davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

an hour ought to do it, the boys Say"
They walked outside to the camp,
where the COW BOYS. were finishing
their breakfast,
Say, boss" one of them called out
you're not making that $3.50 train to
New York;"
why not?" Quest asked. quickly.
Its only three-Quarters OF an hours
ride, is it,"
Maybe not" the other replied. but
as its eight now. your chances amt
looking lively. Kind Of oversight,
haven't your"
Both men glanced once more at
their watches. Then Quest thrust his
back with a little oath.
Our watches have been set back"
he exclaimed. THE Hands again!"
For a moment they looked at one
another, %dumfounded. Then Quest
moved towards the corral.
Say, is there any quicker way to
the depot?" he inquired of the cow
boys.
They heard his question indiffer
emily.
FIFTY dollars Quest continued, ITO
anyone who can take me by a quicker
route"
One of them rose slowly to his feet
WAL" he observed. fifty dollars
would come in Kind of handy. yes
I reckon ! can cut off a mile or two fol
you" I"
Fifty dollars for you, them Quest
replied, as they hurried towards the
horses, and an extra ten if We make
the train. s.--r
They galloped off into the distance
The cowboys finished their breakfast
and went off to their work. Laura
stole out from her tent and started on
in rather a shamefaced manner for a
walk. Presently Lenora opened her
eyes. She, too, stretched out her
hand for her watch. Suddenly she
sat up in bed with a little exclamation.
On the table by her side was a small
black box. She took off the lid with
trembling fingers, drew out a scrap
of paper and read. 81, :.
Fools! Tongues OF flame will eros,
Quests path. He will never reach the
depot alive.
Lenora glanced at Laura's empty
bed. Then she staggered to the open
ing of the tent.
Laura" she cried.
There was no one there. The cow
boys had all gone to their work, Laura
had passed out OF sight across the
ridge in the distance. Lenora stag
gered to the cook wagon, where the
Chinese cook was sitting cleaning
plates.
Listen" she cried. "They are in
danger. the three men who have gone
off to the depot! II you'll ride after
them, I will give you a hundred dol
lars. Give them this" she added.
holding out the scrap Of paper.
The Chinaman shook his head. He
glanced at the slip of paper indi1er,
emily and went on with his work.
mo can ride, missee."" he said.
Lenora looked around helplessly.
The camp was empty. She staggered
across towards her " horse.
Come and help me-" she ordered.
The Chinaman came unwillingly,
They found her saddle, but he only
gazed at it in a stolid sort Of fashion.
"No can fix he said. "Missee no
can. ride. Better 60 back bed"
Lenora pushed him On n side
With a great effort she managed ia
reach her place in the saddle. Then
she turned and, with her face to the
{ depot, galloped away:aesThe pain was
excruciating. She could only KEEP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

r ~ ~ssS '~~ .
you don't need to 60 unless you want
o."
Craig shook his head.
"This is something quite different:
ae explained. Leave me for a mo
ment, Marta. I must talk to these
people,"
She slipped regretfully away from
his side and out into the darkness.
He sat with his eyes fixed upon the
cablegram. Then he turned towards
Quest.
Fate seems to be too strong for
me-" he admitted. Leave me alone
and l promise you that I'll 60 at
once to New York, settle Mary's fu-
ture and then make a full disclosure"
Jim touched him on the shoulder.
Remember" he told him, you
hin't no call to leave here unless you
want to. Those deputies don't 60 this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02
ADULTERATED AND MisBRANDED
FOODS AND BEVERAGES.

