davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-10
HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS NEAR

You will find your wall paper, paint,
alaDastine, varnish stain, varnishes,
in fact, a full line of all these goods
you will find at Faunce's. Also It's
sue crepe, shelf papers, all going at
lowest prices. "
See Faunce, Fourth street, for bar
gaihs.-lAdv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-10
ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT
At THE oRPHEuM TONIGHT

. One wonderful night featuring Fran
els X. Bushman will be shown at the
,Orpheum tonight and Thursday. Don't
fail to see this wonderful 4-act special
feature.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

,, Members of the Commercial Club
willshold,their annual meetingsthis eve
ming. Many matters of interest to the
city will be discussed. @s1hrrr -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-10

ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT
At THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT
One wonderful night featuring Fran
els X. Bushman will be shown at the
Orpheum tonight and THURSDAY Don't
fail to see this wonderful 4-act special
feature.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02
CHAPTER XIV.
compllcationa.


Blinded by the dust, tripped by the
rolling stones, Bruce turned to where
he had seen Kathlyn fall The explo-
SiOn-the last one-had opened up
veins Of strange gases, for the whole
promontory appeared to be on fire.
He bent and caught up in his arms
the precious burden, staggered down
to the beach and plunged into the wa
ter. A thin trickle of blood flowing
down her forehead explained every
thing; falling stone had struck her.
Kit. Kit! hope to God the treasure
went up also" He dashed the cold
water into her face.
The others were unhurt, though
dazed, and for the nonce incapable Of
coherent thought or action.
1.-THE boats!" Bruce laid Kathlyn
down on the sand and signed to Win
ME. Tend to her. / must take
chance at the boats. We could cross
the neck Of sand at ebb. but Umballa
will be far away before that time. Kit,
Kit; my poor girl!" He patted her
wrists and called to her, and when
finally her lips stirred he rose and
waded out into the sea, followed by
four hardy fishermen. The freshening
breeze, being from the southwest, aid
ed the swimmers, for the boats did not
drift out to sea, but in q northeasterly
direction. The sloop Was sQuartng
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02
it Umba1a smiled: the tang Of sui
phur became evident both in his nose

it UmbaI1a smiled: the tang OF sui
phur became evident both in his nose
and on his tongue. He understood. It
was simply small spring, mineral,
in which sulphur predominated. He
came out with some cupped in his
hands He drank and showed them
that it was harmless. Besides, he was
a holy man, and his presence made in
effectual all evil spirits which might
roam within the cave.
Umballa, impatient as he was, had
to depend upon patience. By dint Of
inquiries he learned that wild Moham-
medans had cast the spell upon the
cave. set curse upon its threshold.
Umballa tottered and destroyed this
by reasoning that the curse Of Mo-
hammedan could not affect a Hindu.
Finally, he offered each and all of them
a fortune-and won.
Torches were lighted and the cave
entered. There were many side pas
sages; and within these the astute I'm
balla saw the true reason for the curse
Of the Mohammedans: guns and pow
der, hundreds and hundreds Of pounds
Of black destruction! A lower gallery
the mouth Of which lay under slab
of rock-led to the pit wherein rested
the f1ligree basket. For q time
Umballa acted like a madman. He
sang, chanted, dug his hands into the
gold and stones; choked, sobbed. Here
was true kingship; the private treas
ures Of dozen decades. all his for
the taking. He forgot his enemies and
their nearness as the fortune revealed
itself to him.
AS his men at length staggered out
OF the lower gallery with the basket
slung upon an improvised litter he
espied his enemies marching up the
hill! Back into the cave again. UNI
balla cursed and bit his nails. He was
as were his men, and he had
not time to search among the SNUG.
gled arms to find his need.
"Heaven-born," spoke up the man
who had known where the cave was.
there Is an exit on the other side.
We can go through that without yon-
der people noticing u.s."
"A fortune for each Of you when you
put this on the sloop!"
Back through the cave they rushed.
torches tlaring. Once bearer stun I
oled over powder can, and the torch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

