davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

In government problems of what is
to do with the thousands of crippled
victims OF the war is viewed with con-
siderable anxiety, and a number Of
conferences have been held at the I'M
perial Insurance office.
Professor Schwiening asserts that
no more serious economic problem
will face the authorities after the war
is over. Even at present it is found
utterly impossible to provide a suffici-
ent number of artificial limbs which
are necessary TO enable the cripples to
earn their own living.
A special school has been opened in
this city for the purpose of training
the one armed and a similar school
has been opened at Heidelberg for
more than two months. Special schools
are also being planned for those who
have lost their eyesight or hearing.
In the kingdom of Wuertemberg a
government committee is sitting TO dis
cover new occupations for cripples and
special clinic on new principles have
been opened.
The authorities everywhere antici-
pate that the socialists, whose political
influence will be enormously strength
ened after the war, will demand that
the state shall be made to support
every man who has sacrificed himself
for the country, but the passage of
law TO this effect in Germany would
make ii absolutely impossible to main
tain a strong army and navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
Makes Nerves TingIe
With New Vitality

.Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Fill Your
Mind With Joy and Cheerfulness
and Fitalize New Vim and
Iigcr Into Your Body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

One favorite topic in the German
press is the imminent collapse of Eng
land. Thus Herr Lobmann. a men,
Der of the Bremen chamber of COM
merce, the other day wrote an article
which has been spread broadcast
throughout Germany from north to
south.
England" the writer says, "is on
tie brink OF a national collapse from
which nothing can save her. The
calamity which threatens Germany's
arch enemy is not caused by recent
events, but It's reasons are to be found
more than a century back.
THE wars with Napoleon have new
impulse and strength 10 English ma
tional spirit, not enough, Of course, to
make the native Englishman come
out and fight, but sufficient to make
him loosen his purse strings to hire
Drawer German men from HeSse and
brunswick to fight his battles. 1T was
10 these and to the Prussians under
Bluecher. of course. that Napoleon s
final defeat at Waterloo was due.
"England's act in Egypt, India and
throughout her colonies are branded
as highway robbery and at the news
| of the first German victory the people
of these downtrOdden countries will
rise against their oppressor as did part
of south Africa already during this
war The only thing which holds the
English empire together is the net OF
! lies she has thrown around the world
able TO do so because OF her control
of the worlds cables, but truth will
ultimately conquer and then England
Will collapse like a house OF cards"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

The demand for Society Brand
Clothes throughout the United
States far exceeds the output,
therefore they are to be had only In one
store In city and even the dealer can
only buy limited quantity
Mr. A. c. Peine, the young mems clothes de-
signer, fashions only Society Brand Clothes-F1e
has made his fame and has made these clothes famous
through his unique ability to create distinctive les
styles for young men-and men who stay young
He is the genius, the artist In his Ene-No other
designer has ever been able to give Pene's master
touch to his models
In offering these clothes to our customers we feel
that we are giving them absolute " the most value
that their money can absolutely buy The range IN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
MILLER TELLS OF
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Gus Miller, who returned last week
from Ohio, where he had been on a
business trip, says that every county
in the Buckeye state through which the
Lincoln highway passes, is busy build
ing its portion of the great transconti-
mental thoroughfare.
They are not merely grading the
road. " says Mr.. Miller, "hut- are sur
facing it either with brick or concrete.
/ have never seen people more enthusi-
astc over good roads. ="
Mr. Miller, who owns property in
0his. says that he returns to Hood
River valley more glad than ever that
he lives in such a region. ut was
about Is degrees below zero while |
was back there" he said, "and you
may be sure | was glad to get back
again where the chinooks blow" The
trip east was made by San Francisco
and New Orleans. Mr.. Miller returned
over the Union Paeifc-0. W. r. & N.
lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
CLUBS HIGH JINX
TUESDAY EVENING