11013-Glucose Apple Jelly. Williams
Bros, Detroit, Mich. Mainly
glucose; weight not shown. IL
legal.
11016--Jelly Powder, Quick Jelly.
Hargraves Mercantile Co., Lin.
coin, Neb. Colored with coal tar
dye. Illegal.
11027-Compound Glucose Apple Jelly.
The Williams Bros. Co, Detroit,
Mich. Labeled IS per cent glu.
cose; contains 81 per cent.
Weight not shown. Illegal.
11035-Ge}atin Ice Cream. G. ]. fNIc.
Cabe, Nekoma, N. D.. Fat So
per cent. Illegal.
11O43-Sausage. Eggert's Meat Mar.
ket, Fargo, N. D. Contains added
cereals.
Naturalization Flavoring Extract.
Banana. Assoc Brand. Atwood
& Steele Co., Chicago. Colored
with coal tar dye; Measure not
shown; actual measure 0.93
ounces. Illegal.
11O60-Imitation Pineapple Flavorins
Extract. Assoc Brand. Atwood
& Steele Co., Chicago. Measure
not shown; colored with coal tar
dye. Illegal.
11074-Gum Ice Cream. Flasher. Drug
Co., Flasher, N. D. Fat Z per
cent. Illegal.
110SS-Candy, Bulk. Johnson Biscuit
Co., Sioux City, la. Colored with
coal tar dye. Illegal.
11139-Tomatoes. Old South Balti-
more Canning Co., Baltimore,
Md. Weight not shown; excess
water. Illegal. &"
11147-Compound Glucose Apple Jelly.
The Williams Bros. Co., Detroit,
Mich. Labeled SIS per cent glu.
scose; glucose present 81 per
cent; weight not shown, Illegal.
11190 - Breakfast Foods. Walkers
Pepsin. Western Cereal Mills
Co., Minneapolis. Contains no
pepsin.. Illegal.
1922 90 E%vaporated Apples. Star
Brand. Ladd Bros, Fayetteville,
Ark. Wormy, decomposed. Ille-
gal.
11344-White Bread. The Leader.
Fargo Bakery, Fargo, N. D.
Short weight.
11346-Rye Bread. Fargo Bakery,
Fargo, N. D. Short weight. Not
labeled.
11349-Graham Bread. Nordales Bak.
+ cry, Fargo, N. D. Short weight.
Not labeled. ''@
l13S4-Tomato Catsup. Hitchcock.
Hill Co., Chicago. Sodium ben.
zoate O.1O per cent. Illegal.
113S5-Peach Butter. Hitchcock-Hill
Co.. Chicago. Sodium benzoate
O.1O per cent. Illegal.
11457-1ce Cream. Wander Bic Ice
Cream Co., st. Paul, MINI Fat
10.4 per cent. Illegal.
l1475-Gelatin Ice Cream. Wander
Bic Ice Cream Co., St. Paul,
MINI. Fat 1872 per cent. 1lle-
gal. Sri
17G0-Gum Foam Powder. II. C.
schranck Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
A saponin compound, Illegal.
1H2-Schooner Brew. National Bev.
erage Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Contains benzoate of soda; not
registered. Illegal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23

Z i I'M ONNG
out in department stores is in the
system of policing that the stores
have.
Until recently they had to rely on
their own forces. Stores like Mar
shall Field & Co., the largest, found it
necessary to have two distinct sys-
TENS. One of these is under an en-
ploye of the store, the other is hired
from a private detective agency OPP
eratives of each are often unknown
to the other.
With the lady "coppettes" on the
job, however, things are little bet
ter. When our policewomen were
first put on the force their work, it
was understood, was to catch fl1rts,
care for women in distress and do odd
jobs on the police force that men can
not do without embarrassment.
Now, however, their real worth is
shown. The best and most expert
enced of these lady cops are working
in State street department stores
catching pickpockets and shoplifters.
They are paid with city money.
City cops, private dicks and store
operatives are not enough to keep the
patrons of loop department stores
safe from the raids of pickpocket er-
perts. Only precautions taken by
the shoppers herself will avail-so
says the detective bureau.
-O-O-
CLAIMS HE OWNS LAKE FRONT
AND A LOT MORE LAND
The Art, institute, Michigan blvd.
and Lake Shore drive, Lincoln, Grant
and Jackson parks and the l. C. lake
side right-of-WaY may all be stand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
CLAIMS HE OWNS LAKE FRONT
AND ALOT MORE LAND

The Art, institute, Michigan blvd.
and Lake Shore drive, Lincoln, Grant
and Jackson parks and the l. C. lake
side right-of-way may all be stand
ing on ground an Indian owns.
Geo. NJ Wheaton, Chippewa chief
of Templin, Mich, today retained at
torneys in Toledo, o., to come to Chi
cago and lay claim to the whole Chi
cago lake front. Along with it he
claims Belle Isle, Detroit's finest park,
and 5000 0acres of land between De-
troit and Toledo. He has bunch of
documents to support his claim.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23