holder all but sprawled over him. Um.
Dallas hair stood on end. Fear i'm
PEELED the men toward the exit.
There is powder enough here to
blow up all of Hind! Hasten!"
At the mouth Of the exit the men
with the torches, finding NO further
need of them. carelessly flung them
aside.
:. "Fools!" roared Umballa: you have
destroyed us!"
He fed. The bearers followed with
the burden. Down the side of the
promontory they slid. Under q pro
jecting ledge they paused, sweating
with terror. Suddenly the whole island
rocked. An explosion followed that
was heard helf hundred miles away,
where the gunboat Of the British raj
patroled the shores. Rocks, trees,
sand filled the air, and small fires
broke out here and there. The bulk
Of the damage, however, was done to
the far side Of the promontory, not
where the frightened Umballa stood.
A twisted rifle barrel fell at his feet.
ITO the sloop!" he yelled. 1T is all
overt"
On the far side the other treasure
seekers stood huddled together, scarce
knowing which way to turn. The mir
acle of it was that none of them was
hurt. Perhaps a quarter Of an hour
passed before their faculties awoke.
"Look" cried Kathlyn, pointing sea-
ward.
What she saw was Umballa, setting
adrift the boats which had brought
them from the mainland.
Came second explosion, far more
furious than the first. In the down
ward rush Kathlyn stumbled and fell,
the debris falling all about her.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

start at once up the coast to g. ea.
port. He was waiting on the NJ
highway for the return of his uAlar
quite confident that he would bri 1the
ootnersome tr1nkets with mimi He
knew nothing Of Umballa's 81 III
The appalling thunder OF the 10.
sions worried him. He would wafot
just 80 long; then he would gdnd
seek.
Every village chief has his succ& ar
IN hope. i. This individual was Cd e
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

hand n up dold of thu
gunwal bddpicked OF
to brin I 1balla have
possess city Ito hang q
to it in pf devastation?
Bruce s Is himself p
and era, to He knew
that tired ad hade a hero
out Of a /; ksure at that
moment |if berty to I'm
balla. Oh ptthe island he
greeted tt hekhat roughly.
But for cdbasket they |
would hav of Asia by |
this time.
"Unballa kkket, colonel.
II he hasn' -by to it, for
1t can neve III under those
tons OF rod where are
those fisher fe demanded.
The men 1t Of pushing
on with the they had only
just brought
Ramabai lis. discarded
rifle.
"stop!"
They are axn,ained the
chief.
We'll. thel their fright
Till we are Ramabai de-
clared. War
Hurry, ev, feel it in my
bones that t avi1 has the
treasure. q On into the
boats. Here, Le oars. Gel
in. Kit: you rome every
body!"
hathlyn ga1 her father
Treasure, trea| rat. She wa,
beginning to ~ sound o
the word. The 4 heen nery
ous' impatient, 70 ever sine
the document discovered
Till recently K always b,
Ieved her faith nerfect. b.
now she saw Il human. b
had his fawed 81 hire, Befo1
her or Winnie!
Colonel" sal taking
chance throw, Iss than
hundred miles fri mort. su
pose we let Umbl mt. and '
ourselves head st the coas
It Is not fair to TIL : nut; the
to any further hal
Bruce, I have God til
Umballa shall not treasu,
Ramabai. do you a what
Will mean to you cceeds
reaching Allaha u treasu
probably millions? be able
buy every priest an in ALA
and still have enou1 r anv
travagance that he d to plur
in."
"sahib," suggested Il. ..let
send the women t.. Il 4 in G
OF Ahmed. while we q IJm1
la"
Good" Bruce str hands
gether. THE very
Il refuse to be Sept rom I;
err" declared Kathlyn is de
~A(
mined to pursue Um1 blk to
laha, l must accompa !"
And II" added VIII
Nothing more to id."
Bruce signed to the b to 8,
IT only this breeze I'D home
We could have caugk efors
shore"
Umballa paced the d Ia Il
thinking and planning saw
leaving In the IA b.
Had he delayed them ID nigh
matters stood, he could nv 4
Lne treasure. he mu'st help
force Of men hs rust
The mainland were Aim the
al keepers; behind vge ga
who wanted his life VA
heirs. The only hope Ii
he cupidity Of the men 4
4 they could be made anl
him. there was a fair d
re was Of q mind to lea h
'ver the rail and trust ID IN
ng it again. But tie th) III
lis heart. He simu ly CO / /
Perhaps he could start ko]
win over the chief Of the ke.
lad known honest men a,
light Of gold. to fight for ko,
my crime for it-a-nd, il b
lie for it. But the chief n
'nemies. Finally fie CAM he
fusion that the O. aly thin /
vas to carry the treaure II
he chiefs hut and there 4
lie would bride the men u h
[ciently to clos q their mod |
ned was on tie shore. th( !.
p. But he wept the ma
lis gaze and discovered
i'm.
A. a. matter Of fact, Ahn
his q ephants SO that
}. T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Badly Wanted.

