davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-01

3udpDd was olTuCH anu E1uIt.
and agreed to abide by her advice.
Quabba took up his lodgings in the
part of the town of Richmond he was
familiar with, preparing to start short
ly in his search for Arthur, and Esther
returned TO Mrs Randolph's.
With his rising fortunes in the west,
Arthur kept his secret agent in Rich
mond, Blake, the detective, wei sup
piled with funds, though cautioned to
silence, a caution hardly necessary
with the taciturn Blake, the man be-
hind the scene, who seemingly was at
the bidding of all and yet was ever the
master of his own deep methods.
A bootblack, we'll grown youth of
twenty, loitered by the Randolph man
sion the day of Esthers return with
Mrs. Randolph and Blair Stanley. a
bootblack FASTENED to the private Office
lessly reported the presence of Esther
and of Blair in Richmond. Blake took
half a dozen banknotes of large de-
nomination from his wallet and in
closed them In a large plain envelope
with note that read, ''Sent by Ar
thur to be used as necessary"
Twenty minutes later the bootblack
furtively climbed the wistaria vine to
Esther's window and moment later
dropped unseen down beside the Ran
dolph mansion and hurried away. A
little later Esther found on her bureau
by the window the large envelope with
the banknotes and the mysterious mes
sage.
Esther kissed the note because it
seemed almost the personal proximity
of Arthur. The money, which was ST.
900, hardly concerned her at all except
that she realized it would smooth the
path of Quabba to the west In seeking
Arthur. That Arthur knew where she
was and had strong though secret In
huences working in her behalf was all
well enough perhaps to his masculine
manner Of thinking.
But In Esther the eternal feminine
| manifested itself in the desire to be
mattered.
| Just then Mrs. Randolph's maid. the
smiling Fiji entered with vase of Els
| theirs favorite roses, chattering her
happiness at seeing Esther again. Els
.ther. who had secreted the note and
the money at Fits knock, asked the
maid to place the flowers in the win
dow.
1t was the old signal for Quabba,
| and when that faithful soul stole
through the street on the watch for
some sign from his young mistress he
saw the signal. and Clarence. the mon
key. was sent up the wistaria for Els
theirs message.
Clarence clambered down again with
half the money that had been In the
mysteriously placed envelope and with
it a scrubbed message requesting Quab-
ba to 60 at once to Los Angeles to To-
cate Arthur, where Esther had last d.
rectly heard of him. Quabba smiled
kissed his hand and dotted his cap to
his fair young mistress at the window
and hurried away
But much was to happen ere Quabbs
left Richmond. Some teasing boys al
a street corner annoying Clarence, the
monkey, and Quabba. caused the latteI
to step In the path of a trolley car
Immediately be was struck and hurt
but not badly.
Blair Stanley had seen Quabba turr
round the corner Of the Randolph man
Continued on next page.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-01

in regard to Esther With Mrs. Ran
dolph he hurried to the sanitarium
where Hagar was. and as he bad sur
missed. they found Esther.
The appeals OF the good hearted Mrs
Randolph had no effect in dissuading
Esther from her wild plan Of searching
for Arthur, journeying even across the
continent on foot with Il gypsy bunch
back to do so, until she appealed to her
through her love for Hagar.
Suppose your mother RECEIVERS and
needs your" said Mrs. Randolph ear
nestly "Stay with me. and be my lit
tie adopted daughter again till your
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-01

A repetition OF your want ad--agaiD
and again Il needed-may be good bus
eraas sense II you're looking for work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-01
CHAPTER XVI.
Blair Seeks the Document.