LII In i v IL DONEAO II
"CHEESE 1T! TIL
The annual warning of the detec-
tive bureau against-~the hordes of
pickpockets which infest State street
department stores has been sounded.
Chief of Detectives P. D. O'Brien, just
before he was suspended yesterday,
warned the shopper to beware the
dip"
With the Christmas shopping rush
starting on State street the smooth
gentry of the quick finger and shifty
eye are working harder than ever in
their efforts to get the shoppers mo-
ney before the stores do.
Of course, State street will not adj
nit the presence of thieves among
the crowds of fair purchasers. A wary
and suspicious customer is poor
one.
But the warning of Capt O'Brien,
the appointment of new lady cop
pers" on the police force recently, the
recruiting of the store and private
detective agency ranks, are unmis-
takeable signs that the slippery
bunch are at work.
Capt O'Brien told women shop
pers:
Not to push through crowds in de-
partment stores-men and women
pickpockets work in these crowds.
Not to carry the handbag on the
arm-it is "easy working" for dip
there.
Not to display a roll of bills in a
loop department store-there may be
a vicious crook at your side.
Not to confide in strangers in de-
partment stores of them are
anxious to get acquainted with you
and your roll.
Garry your money in your stock
ing" said Capt O'Brien, and don't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
Mss ROBSoN'S PLAY.
GETS LEAGUES 0. K.

Members of the Drama league have
laced their stamp of appreciation on
le presentation of "Martha-by-the-
lay" which will be presented at the
tennett theatre Saturday afternoon
nd night by Miss May Robson. The
lay by Julia M. Lippman is described
y the leagues play-going committee
"a thoroughly wholesome and pleas
az drama written by an author whose
Rrious dramas have been widely and
lvorably received"
Miss Robson has spent her entire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers
Friend" as ono Of their staple and reli-
able remedies. It Is applied to tho
abdominal muscles to relieve the strain
on ligaments and tendons.
In q little book are described more
fully the many reasons why Mothers
Friend" has been friend indeed to
women for more than two generations.
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but to enable SO many
women to have At hand the timely hints.
suggestions and helps In concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference.
It should be In all homes. Mothers
Friend" may DO had Of almost any drug.
rect and also write for book to Braddeld
Regulator Co.. sos Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
GeorEta,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
POTATOES Of VALUE
FOR STOCK FEEDING

II the present overpfus Of potatoes
i the hands Of the farmers cannot be
Nspcsed Of for human food. they may
10 fed to farm animals, according to
be authorities Of the New York State
college Of Agriculture ct Cornell.
they point out that potatoes alone
annot be used TO advan tage a. Q iced.
lcr can they be used in any great
quantity.
Potatoes are said to be best adapted
o hog feed. but to secure the best re-
ults they should be cooked and
hould then be mixed with corn meal
r other ground grains to form thick
aush. Skinned milk added to this
red makes It more valuable. Potatoes
ave less than one-fourth OF the feed
ng value Of corn meal II their cost is
q low AZ is cents bushel they are
till more expensive than silage; vet
5 cents bushel for potatoes Is said
o represent considerable loss to the
hrmer, who can scarcely produce them
ccording to crop experts, for less
han 80 cents. Still, it Is pointed out
hat 1t Is better to get this much val
le out Of them than to have them a
Dtal loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31

sentative oe tie Oeotsll Howard aasoe-
iati0n. saye n sGcellsnf address Ct
the n. n. church Sunday sweating n
regard to the work q the socieey ID
Hftlng mp the fallen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31

worn. A flannel waist and skirt with
ragged stocking and tattered shoes
sufficed for the slavey role, while
$4,000 was expended to dress the
actress after the style of the great
English queen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31

stage career .impersonating eccentric
women. The list totals 1852 characters
and embraces every type from the for
lorn slavey to the imperious Queen
Elizabeth. Equally wide has been the
range of costumes which she has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
Mr.. F. A. Lackey will have
an exhibit Of Coats and Suits
at Weinberg 5 Store Thurs
day April LIST.

Experiments in France have shown
that ordinary sod Is an efficient filter
for sewage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
The New Baby
IS Worlds Wondes

Every tiny infant makes lifS's per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31

Hot Cross Buns Thursday
wening at Zwissler's, 9O8
lain and % S. 5th. 10 cents
yor dOz SLIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
German Airships

from the London T1t-Bits.
 There are four types of German air ships in use, the Zeppelin, schutte-Lanz. Farseval and the military ship commonly known as the INT type In the earlier stages of the war papers were found on a dead German containing outline sketches together with the following instructions for distinguishing German and hostile air ships:
 "In order to distinguish German air. ships from foreign ones, the following is made known: CD Zeppelin ships are to be recognized by their long stretched tuhform shape and the two gondolas hanging under the keel Of the airshp. The airship are covered with gray stuff and carry behind them series of steering surfaces. CD The Schutte-Lanz airships have smaller.fish-form bodies. They carry behind horizontal and vertical steering surfaces Of the five gondolas two or three hang in the middle under the keel and others to the right and left somewhat higher. (3) The Parseval airsnips have cigar form body, an dare more compact than airship Nos. 1 and ?. They possess only one gondola, from which a thick tube leads to the airship body. The steer irg planes are four-sided and the color If the envelope is yellow. Ai The mili- iary airshps may be recognized because they have a keel running along under meath the torpedo form body. which has lonted end. in the fore ,part of the keel is the coming tower. and the two engine cabins are farther aft. The keel is so built into the gas envelope with strips of material that the two parts form one tody. The hall is yellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23

