davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10

that, throughout an the changing fash
ions, Miss Dolly has found It possible
not only TO dress IN conformity with
the modes without reducing or infnt.
Ing hips or bust, but 20 dress In such
n mnuncr as 10 establish her present
reputation Of being one Of the best
dressed stage stars before the public
Miss Dolly attributes much OF her
success along these lines 90 the stren-
uous but wholesome exercise which
she has always takon-on stage, iu
dancing and on. In the pursuit " the
pleasures which she enjoys. She "gaps
wood with all the superstition of the
average theatrical artist as she tells
that she has never been ~. but doesn't
see how she could be- ~ after swim
ming. motoring and playing tennis and
golf practically all Of the time she g.
not engaged IN the kind 81 dances
which are the highest developed form
Of ~callsthcnics.
"Thc can OF the Dance u photo
play especially written FOR Miss Dolly
under the direction NJ the kluom com
pany. has completely won the little
dancer 10 the picture screen. Miss
Dolly quite freely cotfcsscs that she
hopes for the same success for her first
picture that has been hers IN other
branches ~ the profession Of enter
tninment IN order that she may make
more and more pictures. cvcn 10 IN"
exclusion Of the work which she haa
been doing In the Broadway thcatcrs
. for years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10

non sense dress. The little Hungarian
rlrl has been dancing ever since she
was i've years old aud has been prom
lnently before the critical American
thc~atergolng public Tor the past eight
yc.,rs. She tells with pride, hosayer.
that she was W conformcd 10 the
custom, common among women, of
wearing restricting clothing OF any
kind. She has never worn n corset or
girdlc, has never worn a shoe that
piuchcd and has never known that
hane of the average woman's exist
cncc, an aching corn that makes the
natural bodily carriage an absolute
l.Iuussihility.
u tgrlsiG;v gives food Tor thought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10

guarding, supervising and mainte.
nance and the approximate value OF
a days work II will also show the
possibility OF Increasing efficiency by
means OF the payment OF wages, reSre.
alton after work hours and the short.
oning OF sentence FOR good conduct.
Conditions In tho different sections
OF the country are 10 be dealt with,
especially as to the effect Of the
weather and the cost OF stock.
In Kalamazoo county. Mich, and
other counties where road work has
been tried. even under experimental
conditions. II has been found eminent.
ly successful. In fact, the knowledge
that a jail sentence VIII mean hard
work on the reads has a tendency
90 decrease tho number OF commit
monta, Migrants keeping away from
counties where they will be subjected
10 work OF this character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10

Hives. eczema. Itch OF shit rheum
sets you crazy. cant bear the touch
Of your clothing Doan's Ointment b.
fine FOR skin Itching. Al druggists
sell, soc a box.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17

The report from mentioned in yesterdays Gateway to the effect that the foreign had been discharged and had been barred from future work can must be admitted that those
 who have spent many years in deserving of all that from the ters development such work railroad build ing No one else should have north looking for work until the men who given of their lives the prospecting of it's hills had work ought to have charity enough
 our hearts not to be insulting and words to the poor devils
 who have come from poverty and who cannot speak our language that they make themselves understood It certainly
 not right that they for smaller wages or to reduce the standard of living you from whom we ourselves make Parahs and of the best citizens of the United States come from countries speak another language spite of the fact that they are handicapped beginning by that peculiar constitutional d
 like which all people meeting for those who express e thoughts foreign tongue Most of the people of the United States have come from countries language has not been English
 is true that the majority America have names or Eng fish sound very prejudice foreigners has been the cause 0 this Gradually changed or cast aside Tn the weak desire to appear and this weakness Is made evident in all countries nationally regu We should not forget this when We are tepted offensive names which at best are the very essence vuga therefore huu to our selves than to applied Real charity IS like mercy Ut is twice blessed who and him who takes
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17

1; California, Ohio, May 9; Pennsyl- vania, May 16; New Jersey, May 29; South Dakota, West Virginia, June G..
 In Alabama, there is a primary bill pending in the legislature and in Yer mont the primary bill passed will be voted upon as a referendum this wint- CT. Of the 9S8 republican delegates, 5S2 or considerably over half, are named in this way, and slightly over half of the democratic delegates. The remainder are chosen in caucuses.
 Sentiment at democratic headquart- CTS here is all Wilson. At republican headquarters officials are strictly neutral" on candidates.
 The action to be taken by the Pro gressive party is expected to be made known by Committee Chairman Victor Murdock at Wichita, Kansas, in a few weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17
STOCK RAISING NEAR
 HAYNES ON PAYING BASIS

Shorty" De Grande, rancher op- erating on a homestead in the neigh borhood of Davidson Glacier, a few miles below the town of Haines raises cattle. He has been very successful in the last few years. Messrs. Ed Woods and J. Dennerline, of Haines, bought 12 head of two years old on scow yesterday down to the Jualin mine for De Grande. He expects to have three times this number next year for the open market.
 The cattle raising business is being carried on to some extent in and around Haines. Several homestead CTS have good herds.-Juneau Dis patch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17

Best cigars and refreshments. at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-l-I
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17
PARTIES GET
 READY FOR FRAY
HOW THE PRESIDENTIAL
 CANDIDATES WILL BE
 PICKED AND GROOMED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The real, regular machinery which will pick and groom the next Republican and Democratic candidates for presi- dent will be started up in December.
 With the meetings here of the Ma tional committees at that time, the dates and places of meetings of the Democratic and Republican conven- tions will be decided upon. From then on. committee headquarters here will be busily watching booms, primaries, delegations and the other details of the program of picking the president
 Chicago, Philadelphia and San Francisco are bidding for the re publican convention. The seaboard cities find Chicago's central location is the chief thing they have to com at and each is going about oiFsetting this in her own way. The convention will be held the latter part of June.
 Dallas, St. Louis, Chicago, Bu Ealo and Omaha are contenders for the democratic convention.
 Responding to demand following the last Republican convention, there has been a cut of ninety delegates, largely among the southern delega- tion, which represented districts in which there is little republican strength. The number cut off is as follows: Alabama, &; Arkansas, g.; Florida, 4; Georgia, 12; Louisiana, &; Mississippi, S; New York, ?; North Carolina, 8; South Carolina, z; Ten nessee, 2; Texas, 14; Virginia, 9; It has been ruled that the Hawaiian, Philippine and Porto Rican delegates numbering ten, cannot vote, and they are included in the ninety.
 This brings the number of Repubh- can delegates down to 9SS. The Democratic delegation number 1,OSS.
 In nineteen states, the delegations are now chosen by primaries, and these are looked forward to with keen interest as showing the desires of the country in the matter of candidates, The primaries will be held as follows;
 Indiana, March '; Minnesota, March IA; New Hampshire, Marsh, IA; North Dakota, March 21; Michi- gan, April 8; Wisconsin, New York, Illinois; April 4; Iowa, April 10; Ne braska, Oregon, April IS; Mas sachusetts, April 25; Maryland, May
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17

Nicely Furnished Rooms. Winter Rates. Over Carstens. 9-23-tt
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17

It makes no difference how the Townsits case is settled. Real Estate in Seward is cheap enough to plant Flower Bulbs in. We just received one thousand Bulbs direct from Hol- land. Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Ro- mans, Narcissus, DaffOdils, Iris. There will be no question about the title for enough ground to plant these, and now is the time to do it.
 SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17

Men who occupy any public positions should above board they wish to avoid suspicion Secrecy essentially the cloak of the man who has something he wants really remarkable how some men cannot they much respect they come out openly and boldly and take the public them their confidence esnIv when they are dealing with the public business And
 men who may perfectly and honorable often to harb the peculiar idea done secretly done eever This idea is rubbi
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17

New shipment of rugs and lino- leums in a large variety of designs and colorings. Call in and give them the "once over"
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-17

Sourdoughs and Chechacos. Get ready for mushing to Matanuska by boarding at Commerce Cafe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25
cHAPTER XII.

When Jones received the telegram
that Florence vas safe. the iron nerve
OF the man broke down. The suspense
had been so keenly terrible that the
sudden reaction left him almost hys-
terically weak. Three weeks of wait
ing. waiting. Not ven the scoundrel
and his wife who had been the princi-
pal actors in the abduction had been
found. From a great ship in midocean
they had disappeared. Doubtless they
had hidden among the immigrants.
who, for little money. would have
fooled all the officers on board. There
was no doubt in Jones' mind that the
pair had landed safely at Madrid.
AS for Susan. she did have hyster-
les. She went about the room, waiilng
and laughing and wringing her hands.
You would have thought by her actions
that Florence had just died. The sight
Of her stirred the saturnine lips of the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25
Copyright, 1914 by Harold MacGrathl
SfSSPsSe,

sfsuiey HaTgreave. millionaire, after a
Ldiraculous escape from the den OF the
gang OF brilliant thieves known as the
Black Hundred, ives the life OF n reclusc
for eighteen years. uargreaye accident
sLry meets Braine. leader Of the Black
Hundred. Knowing Braine will try to get
hin. he escapes from his " home by q
tdtlioon. Before escaping he writes a let
ter to the girls school. where eighteen
tears before he mgstsffously left on the
doorstep his baby Daughter, Florence
ORGY. That day Jargreaye also draws
one rolllion dollate from the bank. but Il
~ reported that this dropped into the sea,
when the balloon he escaped In was pune
tured, Florence arrives from the girls
SCHOOL Countess olga, Braine's ompan
I'm. visits her and claims to be a rela-
Tive. Two bogus detectives call. but their
i'lot Is foiled by Norton, a newspaper
t1an. BY bribing the captain OF the Orient
i'orton lays "a trap for Braine and his
cang. Countess Olga also visits the
Orient's captain end she easily falls into
the reporters snare. The plan proves
Bbortive through Braine's good luck. and
only hfrelings fall into the hands OF the
rolicc. After failing In their first attempt
the Black Hundred trap Florence. They
ssk her for mopev. but she escapes, again
f,iilng them. Norton and the countess
call on Florence the next day, once more
fafe at home. The visitors having gone
Jones removes "a section of flooring, and
trom n cavity takes a box. Pursued by
OF the Black Hundred. lie PUSHES
=, the water front and succeeds Ina drop
ping the box into the sea. Bralne con
Ceiyes the idea OF giving a coaching party.
~ which Florence Is invited. Jones and
both go along and are fortunately
on hand to save Florence from being I'M
.IJisoned In the country house To- which
is lured. Florence goes horseback
rtding and is captured by one Of Braine's
men along the roadside. Norton rescues
her. They are pursued. however, and the
make their complete escape only
after Norton has exploded a tire on the
fast approaching machine with "A bullet.
Olga, scheming to break the en-
eRgcment now existing between Florence
EargreaVc and Norton. invites them both
% her apartments and prctends to faint
IN the reporters arms Florence appears
In the doorway Just at the planned mo-
and as a result gives Norton back
Nils ring. Accomplices OF Braine succeed
~ kidnap'ng Florence while she is shop
ding and hurry her off To sea. Norton re-
e.sives a wireless later informing him
That the girl had ,eaped into the sea and
been drowned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25

word at its face value. Black an
white, an on paper. says /, hereafter"
But j never thought of such a
thing" protested Braine. beginning
to lose his patience. Il can't risk
sending to New York for documents.
She is my daughter, and you will find
it will not pay to take this peculiar
stand"
In black an white, r y can't have
her,
3raine ~thereupon rushed forward to
seize Florence. Barnes swung Flor.
ence behind him.
81 guess she'll stay here a leetle
longer. sir"
Time was vital. and this obstinacy
made Braine furious. He reached
again for Florence.
Clear out o. here. r show your su-
thority," growled Barnes.
She goes with me-. or youIl re-
gret It,"
All right. But l guess tn law
won't hurt me none. I'm In my rights.
There's the door. mister"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25

He pulled out his pockets sugges-
lively. mot a postage stamp. They'll
put US OF at the nex station. And"
With a glance in the little mirror be-
tween the two windows. Il shouldn't
blame them a Bit" He vas ~unshaven.
he was wearing the suit substituted
for his own; and Florence, ~sartorially.
was not much better of.
She smiled, blushed, stood up, and
turned her back to him. Then she sat
down again. In her hand she held q
small dilapidated ron Of banknotes.
Il had them with me when tA.ey
abducted me-" she said. Besides,
this ring is worth something"
Thank the Lord" he exclaimed.
~relievedly.
So there was nothing more to do
but be happy; and happy they were.
They were quite oblivious to the pecu-
liar interest they aroused among the
other passengers. This %unshaven
young man, in his ragged coat and
soiled jersey; this beautiful young
girl, in a wrinkleG homespun, her
glorious blonde hairy awry; and the
way they looked at each other during
those lulls In conversation peculiar
to lovers the world over, impressed
the other passengers with the idea
that something very unusual had hap
pened to these two.
The Pullman conductor was not es-
ynnio1Iv ,Dl;fn. hpk MONO, yrn, ,nnn,
and the stockholders, waiting for their
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25

I've been shanghaied. and you
know 1t. Where are we bound?"
Copenhagen"
Well, for a month or more you'll
beat me up whenever the opportunity
offers. But | merely wish to warn you
that IL you do you'll find a heap Of trou-
BILE waiting for you the next time you
drop your mudhook in North Amer.
lea
rs that so?" said the giant, eying
the spanner and the shaking hand that
held 1t aloft.
1T is. III take your orders and do
the best | can, because you've got the
upper hand. But, God is witness,
you'll pay for every needless blow you
strike. Now what do you want me to
do?"
Lay down that spanner an come
on deck, I'll tell We what t do. was
goin' L whale tn daylights out o. ye;
! t ye're somethin' ay a man. Drop
the spanner first"
Norton hesitated. As 1.-the as a ii.
ger the bulk of a man sprang at him
and crushed him to the floor, wrench.
ing away the spanner. Then the giant
took Norton by the scruff OF his neck
and banged him up the steps TO the
deck.
Il amt goin' L hurt ye. had t
show we that no spanner ever bothered
Mike Bannock, Now, d know what
a cooks galley isl"
Il do" said Norton, breathing hard.
Well, hike there an start in with
peelin' spuds, an don't waste EN-
neither. That1l be all fer tn present
Ye were due for "A wa!lopin' but |
kinda like yer spunk."
So jim stumbled down to the cooks
gallery and grimly set to work at the
potatoes. 1t might have been far
worse. But here he was, likely to be
on the high eas for months, and no
way OF notifying Jones what had hap
pened. The outlook was anything but
cheerful. But a vague hope awoke in
his heart. If they were still after him
might il not signify that Florence
lived.
Meantime Braine had not been idle
According to Vroon the girls memory
was in bad shape; so he had not the
least doubt OF bringing her back to
New York without mishap. Once he
had her there the game would begin
III earnest. He played his cards ex.
ceedihgly we'll. Streaming up into the
little fishing harbor with a handsome
yacht in itself would allay any dis
trust. And he wore a capital disguise.
too. Everything went we'll till he
laid his hand on Floreuce's shoulder.
She gave a startled cry and ran over
TO Barnes. clinging to him wildly.
mo, no." she cried.
Now what, my child?" asked the
sailor.
She shook her head. Her aversion
Was ineXplicable.
Come, my dear: can't you see that
II is your father" Braine turned to
the captain. "She has been like this
for a year. Heaven knows il she'll
ever be in her right mind again."
sadly. Il was giving her an ocean
voyage, with the kiudest nurses pos
sible, and yet she jumped overheard.
Come, Florence"
The girl wrapped her arms all the
tighter around Barnes neck.
An idea came into the old sailors
head. "Of course, sir, we got proof
tibet she's your daughter"
Proof" Braine was taken aback.
yes; somethin' { prove that you're
her father. l got skinned out of a
sloop once because | took a mans
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25
CHAPTER x-Continued.

The man told TIE story Of Florence's
leap into the SEA and her %subsequen;
arrival at the caps.
II don't recollect reading about any
young oma teing lost at sea. But
those big tiners are always keeping
such things under cover. Hoodoos the
ship, they say. and turns prospective
passengers to other lines. 1t hurts
business. What's the young girl look
ifkef"
Florence was described minutely. The
stranger teetered In his chair and
smoked. Finally he spoke.
"she probably was insane. That's
the way generally with insane people.
They can't see water or look of a
tf building without wanting to jump.
My business is insurance, and we've
cot the thing figured pretty close to
tho ground. They used TO get the
best of us on the suicide game. A
man would tah out a large policy
to-day and tom prov he'd blow his
head off, and us'd have to pay his
wife. But nowadays a policy is not
worth the papSf it's written on II a
man commits suicide under two
years"
you amt tryin' to insure anybody
In town. are yoar"
"Oh. no. No work Tor me when
I'm on my vacation. Well, I'm going
TO bed: and Tomorrow morning I'll go
cut to Captain earnes' beach and have
. good swim. i'm no sailor. but l like
water"
He honestly enjoyed swimming.
Early the next morning he was In the
water. frolickine about as playfaliy as
q boy. He had all the tilae In the
wecld. Over his shoulder he saw two
women wandering down toward the
beach. Deeper he went. farther out.
He was q bold swimmer. but that did
not prevent a sudden and violent attack
OF cramps. And 1t was a rsre piece
II irony that the poor girl should save
the life OF that scoundrel who was
without pity or mercy. AS she saw
his face a startled frown marred her
brow. But she could not figure out the
puzzle. Had she ever seen tne man
before? She did not know. she could
not tell. Why could net she remem-
her? Why must her poor head ache so
when she tried to pierce the wall OF
darkness which surrounded her men
tally?
The man thanked her feebly, but
nnf I'm bfa haarf Vyhan ba had SuNA
nsentiy recovered he returned to the
village and sought the railway station,
where the Western Union had its Of
Gee.
II want to send a code message To
Ey 9rm. Do you think % a fol-
j~v IT."
II can try" said the operator.
The code was really Slav: and when
cAe long mensage was signed it was
signed by the name yroon.
The day after the news came that
S1orence had Jumped overheard OF
ne banks. yroon with a dozen other
men had started out to comb all the
fishing viIls9ss along the New Eng
Ind coast. Somewhere along the way
~ felt confident that he would learn
whether 10 s1yI was dead or alive.
~ she way dead then the game was a
draw. but " she was alive there wac
,etiil q nUhtinz chance for the Black
Hundred. He had had some idea OF re-
majning r. the village and accomplish
lax .rs : ork himself: but after dsiis
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-25

dividends, made it impossible for him
to reject it. The regular conductor
paid them no more attention than to
grumble owe changing a $40 bill.
SO, while these two were h%urrying
OF to New York, the plotters were
hurrying east to meet them. The two
trains met and stopped at the same
station about eighty miles from New
York. The princess, accompanied by
Vroon, who kept well In the back
ground. entered the car occupied by
the two ~castaways.
In the mirror at the rear of the car
Norton happened to cast an idle
glance. and he saw the princess.
Nroon, however, escaped his eye.
BE careful, Florence" he said. The
princess is in the car. The game be.
gins again. Pretend that you suspect
nothing. Pretty quick work on their
part. And that's all the more reason
why we should play the comedy well.
Here she comes. She will recognize
you, throw her arms around you, and
show all mi of effusiveness. Just
keep your head and play the game
She lied about you to me-"
mo matter"
"O!" cried the princess. She seized
Florence in a wild embrace. She was
an inimitable actress, and Norton
could not help admiring her. Your
h,,tlar fa1nnhnnol n,n rap IN tho
first train out. And here you are.
back safe and sound! 1t Is wonderful.
Tell me all about 1t. What an adven.
ture. And, good heavens, Mr.. Nor.
ton, where did you get those clothes1
Did you find her and rescue her? What
make out Of 1t all! Now, tell me just
what happened" She sat down on
the arm Of Florence's chair. The girl
had steeled her nerves against the
touch Of her. And yet she was beauti.
full! How could any n SO beautiful
be wicked?
We'll, it began like this said Flor.
ence; and she described her adven.
lures. emitting, to be sure, Braine's
part in it.
She had reached that part where
they had been rescued by Captain Ban
mock when a laundering, grinding
crash struck the words from her lips.
The three Of them were flung violent.
ly to one side OF the car amid splinter.
ing wood. tinkling glass. and the shrek
of steel against steel A low wall Of
horror rose and died away as the car
careened over on It's side. The three
were rendered unconscious and were
huddled together on the floor, under
the uprooted chairs.
Vroon had escaped with only a slight
cut on the hand from flying glass. He
climbed over the chairs and passen,
gers with a single object in view. He
saw that all three he was interested
in were insensible. He quickly exam.
med them and saw that they had not
received serious injuries. He had but
little time. The princess and Norton
would have to take their chance with
the other passengers. Resolutely he
arms and crawled u OF the car with
her. 1t was a difficult task. but he
managed it. Outside, in the confusion,
no one paid any attention to him. So
he threw the unconscious girl over
his shoulder and staggered On toward
the road.
Cro sr cOSTINUED)
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-30
Hard TO Tell

Gibbs tell you. no man can fool
my wife.
Dibbs-Then how did you get her?