The Commercial club annual gridiror
minstrel show and high jinx will be
held at the club rooms next Tuesd ay
evening, and members are now dieting
themselves in preparation for the
event; for it will take good training to
stand the assault of funmaking prom.
ised. The program will lead off with
the minstreIs - Clarke, Cruikshank,
Gilbert and Culbertson, end men, and
K. +. Marquis. interlocutor. .
Included in the muscial program will
be parody on "Tipperary written
by Mrs. P. S. Davidson. Other num-
bers of the event will be: 81 Love
You, California. by j. A. Epping; 81
Want to 90 Back to Oregon" o. I.
Wedemeyer and chorus-W Wedemeyer,
Epping, Marquis, L. A. Henderson, e.
N. Clarke, Kay Sinclair, Este Bresius
and Frank Davenport, Jr.; R. E.
Scott. banjo solo; Gilbert & Clarke, a
surprising skit, and D. G. Cruikshank,
Swedish monologue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
HIGHWAY CAUSES
SALE OF LAND

A sale of land that is attributed d.
rectly to the Columbia highway was
made last week. Mrs. Martin purchas-
ing from +. |. Whitemore his nine acre
tract just west of the Barrett school.
The ranch is known as the Shefe place.
Mrs. Martin says that as soon as she
heard that the scenic highway would be
constructed along the Columbia gorge
she made up her mind to secure proper.
ty for summer home in the Hood
River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
ABRAHAM AND SHOE
MAKER new OFFICERS

On Monday DR.. V. r. Abraham. new
coroner, and Kent Shoemaker, new
county clerk, were sworn into office,
With the exception of these county Off.
ciaIs no changes take place in the coun-
ty offices, F. A. Bishop, treasurer,
Sheriff johnson, Assessor Wickham and
Surveyor Kay having been reelected.
Mr., Shoemaker who assumed his du-
ties Monday, is perhaps the youngest
county officer in the state. He is %
years Of age. He is a native of Hood
River valley and graduate of the To-
cal high school, having accepted a po-
sition as deputy county clerk under the
former clerk, ". +. Hanson, shortly
after he finished school.
Geo. c. Gladen will remain at the
court house as MIR. Shoenaker's s den.
uty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
GEM PROGRAM TODAY

"The Perils of Pauline" " is admitted
to be the greatest series of motion mic.
ture plays ever produced and shown To
the public. The story is clean and
wholesome, yet with plenty of thrills.
adventures and narrow escapes scat.
tered throughout. The grandest scenic
effects; the most thrilling accidents
appear in every episode. Two episodes
each week for the price of one, featur-
ing Pearl White, Crane Wilbur and
Paul Panzer. Three stars of the Pathe
players.
Friday and Saturday
"a Question of Identity" An Edi.
son two reel special.
"a Costume Piece" A Vjtspranb
comedy.
"Broncho Billy Trapped" An Fs.
sanay western drama featuring G. M
Anderson.
Sunday
"Ihe Girl in the Case" A Vita.
graph two reel feature.
"A Gypsy Madcsp." An Edison
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
BiliOusness and Constipation Cared

Ii YOU are ever trouble with bilious.
ness or constipation you will be interest.
ed in the statement of II. +. Erwin Peru,
Ind "a year ago last winter | had an
attack Of indigestion followed by bilious.
ness and constipation. Seeing Cham
berIain's Tablets so highly recommend.
ed, I bought a bottle OF them and thev
helped me right away" For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
BARRETT.

A. NJ. Gooch who is i'll, has been
carried to the Cottage hospital. His
dCaughter,l Mrs. E. f. Miller, of Port
land, has arrived here to be with him.
u, John A. Walter is visiting in Lyle.
Mrs. D. Z. Smith has been called to
Colorado to the bedside of her aged
mother, who is critically i'll.
The Parent Teacher Association will
meet at the school house Friday after
noon at three o'clock.
Mrs. W. W. Rodwell and children
nave nave returned from 10 days visit at
Vancouver, Wash.
y. b. Nye has left for Santa Cruz.
0aiit., to look after business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07

For Butter Labels printed in accord
anee with Dairy and Food Laws, call al
the Glacier office. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07

special featuring Mabel Trunnelle.
For the Love of Mike" and "Hes.
anut Hunts Wild Came" Two Kalem
comedies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07

fhone your orders to the Blue Ribbon
bakery Tor your home made bread, pies,
cakes and so forth. Free delivery. dstf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
LONG DISTANCE TELE-
PHONE OFFICE MOVED