Atlanta. June o2.-tSpeciaI. )-Chub- by CarIeton's ..Mumpies" lit into Frank Hunt. late of Mercer university, In the opening session of today's pastime and taIIied twice before Manager smith used the derrick and sent scott Perry to the mound to stop the romping Bar ons.
 Perry stopped them effectively. For the remaining eight and two-thirds in- nings the Barons connected for three bingles, one in the second, one in the seventh and one in the ninth.
 In the meantime the Crackers were getting to Arthur Johnson and pound ing out 10 hits, most of which were of the timely variety. They tallied five markers and tied up the present se- ries. one game to one. With one gone in the opener, Ellam singled and can tered all the way in when Yale Sloan hammered a triple between Moran and Manning Hunt then walked Coombs, uncorking wild heave on the final ball and Sloan ambled in Curtains for Collegiap Hunt.
 The Crackers tied it in their half of the third Moran doubled Williams bunted. Carroll tried to catch it on the fly, failed and then tried to get Moran at third but failed again, both being safe. Lee crashed a hit to right scoring Moran and Williams pulled up at third. Sloan then pulled bone by catching Manning's foul fly and Vii. Hams eantered in. Jenkins singled to start the Cracker third. Korfhagen hit to Johnson, who heaved to center field trying to catch Jenkins and Joe pulled up at the hot station. Moran walked. Williams worked the squeeze, scoring Jenkins. A base on balls to korfha- gen, Perrys sacrifice and Moran's sim gle scored another in the sixth.
 Manninss single and Kauffman's double accounted for the final marker in the seventh
 Robertson against Kelly is the menu for tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
I Crackers Romp on Arthur Johnson

period and desires a monetary set clement before he will allow the third sacker to cavort with Billy Smiths cellar champions.
 
 If Elmer Brown, the former Bill liken and lately of the Brooklyn Dodgers, makes good with the Pelicans it probably means that Pop Boy Smith or an outfielder will draw the pink slip. Smith has pitched fine ball for about six in- nings in the games he has par ticipated in this season but then has usually aviated However, nothing is settled and Clarence by getting up little ambition may remain Pelican the remainder of the season.
 Next week when the Barons re- turn the gonfalon won last season will be raised. It is rather late in the season to raise pennants=but better late than never And then we have the added. advantage of having a pennant to raise, which is something seven other cities about the Southern league circuit haven't got Anyway, after years absence the long steel pole in cen ter field at Redwood will Haunt the prowess of the Barons once more.
 The home run made by Hans" Wagner, the Pittsburg Nationals veteran shortstop. in the second inning of the 13-inning contest with Philadelphia at Forbes field yesterday was the tooth of his ca reer. He also brought his total number of hits to 3131. Wagner made his first home run in the major leagues while with Louis vile of the National league in 1897.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
PELICANS DEFEATED
 BY MOBILE GULLS. OTHER SPORT NOTES
BASEBALL SUNDAY BY RAMSAY CLASS First Methodist Church to Give Special Services to
 Players July 4

Baseball Sunday will be celebrated on the Fourth of July at the First Meth odist church by the Ramsay class, and the players of the Birmingham baseball team and of the Mobile club have been invited to attend the special services on that date Every amateur baseball organ ization in the city has also been invited.
 It is the intention of the Ramsay class to hold special services and have some in- spring addresses made on the excellent moral influence of clean athletics. The services will begin at 99o o'clock and last one hour. The full programme of the special baseball Sunday will be made public later.
 Other than the ball players, President of the Southern Association Robert H. Baugh and President W. D. Smith of the Bir- mingham club have beeen requested to ap- pear and address the amateurs. Manager Carleton Molesworth will also be request ed to contribute some baseball advice so the boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23