- ,.,-sl......o l,,l l,op usrtprly / NJ -
sag Shlui''ol !'u n','aa ,.aars ,,,itb.
susie JAM 10! ith,iS IN C',lC d;n+ A. Ia st
QuI coming 70 ,'' ,,,attiny
susie grew "euly "a .T N".a,,'7 49, tor l,,ovv
sag, SLG s,'u, w, m'',,l .oi1%, ~ ~ bev
no" III. a., "'"''N "i' W e
me or hGI' s,,.,,o,,, CO.., droy.Iod
N-o-I-l' , ~ Nv Iii 7o,, ao,ir 7
SoneIIillfs ,',, >, ,'''''N / Will
'hink / won L. =, go, 600 about me
NOW, M"ul u" ~ so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Same with Humans.

So far the city dog there is no such
thing as vine and fiE tree, and de
spair soon gives way to deprayity,
dopGNity 60 degradation, degradation
Go arrangements arrangement to
death
on the other hand, the country dog
has every freedom that should swell
rampant I'M the breast of patriotic
dogs It 500 he wills hC lords it over
ul 'hD vast domains, which he sur
NrNs and measures with his bounds.
His pleasures are ~ the lIve-for-cver
variety Ills grlyts are rrstwhIlc. The
fall of % Few front teeth against the
bind toe nails of the mooIcy COW are
aUHUcd hN the ghh and low ut wind
stirred current bushes Nut only il
Do, down next Go nature 800 the time.
lut hu even gets beneath the grass
roots. NIhuut rebuff ho digs the
rocks uu. OF the solid limestone for
nation supporting the house. or boo hIs
,Hu peculiar way Doc yN,aNutes
,aNrru.us basement beneath the par
I.r ...u There .- uu place tor % Ciu
dog 3. scratch unless he begins ON
himself while tine country dog has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
An Undesirable Alien.

Edward II. Forbush, state ornithol-
oEist of Massachusetts. has prepared
a bulletin on the startling in order to
acquaint the public with the distin-
gushing marks OF the bird and its
habits Mr.. Forbush has found the
starting In nearly every county Of
and SAYS that it Is
firmly established I'm seven or eight
other eastern states. Because Of its
TO destroy fruit crops and
TO put native birds to flight. il is
likely to become a serious menace 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

resembles n blackbird. but has a
shorter tail and a somewhat heavier
body At a distance il looks black
with buff spots and a yellow bill. Its
flight is marked by a Characteristic
iutter. In Pennsylvania game wardens
nave received orders to kill starlings
wherever they find them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

agriculture unless active measures
are taken to suppress 1t. The bird is
a native Of Europe. About twenty
iiFe years ago a hundred or more
starlings were released in Central
park, New York city. Since then thew
have multiplied enormously and have
spread far and wide. The Startling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Hay Feber Can
Be Cured; JuSd
Die in Sbring
DEARS run DOWN DOSE OF
MANY NICDIMS: SURE SIGN
DAT IT'S GODT YOU Is SNEEZIN'
ALL OBJ DE TIME; WEB GOD 1T,
TOO.

Dere is bore hay feber I'm Dulsa this
year than cher before, aggording to
those who annually suffer from this
exceedingly annoying ailment. OF
course dere are many hundreds of
so-Ealled remedies on the marget, but
few of them give much rGief. and
there are VICTIMS who are willing
Go swear day are worse after dakiug
dan before. DE hay feher season
now Us ON fun blast. Men and women
and sometimes pildren, are subject
20 ids ravaggs, and id is nothing un-
common Co see EN- Ca-ChOOiuE dem
selves through the streets, in sdores
drOllcy gars etc. on. it's an awful
ding rs here hay feber, and dond
you forget id.
kC-r-r-r-r
Dcrc never has been a satisfactory
explanation Of dc cause Of hay feber.
Dobudy knows fro where II comes.
and fewer yet give a rap where id
goes. Members of the fair sex who
have hay fehCr CANT gect dere noses
powdered cause dero sucCZin' neCes-
states bore frequent use Of de hand
kCrChicf dan de howder rag. It's i'm
bossible for fellow wild hay fcber
Co wear glasses dat adhere to dc
dose. as hard sneezin' wrinkles up
dat abhondago so much dey won't
sddy on.
4 fellows best friend when he's
got hay fober is his dose and eyes.
pcars from de eyes course down his
dose and drops from his dose drip on
lis chin. on. its-well, its fierce
to have hay fober
C-C-C-Hoo!
Dore have been dut,Sand cures for
hay fober invented since hay feber
took ids blace among de peskiest Of
ailments but as one victim put It:
tn only way TO avoid having hay
fcbcr in de fall is TO die in de sbring." |
one Of IN surcst signs Of hay feber I
Is sncezin Not regular sneezin such |
as is caused boy regular Colds. but day /
rasty little distressing sncezc char |
aCtUristic OF dc Jilmeut Better look |
oud for dat snoozo. cause If you get |
id-well you're doomed 10 join the |
army of hay feber victims.
Ca-choo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-22
Crack Troops Sent
to Oppose Italians
Austrians Take Offensive on TyroI
Front and Battle Is in
Progress There

London, June IS. -Dispatches from
the Italian front indicate that the
Austrians along all Their fronts have
thrown their crack regiments to take
the place of customs guards and sol.
diers OF the dandsturm. On the Ty.
rol front the Austrians in the vicin.
ity of Mort and Roverto have taken
the offensive against the Italians and
battle in that region 1 sin progress
Vienna reports that heavy losses
were inflicted on the Italians near
Ulava when Dalmatian troops repuls
ed an attack.
The Austrians have bombarded
with torpedo boat destroyers the
Italian towns of Pesaro and Rimini
and also a section of the coast rail
road near Fano and Pesaro on the
Adriatic sea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-22
ADAM SURELY TO Be PITIEO
First Citizen Of His Time, But Had
None Of the Joys Of EIee.
ton Day.

Adam was the first citizen of his
time, but there could not have been
much satisfaction for him in that
Election day was just like any
other day to Adam. The Joys and
the sorrows of the first Wednesday
after the first Tuesday after the drst
Monday in November he never knew.
He never marched behind a band, or
never carried transparency, or shout.
ed himself hoarse for stout stranger
In an automobile.
Not for Adam the bulletins on the
screen; not for him the glad showing
to and fro in crowd of patriots blow
ing fish horns. Not for him the thrill
ing news that somebody had carried
the Twelfth precinct Of the Forty
fourth ward by nine votes.
Poor old Adam! Unsought by can
didates, undisturbed by machines, un
initiated In the mysteries of marking
ballot, he must have led an empty
and colorless life.-New York News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-22
WHAT MAKES STARS TWINKLE
Scientists Explain That the Rays Of
Light From Them Are Bent by
Our Atmosphere.

The question OF childhood, What
makes the stars twinkle?" was an
swered probably by bit of verse or
poetic fancy. But men asking the
same question sought scientific ex.
PLANTATION and found II.
Although We live upon its surface.
wo are not on the outside Of the earth,
but at the bottom OF the sea Of air
which forms the earth's outermost
layer and extends above our heads
to a height Of many miles. says a Uni
versity Of Wisconsin press bulletin.
We cannot see the stars save as we
look through this atmosphere, and
the light which comes through II is
bent and oftentimes distorted so as to
present serious obstacles to any accu.
rate telescope study of the heavenly
bodies.
Frequently this disturbance is Wis
ible to the naked eye, and the stars
are said to twinkle-namely, to quiv.
er and change color many times a
second, solely in consequence of a
disturbed condition of the air and not
from anything which goes on in the
star.
This effect is more marked low
down In the sky than In the zenith.
1t is worth noting that the planets
show very little of It because the
light they send TO each comes from
disk of sensible area, while star,
being much farther from the earth,
has its disk reduced practically to a
mere point whose light is more easily
affected by local disturbances in the
atmosphere than in the broader beam
which comes from the planets disk.
At all times, whether the stars
twinkle or not, their light Is bent in
its passage through the atmosphere,
80 that the stars appear to stand high
er UP In the sky than their true posi-
lions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-22

fronting our state. Most men will
live above the law, but for those who
don't the state has already framed
a measure whereby they can be fore.
ed to at least live within the law 1t
Is sacred duty imposed on every
city, county and state official to see
to 1t that these good honest, indus.
trious persons are protected and sup.
ported in their efforts for progress
and enforce this weed law to the let.
ter.
THIS is word OF warning and ad.
vice from your Agricultural College.
This is the second time such note
has gone forth. Last year the people
were warned of the same evil now
before us in increased terror. Why
does this institution plead for its
people. Simply because that is its
particular miss on. Each year, II this
warning is unheeded, the task of con
quering the enemy will increase in
such proportions that the farmers
will become slaves to its raiding
prowess.
Ask your county agricultural agent
for advice. He will help in this can
pa en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-22
Crying for Help
Lots Of It In Logan, But Is Daily
Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
Is poisoned blood.
Backache Is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
It is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed It!
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Logan people.
Carl A. Thorp, expressman, 153
North Third West street, Logan, says:
Heavy lifting and exposure brought
on my kidney trouble. My back got
SO lame and sore, 1t was all I could
do to straighten. Two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened my back
and helped ME In every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Torp had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-22

bune. Their batteries are lombard
ing st .Cassain. They have also
occupied important strategic points
around Monte Cristo. Italian batter
les sheled the Austrians out of 20.
sitions in the vicin ty of Monte
Croce.
Southeast Of Trent, the Italians
are concentrating strong forces to
block any eventual Austrian offensive.
In the Val Sugana the Italians de-
stroyed many defensive works and
bombarded Borgo for several hours.
At Folgaria they were obliged to re-
, treat before repeated attacks by the
Austrians, but during the day OF
June II they recaptured their former
positions and are now lombard ng Ro-
! verto."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-22

This warsh ould be one OF utter
determination. II will be a bitter
fight. There can, however, be but
one outcome IL all the people, the
farmers, the city folks, the counties.
the cities and corporations line up
in their determined might to STAY the
invading army.
The army of the enemy originated
in Europe. It has already overrun
many parts of Canada and is now
making its march of devastation thru
this country. Detachments have al
ready been found in Cache, Salt Lake
Utah, and Carbon counties. They are
especially active in the suburban dis
tricts, and are thoroughly intrench-
ing themselves along the canals and
bitches of these sections.
Unless We bring to bear every
available force, and execute the law
strictly, It will be a matter of but a
short time until the enemy will have
us firmly gripped in his mighty arm .
Description Of Thistle
The Canada thistle is a perennial
plant living on year after year. 1t
ranges from one to three feet high,
with moderately slender stalks as
compared with the other thistles
The leaves are very spiny and the
margins have ruffled appearance
The spines cause irritation to the
mouths of livestock fed on feed from
thistle infested fields. The stems are
much branshed, but smooth. The
flower heads are borne near the TOP
of the branches in somewhat clus
tered condition. The flower meas
ures about half an inch in diameter
or less, and is usually purple in col
or, but may range to almost white.
1t blooms usually from July to Aug
ust, this year as early as June.
This thistle is propagated by botr
seed and underground root stalks
The seed has a white feathery clus
ter Of hairs attached to 1t wher
mature. These aid in its distribut on
From numerous little life givinl
centers on the root stalk new shoots
are sent up, thus making rapid in
crease without the aid of seeds.
The thistle most resemble this one
is the imported bull thistle. The
stems Of the bull tn stle are spiny
practically smooth. It's stems ar,
larger and its leaves not so clearl!
outlined as those OF the Canadian
thistle. Its flowers are also mucl
larger and probably less clustered
This plant is a biennial living on!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-22
SmaIi.Caliper Martlnets.

All public institutions, here assert.
should have as their employees only
people who are courteous, pleasant
and kind. One of the greatest hard
ships of poverty is to be Obliged to
face the autocratic martinets who
seem to guard the doorways of all such
organizations. There is something de-
testable and offensive In the frozen,
impatient and often insulting manner
of the women and men who occupy lit
tie positions of authority like this, and
before whom poor working girls-and.
I suppose. men-must always CO.
From me, Book of Remembrance"
In the Century Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-22
Snowdrop Snuff.

Those who have tried It declare that
the petals OF snowdrops, dried and
crushed to powder. make a fragrant
and celebrating snuff. However, some
of our country folk, who fill their pipes
with all kinds of weeds as substitutes
for tobacco, might not care to hand
round box filled with snowdrop snuff.
In many rural parts of England the
snowdrop is flower Of i'll repute. 1t
Is unlucky to carry the first spray OF
the season into the house and It Is a
barbarous act to offer snowdrops to
anyone Of the opposite sex. Such a
gift is supposed to imply a wish for
the death Of the recipient.-London
Chronicle.