BY the end of this week work of cut
ting in on the new quarters of the Pa.
eiic Telephone Co. in the exchange
building OF the Oregon Washington
Telephone Co.. will be completed and
the old offices in the Brosius building
will be vacated. A room was con:
structed purposely for the long dis:
tance business when the exchange
structure was built by the Home Tele-
phone Co.
Crews of men have finished stretch
ing a cable line from the exchange
building to the main trunk line of the
Pacific comnanY on Cascade avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07

ANY little wound or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is not
promptly treated becomes bad sore
and is difficult to heal. Apply Ballard s
Snow Liniment at once when such aeci.
dents happen. The wound heals prompt
ly and soon does away with the annoy
anee of bandage. Price 25c. SOC and
100 per bottle, Sold by Chas, n, Clarke
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

lady held the fort against the battering police outside.
 The house had been a fine mansion in its cay. and the stout old door held stsnchly. But at last it gave way and in poured the police. who could gain no information from the screaming. scratching haridan, who en- deavorcd to bar their way, and they promptly laid hands on the landlady and such of her 1odgers had not fled. and haled them out to the patrol wagon and bore them off.
 Blake. idling with the crowd. did not dis close himself, but, satisfied that Blair had made good his escape and that no notoriety arrests to stir up matters that Blake. as agent of Arthur. desired to remain quies- cent would follow he returned. smiling in- scrutably. to his office.
 In back street the fleeing Blair, noting e standing automobile. whose driver stooping over by its front wheel finishing pumping up a tire, bowled over the startled chauffeur and drove of in the comandeered car at breakneck speed. He drew his hat down over his eyes and bent low over the wheel as. half way to Mrs. Rando1phs house. he flashed past the -taxicab contain ing Esther and Quabba- Blair grinned 10 himself. recovering all his evil sangfroid. to note that the inquisitfve monkey. Clar- ence. at the window of the taxicab had cut him off from the view of those within he sped past them.
 Halting his in front of Mrs. Ran rolphs mansion. Blair hastily donned a linen automobile coat and a drivers cap with goggles on the vizor lying in the car seat. Hiding his own hat and dust covered coat under the seat cushion and wearing the auto togs. he was the first person to greet Esther and Quabba when their taxi cab drew up and they aHghted.
 The taxi driver, evidently in the pay and at the orders of Detective Blake. drove away without a word, and despite the in- dignant protests of both Esther and Quab- bs- Blair outfaced them with his declara- ton that he was innocent of any lodging house encounter. but the contrary had been riding all day in the car he had borrowed from a friend.
 in her doorway. promptly fell into a state Of nerves" at the problem that confronted her when the indignant Quabba and the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

coolly. "There isn't anything you would not dare for me or for anything else you desire-Esther Harding, for instance"
 Blair winced. "Ah." continued Vivian, mockingly, "I that shot went homo and it was chance one It bears out just what I am telling you and just what you say. There isn't anything you would not dare. You@dare everything; that's the trou- ble. You dare to love me and you dare to love the shy and timid gypsy girl. We'll. if we have double lives why may we not have double loves? Now. don't scowl. Blair. my dear; you can't frighten me for moment Physically you stronger than l am and I have no doubt if you had me alone some place you might strangle me. but you could not frighten me. Let us talk. this matter over sensfbly and you try to control yourself. You too rash, too apt to be carried away by your evil pas sions. There. that Is better" she added. as the scowl left Blairs face and wondering
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
sS S2zEzks{l !2l|f g Il1 Fz{2 ;&M

to the porch and gave him directions to proceed to Los Angeles with part of the money that had mysteriously come into her hands.
 "I will follow you," whispered Esther " I will not stay in this house. where Mrs Randolph. Blair's cousin, cannot or will not see how villainous and despicable he is.''
 Esther to train to Los Angeles a week after Quabba had departed for the west taking with him the pony and piano cart, of which he was inordinately proud to- gether with Clarence his simian collector of external revenue.
 0uabba had hardly superintended the unloading of his travelling outfit from the express car and secured lodging for him. self when Esther arrived in Los Angeles also. Quabba. whose tastes were bohemian if not vagrom, permitted himself a change of costume far as to take out his ear rings and don a straw hat the very shane
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Earls of Stanley. His methodical British mind compelled him to make every effort to locate the fugitive heir to the earldom ere he returned to England. Several inter- views with Detective Tom Blake in Rich mond had impressed that keen individual with the firm belief that Marmaduke Smythes loyalty to his trust as legal man of the noble Stanley family in England had made it second nature for Smythe to gard the affairs of the Stanley line para mount to every other thing in the world.
 Blake upon reflection had given the Eng fish lawyer a hint that John Powell in Los Angeles could give him information of tho missing Arthur Stanley. heir to the Stanley earldom well the missing diamond from the sky. It was interesting game to Blake. and he watched the moves of those concerned. and none was more con- cerned than he. He knew that Marmaduke Smythe. for all his eccentricities. would have suffered himself to tortures by the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

and feel of which he detested. and imme- dately sought for John Powell" Under this Arthur Stanley a leading figure in Los Angeles. and Quabba coon found himself at the offices of the Good Hope Oil company
 Here a supercilous office boy and con- descending telephone girl reluctantly in- formed the strange looking inquirer that Mir. John Powell had gone far off into the distant Sierras to acquire some mines. It would seem that John Powell. the new oil millionaire, was extensively branching out into other industrial investments.
 It was this same information. but moro ngreeably given. that was vouchsafed to Blair when he called later in the day. at the suggestion of Vivian Marston when Blair had joined fin Los Angeles this viva cious lady. who had married him in haste for the diamond and parted from him in equal celerity at the loss of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

more than indignant Esther breathlessly presented their charges of brutal treachery and perfidy against Blair. who stilf insist ently proclaimed his innocence with an air Of half indignation. half puzzled good na- ture. 'et.t
 'I am sure I do not know what to say! moaned Mrs. Randolph. But surely. Ess- ther, you and this uncouth gypsy person with you, with his horrid monkey. must be mistaken. No Stanley would do such thing. I am surei No Stanley would asso- ciate with uncouth gypsy persons who con- stantiy fondled spidery monkeys! I begged you not to go without chaperon, and now see what has happened, She should not have gone without . chaperon, should she. Blair? And for accusing Blair of such dreadful, things. hasn't. the poor boy told you that you are mistaken?"
 Seeing that Mrs. Randolph was utterly unable to believe Blair guilty of his despic- able actions. and utterly astounded at the cool crrontcry of Blair and his brazen de- nials. Esther dismissed her one faithful. loyal friend. "the uncouth gypsy person with the spidery monkey" as Mrs. Ram dolph designated Quabba. and with head erect and blazing eyes she followed Quabba
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

From the beginning Vivian made their relative positions clear to Blair.
 You are a very dear boy" she said, "and there is a refreshing air of youth fulness about your wicked ways. But you are so delightfully."- incapable of doing the right thing when there Is a wrong thing to do at the same time that I cannot be too closely concerned with you in the mat ters we have in hand. I want the diamond from the sky. I don't care where 1t Is or who has it. I would sell my soul for 1t, and I would not care how many lives stood in the way of my desire; no. not even if your life of them. my dear boy. And in your way you most interesting and engaging, for" and with dancing eyes and a mocking smile she got between the table and the too ardent Blair, you are the youngest husband I ever had!"
 Blair's eyes glittered murderously. You go too far with me. Vivian!" he panted. "No one knows better than you that there isn't anything I wouldn't dare for you!
 Vivian seated herself on the edge of the table. still keeping Blair at his distance with a significant gesture of calm earnest ness.
 That is just the trouble" she answered
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
roepyrrht: 1913: By Roy L. Mccsraerl.I
CHAPTER XIV.