A FTHuR JOHNSON was quite A unequal to the task of checking the Crackers yes terday and the Barons were bumped. The big Swede had been winning steadily of late aud therefore was due to suffer a re- verse. He will come back the lat ter part of the week with a win.
 Hank Eibel is mentioned as a probable Baron. but nothing has been definitely decided. Eibel may land Job with the Barons if someone else gets hurt. That is Hanks only chance of joining the champions of the Southern league.
 After playing with the Crack CTS, Eibel will be ebarrassed at first to join a real ball team.
 As the Pe1icans were walloped and Memphis had an off day the reverse of the Barons was not as costly in the percentage column as 1t might have been Crippled or not, the Barons manage to remain right with the leaders.
 The Braves managed to win a game yesterday This will calm George Stallings for a day or two at least.
 Edie Mcdonald has reported to the Crackers but cannot get in the game owing to a claim that must be settled with Little Rock first. It appears that Bob Allen had dickered with the tempera- mental Edward at some previous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
Browns Rout CoycleslSie

Detroit, June 22.-A fuslllade Of hits off Coveleske in the fifteenth inning gave
 St. Louis IS to victory over Detroit.
 Of the seven pitchers used Welman was the only effective worker, although Cove
 leslxie, who replaced Cavet in the ninth,
 twirled great ball until the final inning. Dubuc was easy for the Browns and
 when he retired under fire In the third
 the visitors had a seven-run lead. De-
 troit picked up two in the third and
 when James replaced Hamilton in the fifth St. Louis seemed to have the game safe The Tigers combined hits with
 passes and errors and tied the score in the eigth, only to lose in the fifteenth when six singles and two errors gave the Browns four runs. Score. R.H.E. St Louis . .402 0o0 010 600 004-13 21 ? Detroit ... .002 040 O3o GOO 00o-- 9 r ? Batteries: Perryman. Weilman, Hamil- ton, James and Agnew Dubuc, Cavet Coveleskie and Stanage Mckee and Ba- ker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
Results
Eibel to Memphis

Atlanta, June 22.-(Special. )--Hack Molesworth asked unanimous consent of the league to suspend Hemingway with pay. but Memphis refused to give permission and Moley did not want to take Eibel on otherwise. So he turned Hack back to the Crackers and Mem phis immediately wired for him and he left today to join the Turtles. Ed die Mcdonald still practices in Crack CT uniform but will not be able to play until Proxy Baugh decides wheth- CT he belongs to Little Rock or Att lanta.
 The local club has forwarded it's claim to the league president and de- cision IS expected tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Defeated

Cincinnati, June 22.-McQuillan pitched good ball against Cincinnati today and as a result Pittsburg won 3 to l. Pittsburg scored its first two runs on three successive hits and an error. It's other run was scored on a hit. a base on balls and another sim gle Cincinnatis only run was made on Gibson's wild throw to second Score R. H E. Pittsburg.. ..... 02O 0O1 OOO-3 ] Cincinnati .. 900 coo 100---1 4
 Batteries: McQuillan and Gibson Schneider, Toney and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
Phillies in Tie Game

New York, June 22.-New York and Philadelphia fought spirited nine inning tie. a heavy storm ending a pitchers battle between Marquard and Alexander with the score 1 to 1. New York did not make a hit after the first inning when double by Lobert and Doyle's single enabled the Giants to tie the score after Philadelphia had scored In the first half of the Inning on a pass to Byrne and Cravath 5 triple Score: R. II D. Philadelphia 100 000 0oO-l U New York ... 100 900 000--1 ? 0
 (Game called account rain and dark ness.)
 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Marquard and Meyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
TALLADEGA WINS

Talladega, June 22.-(Special. )-Tal- ladega took the second game of the series from LaGrange today to l. Wiley made his debut with the Tigers and 1t was too much Wiley for La Grange, giving up only two scratch hits and walked one man. Baker also featured for the Tigers. getting three hits out of four times up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
GRIFFIN WINS

Griffin, Ga. June 22-(Special)-Griffi took the second game from Anniston here today, winning the game in the first in ming aided by three hits, an error and walk. Stone, the Griffin pitcher. was hit hard and frequently, while Glazner held the Griffin team to only five hits. However, four of these were two-baggers. Howell secured two of these doubles. Luna and Clapp starred at the bat for the visitors. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
LITTLE ROCK WINS SERIES FROM VOLS Pelicans Defeated by Mobile Gulls-Messenger Makes
 a Circus Catch

! Memphis by laying idle yesterday the faltering Pelicans. who met defeat at the hands of the Mobile Gulls Nash vile, through a circus catch by Bob Messenger, lost the odd game to Lit tie Rock. The results follow: