's early
though. How'll you get her out Of the
housep
"As usual" said sweetzer. ain a big
trunk"
There's one thing more"
Eye met eye. And after a little Sweet
zer's eyes fell and he drew from his
inside pocket an enormous roll Of dirty
bills OF laree denominations. Ten bills OF
hundred dollars each passed very SLOWLY
and with much thumb-licking from him
to Mrs. Baxter.
Freddie all this while had not apoken-
Now he spike.
What did I do # forP'' he said. II
done It for q dollar"
GIVE him the dolI.r % ..tS ~ -.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
FIFTH EPISODE.

Copyright, 1915. Star Company
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
A Head of Hathor lnlaid witt
Gold with Mirror Above

until Prof. Petries workmen came upon
them.
How such a treasure" exclaims Prof.
Petrie, could possibly have escaped tina
notice Of men who were zealously search
ing for II Is one OF the mysteries OF the
inexplicable past"
The treasures evidently belonged 20 a
woman. and are believed to have been
tho property OF q princess in tho family
OF Sonusert II, probably his wife. They
are believed TO have been placed in hid
ing about 5000 years ago!
The most remarkable object is a golden
crown, Of peculiar pattern. consisting Of
a broad circular band. ornamented with
rosettes and the iewelied head OF a
cobra, and furnished with a double
plume and three double streainers OF
gold. stiff enough 10 stand upright and
support the weight of the crown The
latter Is very large in circumference. be-
ing mGde TO wear over the wings which
were then in fashion
Then there are large collars OF gold
oowie shells and gold Hons heads. and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
In-Shoots

The politician with good record al
ways seems to have the hardest time
landing the office.
When you can get the statesman to
rush into print and explain things you
have him on the run
The fellow who can separate his real
troubles from imaginary evils generally
has the best time through life.
There IL seldom failure IN the marriage
that lands man in the home OF an ener-
getic boarding house keeper.
When one suffers from an attack OF
toothache he can always distinguish his
real woe from the imaginary troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

witches up TO Celestial, and her voice
shook as she said:
There, dearie, eat drink and be
merry"
Celesta ate hungrily and drank thirst
fly. And presently she said that she felt
sleepy and could hardly keep her eyes
open.
1T amt anywhere near bedtime" said
Mra Baxter. you Just curl up on my
sofa and take forty winks."
(To BE Continual TninnrrnV
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

sANat
The mother is
the center of the
home.
In the primitive
home the mother
y 70 vided food,
shelter and cloth
ing for her family.
From the home
industries all of
cur manufacturing
evolved.
In a primitive
home the mother
also performed the
function of church,
school and govern
ment.
She made laws
which governed her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

This frock is adaptable for navy blue serge,
as in the original model for taffeta and for
pique. The vestee is embroidered in white silk
braid and outlined with it, a similar effect being
repeated on the cuffs. In pique the piping is
carried out in dark blue broadcloth. The mod
est little collar is of organdie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

That the princess lines are not only immi-
nent, but here, is demonstrated by this frock OF
lemon-colored cloth and gause worn by a leader
of fashion at Nice curious fancy is shown
in the deep cuffs of the cloth caught by black
velvet bows. The picture hat of crepe faced in
black velvet is wreathed in peach-colored roses
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

MIR. ELBERT HUBBARD,
prior TO his departure for Eu-
rope on de Lusitania, prepared
O series of articles for The
Bee 20 o. used In his absence.
These articles win appear from
day to day, added interest no
doubt attaching TO them owing
to Mr.. Hubbard's tragic death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Wages for
Mothers
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

The most beautiful world in our
language is home"
Also, the home should always be
Leautiful place
Without the home there would be no
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

children. She was their teacher of manual
training, of world wimdos, ethics and
morals.
Among men might was right.
But the mother had a finer sense of
justice, awakened through her love for
her babe She defended the weak against
the strong.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
PFAEFFLIN LETTERS
 FOUND BY CHILDREN
Winsted Authorities in Possession of Notes Said to Throw Light
 Upon Case Murder.