FOR LOVE AND MONEY
 N UT from the rickety old mansion. long
 Fo-e to slattern shabbincss as a O lodging house. came Detective Tom
 Blake In his suise of overgrown
 bootbiack. He led the dszed and eewiidered Esther by the wrist and fol- lowing after her. forgetting in his excite ment the hurts he had sustained. came rhc devoted ouabbs- vrbirnpcriug inquiries un- needed by Esther as to whether she had been hurt. and divided between his worry over his young mistress and the fright ened chatter of Clarence. the monkey who oiung desperately to him. ouabbG submit ted to beis, hustled after Father into tho af command. leaving the boo:blacIs upon the scene.
 From the dark and dingy interior of the lodging house came a cloud of dust. raised by the falling of the rickety old stairway and landing ip the battie~with Blair.
 Iae hIowzS and gin soddcn IandIady. reused now Co an acute perception of the trouble to come from the police. stood in the doorway sereamins the idle and shabby. population Of that mean part of Richmond came .1oclSfng to the scene. won dering if it were murder robbery. or both. Blake in his bootblack gu!sc mingled with the throng as a spectator. waiting to sec If Blair would be brought out. from the interior wreckags. living or dead. At tho arrival of the police wagon the screaming iandlady slammed the door and barred It. Inside. among the wreckage of the fallen staircase and landing Blair. revived from the stunning effects of his fall. pulled him self to hts feet. rejoicing that beyond a ~..~ bruises he was not injured. He scram-
 i over the debris and down the cellar s.ep- and over the dirty filtered back yards and away. while yet the hysterical land
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

Herb Pennock
signing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
VICTORY
OF The Marshall College Base
ball Team Celebrated with
Great Street Pageant.

HUNTINGTON. June The finest
street pageant that this city has ever
seen was that in celebration of the
Marshall College baseball teams win
ming the state Championship. Over one
hundred cars were IN line filled With
students faculty citizens and city
officials. It surpassed even the fam
Gus fall festical parade Of last fall
Never before has the town taken such
an interest In the local school. The
great success Of the team and the
clean personnel has brought this
about. Citizens were worked UP to al
most as high pitch OF enthusiasm
as students because of the sensational
series with West Virginia University
Followed closely by one almost as ex-
citing with Morris Harvey-
II is DOUBTFUL If ever again such a
parade could be put on for nothing
but the best of spirit could make such
thing possible. TrayersinS twenty
four miles Of the city streets practi-
caily every car stuck to the finish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

Rober Fraser and Helen Fulton
viii have the romantic roles OF The
Show Shop next season. Zelda Sears
and George sidney will be featured IN
the play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

Thrilling European war pictures
are being shown at the Star thea
today. Actual scenes in the midst Of
the fehting shows both victorious
and vanouishe6. The production is
entitled THE European War" and is
IN three reels. The Coward" an Imp
emotional drama OF the military
~e is shown featuring Miss
Dorothy Phillips. The Runaway
Auto" screaming joker comedy.
completes the program
Tuesday Miss Mary Fuller viii be
seen IN The Girl without a Soul, :" a
three-part victor classical comedy
drama. Also a two reels Reliance viii
be shown. making fne program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
GRAY Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade NO Dye

You can turn gray. faded, streaked
irsrroI,s almost overnight If you'll ap-
nIy o-Ban Hair Color RestoEer TO
hadr and scalp Like a shampoo Q-Ban
Is harmless. not stick. deliEhtful to
use and darkens gray hair-so natural-
" and evenly that no one can tell It
has been applied. Q-Ban acts on the
roots. makes gray hair healthy.
changinS gray hair to that soft. dark
iuster and abundance which makes
the hair so fascinating and attrac-
i've. besides prevents dandrun, itch
ing scalp and falling hair ApPg
oBan to gray hair and you'll be de-
lighted with your beautiful. soft
duty. dark hair and lots of 1t and
youthful appearance Money back Il
It fails to darken gray hair. Only soc
for big Toz. bottle at WeIIs-Hay-
maker Drug store, BIG Main street,
.Clarksburg, w Va out-of-sown'
folks supplied by parcel post CAN or
Vrisel asking for oBan Hair Color
Restorer-Adver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

The Century Theater. In New York.
is to be made into great. music hall
IN which entertainment Of a high
class VIII be offered. A company Will
be installed under the direction Of
Ned Waxburn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

William C. Dow1an, the newest IN
iversal director. is completing the
final scenes IN his one-Tee1 heart IN
terest story. -tOur Baby, by Leonora
Dowlan- The leading characters are