Winsted, Jan 22.-A number of letters, said to have been addressed to Arthur Pfaefflin of Colebrook, and found on the highway by school chil- dren near the place where Pfaefflin was arrested on January 14, and throwing light on the murder of are in the hands of the authorities, it was learned yesterday. The letters, which Pfaefflin is believed to have thrown away when he was taken into custody were turned over to their teacher by the school children, and she gave them to the coroner.
 Joseph l.. Carol, a business man and member of the police force here and Joseph Aube, another business man, who claimed to have seen tall and short man together in Winsted on the day of the evening of which Case was fatally assaulted, and later leave in the direction of Barkham- sted visited the jail at Litchfield to- day to see Isaac N Williams of Bridgeport, who is held there in con- nection with the case. It has been testified before the coroner that tall and short man were seen in the vicinity of the Case store at Bark hamsted about the time the crime was committed.
 Carroll and Aube, who were wit nesses before the coroner, declined today, to comment on the outcome of their visit to the jail, by direction of hn
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
JUDGE CARROLL PROMOTED.

Boston, Jan. Ex-Governor Walsh has appointed Superior Court Judge James B. Carroll of Springfield to the place upon thesupremc court bench formerly held by Judge Shel- don. Judge Carroll was appointed a superior court judge but few weeks ago, his advancement being, it was stated at the state house the most rapid of any judge who has ever sat upon the superior court bench in this state.
 Judge Carroll is known in New Britain, having delivered the eulogv at the Elks' memorial exercises two years ago. He is a remarkable ora tor and is equally. remarkable as a jurist
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
JUSTICE HOLIENBECK DEAD.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22.-Chief Jus tice Conrad Holenbeck of the Nebras- ka supreme court died here yester- day of heart disease after a brief ill., ness. Justice Hollenbeck had been in office only two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
But Two Resources.

There are but two resources; one a merchant marine owned and oper- ated by the government; the other merchant marine provided by and for the people.
 The former just now urgently ad- vocated, is an unwise-and would be certainly disastrous-experime Aside from the conn l>lications almos certain to drag us sooner or later into the European conflict, owing to the uncertain and conflicting claims of na- tonal neutrality, this policy would be followed by the total destruction of the private shipping interest. Pri- Nate enterprise cannot possibly com pete with a government which pays no interest on the cost of it's ships and throws aside consideration of profit and loss.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
NEED OF MERCHANT
 SHIPS IN AMERICA
Declares HII in Pop5r on "iTe6-
 con for Our Foreign Trade"

St. Louis, Jan. 22.--James J. Hill eign Trade" submitted to the second National Foreign Trade Convention here today, said the ''indispensa ble' condition for such freedom was ade- quate ocean carriage in American ships. To buy service by big sub sidies was, he declared, a losing game. The need of merchant ships in Amer ica was almost, as great as that of other nations for munitions of war
 "In the month of Novembe he said, the exports from the port Of New York were SIP, ,0O0, ,0OO more than the year before. There was an in crease of about 300 per cent in the exports of food products. The for eign demand must increase in direct ratio with the exhaustion of supplies in warning nations. How are these goods, which we desire to sell and others are anxious to buy, to be car ried to the oversea markets?
 Drop in Bucket.
 Such a slight relief as was afforded by the wise removal of the prohibition of registry for foreign built vessels has been given. It is hardly drop in the bucket. Up to the week end ing December 26, 1914, American reg istry has been granted to 105 vessels therefore operated under foreign con- trol aggregating 373,S4O gross tons. This is not enough to prevent pres ent congestion and holds out little hope for the supply of further needs.
 American cost of shtp -construc- tion is from 50 to 100 per cent higher than that abroad. and according to d reported statement of Captain Rob- ert Dollar, who operated ships in both domestic, and foreign trade, it costs about $17,236 more year to operate a ship of 5000 tons under the Amer ican than under the British flag. These are the disadvantages under which our foreign trade labors.