. HE reckless, desperate and an
scrupulous ancestor. the first
Arthur Stanley, who had found
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Corona

Mrs. Mae Prevey came up from Mil
bank Tuesday morning, returning 10
the evening.
Donald and Merrill Chapman return
ed Thursday from Minot, N. d.,
where they had registered for claims.
Herman Kroutz. of Wilmot, was
visiting IN town Sunday.
Mr.. Maxield and son Howard came
up from Milbank Tuesday to finish
installing the furn ace for Geo. Clark.
Mrs. Ray Sample visited with her
sister. Mrs. Gilbert Hass at Milbank
Tuesday.
The dance given by the D. Of H.
ladies was we'll attended and all re-
ported Q very good time.
Mrs. Rsy Phillips and son Fran els
came down from Sisseton Friday and
visited with relatives until Saturda "
evening,
Mrs. B. Maine and children, Of
WjlmOt visited at the Nyberg home
the last of the week.
Miss Garlic Stapleton was having
dental work done at Milbank Tues
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
OeceOla

Mrs. N. n. Hicks enjoyed . visit
from her brother from Pierpont Thurs
day and Friday, he having made the
trip up here 10 his Ford car.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Bert Lauritsen, now ct Hurley, S. D.,
that she was taken sick with append.
citis and will have to undergo IN
operation before returning home.
Miss B'anch Bailey, of Peever, who
has been visiting with her uncle, Pearl
Eastmxn, the past dve weeks, return.
Cd home Friday evening from Wilmot.
Shock threshing has now been COM
pleted In this vicinity and stack
threshlng begun Ut Martin L1urttsen's.
Mr.. Pearl Eastman and wife visited
at Wilmot with his folks Friday.
Mrs. Berdine Larson was on the
sick list Friday and SATURDAY..
Miss Luella Carey visited In Wilmot
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elinor Still from Wilmot Wis.
tied with Ethel Carey over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Carey came up from Mil.
bank and spent Sunday with her PEG.
Pile.
A few from this vicinity attended
the dance at Marvin Friday night.
Arthur Carey and family autoed to
Mifbank Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Stockholm

Rev. Harry Lindblom left for Chi.
csgo, Illinois, last Thursday evening
to attend . series of evangelistic
meetings held 1t that place. Rev. j.
A. Kjenner q travelling minister is
here TO take Rev. Lindblom's place
while he is gone.
Mrs. Joseph Hedman returned home
from Waubsy last Saturday morning,
whore she had been At the death bed
Of her father.
Harry Berg left for BroOkings last
Sunday where be went TO fnish his
course at the agricultural college. He
made the trip on his motorcycle.
Mrs. Chas Hult OF Watertown visit
ed with relatives and friends here over
Sunday, returning home on Monday
evening.
Mr.. John Swanson made . business
trip TO the county seat last Saturday.
Mr.. Nels Swan IL unloading q car.
load OF lumber for his house which be
is build .ng Ia the south end OF town,
J oseph Swanson IL assisting him with
the work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Mr.. and Ms. LaCombe autOed up
from Ortonville sunday and were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Ander-
son.
Mrs, Belle Jennings ard Mrs. Bel.
gum entertained the W. g. L. Z.
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Belgium.
Miss Marie Pew returned Friday
from a two months visit with relatives
at Chicago and Minneapolis.
Luther Cbellis and Ralph Hamilton
returned Sunday from Minot, N. D..
where they had been to register for
claim.
The Christensen orchestra furnished
music for the dance Friday evening.
Mrs. Belle Jennings and Mrs. Bis
marck Soule we're callers at Milbank
Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

TIE VIII Hedman family and Miss
Elsie Scha6er spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hedman's folks In South Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
son Alfred, Mr.. Chas. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kittles0n and son
w alter, I'll OF Wsubsy attended the
funeral Of Grandpa johnson which
vas held from the Lutheran church q
Strandburg last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorset and
son and Miss Monsrud sutoed down
from Waubay last Sunday to be pre-
sent C the funeral Of the late Mr..
JOhua0n.
Messrs Aug. Hallberg and Gust
Berg, Mesdames Hallberg, Gust Berg
Andrew Berg dnd Charles Borg were
entertained st tho homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph johnson last Tuesday,
Il being Mrs. Johnson's birthday.
Mr.. Erick Mollbere's smiling face
Ia again seen behind the counter IN
the meat market, he having changed
places with Mr.. Claus for some time.
The Emil Mo)lberg family Of La
Bolt visited with the M. g. Hedman
family over Sunday, returning home
on the morning train Monday.
Threshing is getting pretty well
around up Ia this neighborhood and
the threshers are pulling home thei
rigs after having threshed . very fair
crop OF I'll kinds Of grain.
Something like q dozen silos are
being erected in this vicinity this sea
son.
The Berg brothers OF Stockholm
received word Friday morning OF the
death of their grandfather, john
Johnson, who was we'll known 10
| Stockholm, but who had been making
his home with q daughter living north
| of Waubay for = year or so past.
| He was So years OF age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
West End

Summit, Nov. 3rd
Mrs. DIR. Sorenson of Aberdeen
spent Thursday visiting with the II.
Ohm family.
Mrs. Q. p. J. Engstrom is still in
the Webster hospital and her conition
remains about the ame
Prof. Synder entertained the boys
Informally Wednesday evening at the
club rooms in the town hall.
Mrs. Mary Baker suffered q stroke
of paralysis last week, but is quite
over it again.
Miss Louise Baker of Minneapolis
is here on q visit to her mother and
sisters, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Jydstrup
Herman Wagner disposed OF some
Of his cattle and machinery by auc-
ton sale Saturday before moving to
Spencer. Iowa.
Louis Hall and family arrived Sum
day from RicetOn, Sask., Canada. for
. visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Hill is . daughter Of Jos. HOl-
brook, . former resident here.
Little Milton Taylor, son Of Ray
Taylor and wife was taken to Rochest-
CT Monday to consult = doctor IN re-
gard to : growth on his side.
Rev. Rhinearson and family were
pleasantly entertained At the JAKE
SchAd home Sunday.
Issac Reisback purchased the Tuve
property IL the northeast part OF town
and move il soon from the country.
Mrs. Ole Hattie 10 q Sisseton this
week under The care Of . doctor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

IL yOu want to cell farm land
Zou should gst Il listed noa With
Paul Kohlor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
HOW TO SAVE
YOUR EYES
Try This Free Prescription.

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already. wear eyeglasses or spec
facles? Thousands Of people wear
these windows who might easily dis
pense with them. You may be one Of
these, and it Is your duty TO save your
eyes before il is too late. The eyes are
neglected more than any other organ
OF the entire body. After you finish
your days work you sit down and rest
your muscles, but how about your
eyns? Do you rest thsTn2 You know
you do not You read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy; you
work your eyes until you go to bed.
That Is why SO many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten Partial or total blindness.
Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they
never cure. This free prescription,
which has benefited the eyes of So
many, may work equal wonders for.
you. Use it a short time. Would you
like your eye troubles to disappear as
if by magic? Try this prescription.
Go to the nearest wideawake drug store
and get bottle Of Diploma tablets; MI
a tWo-ounee bottle with warm water.
drop in one tablet and allow It to thor
oughiy dissolve. With this liquid battle
the eyes two to four times daily. Just
note how quickly your eyes clear up
and how soon the Inflammation will
disappear. Don't be afraid to use It; 1t
Is absolutely harmless. Many who are
now blind might have saved their eyes
had they started to care for them in
time. This is q simple treatment, but
maryelously effective in multitudes o.
cases. Now that you have been warned
don't delay q day, but do. what you can
to save your eyes and you are likely to
thank Us as long as you live for pub
fishing this pregcrip tion. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

physicians, $20.555; quarantine. SIS.
727.7S: prevention and cure of tuber
culosis, $53,662.29; rat campaign, So.
SS119; mosquito campaign, $13,536,36:
care of lepers and children. SITS.
01945; care Of lepers, contingent
$6,l734S; Kalaupapa store, $2s.794s4;
insane asylum, $64.415.61; work shop
garage, at Hilo 1850.
Receipts have come in from the fol.
lowing: Birth certificates, $1,555;
death certificates, S115; marriage GER
tificates, &c.; disintermeat permits
$S2.5e; Hilo plumbing permits. S113;
Kalanpapa store, 35,4T4.02; Kalau
papa store revolving fund, $5.41S.95:
insane asylum. $1.694S4; miscellane,
Gus, $312.29.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

waiian, 416; part-fiawaiian. LOG; Por-
tuguese, 46; Chinese, 80: Korean, 10;
German, 8: American. 8: Spanish, 2:
Porto Rican, 2; Russian, l; Belgian.
| /.
During the year 46 lepers were
transferred from Kalihi hospital to
the settlement, two were transferred
from Lahaina and Lanai, and one ex-
amined at the settlement was declar-
ed q, leper. One man was examined
at the settlement. declared not a leper,
and discharged; and II were released
| en- parole. During the year So lepers
died at the settlement, making the
total OF deaths, paroles and dIscharg-
es II. OF the 638 patients at the set
Element on June 80, there were 3S2
males and 25s females. ...-.<.
The Is lepers discharged and pa
rolled were all Hawaiians. and Of the
humber four came from Honolulu, one
from Oahu, six from Hawaii, three
from Maui and one from Kauai. :
The nationalitfes of those who died
were as follows: British, /; Chinese,
81; HawaHans. 4S; Japanese. /; part.
Hawaiian. 6; Portuguese, 1; Porto Ri
can, 1; Gilbert islander, l. 81
or the nonIeprous children under
care at the settlement there was to-
tai Of 3S. Ten were transferred to
homes in Honolulu, four were taken
by relatives, and nine died. This
leaves a total of Is remaining at the
nursery. - ~ H. .
Besides the "kokuas" or assistants
there were IS other we'll persons at
the settlement, the same as during
the previous year OF this number 20
were employed at the lighthouse ana
the investigation station by the feder-
al government
II is to be regretted" says the re-
port, that the last legislature did not
take action on the recommendation
made for new water supply system,
and the removal Of the large number
Of useless horses running at large on
the kula. 1t is stiIl believed if these
recommendation were carried out
that within two years time the set.
Element would be growing all its own
taro, and would be able to kill at
least $50 head OF cattle each year.
Examined 81 Suspects.
At the Kalihi hospital there were
81 persons examined for leprosy, OF
which number SO males and 80 females
were declared lepers, and six males
and seven females were declared not
lepers.
There were 10 patients at the hos.
pital on June 30, 1914, and 6S new
patients were admitted during the
year -Four patients were resexamined
and released as not lepers, six were
released on parole, one died, and As,
as stated above, were sent to the set
Element at Kalaupapa.
The Kalihi boys home cared for 40
non-leprous boys during the year, and
at the end of that time had 81 inmat.
ed. The girls, home had so non-lep.
rous girls at the beginning of tho
year, and seven more were admitted.
The financial report for the year in
all departments shows receipts for the
year Of SAB ,20O.37, and expenditures OF
$436, 244,97. The expenditures are
classified as follows: General, $16,-
sol %; sanitation, $50, 211.04: food
commissioner, $4,76176; bacteriologi
cal department, $4,s447s; government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Assessment or HAWAII
MILL COMPANY REDUCED

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HIEO, Sept Hawai- Milf Com
pany, which was assessed at the Valu-
alton of $1,000, 600 by the tax asses
sor. and which appealed from the as
sessment, has been notified that a re-
duction TO 100000 has been made by
the tax Appeal board. Originally the
tax return Of the 9ompany was put in
at $3.50, 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
SICKNESS AND
DEATHLESSEN
in TERRITORY

lcontInued from DC onsl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27

do this, claiming that they we're ad-
vertising to. get more people, to ride
in the cars. -.
at seems to me that their methods
on doing this are peculiar. One OF
their ads says: Put This Up to Your
Alderman, and goes on to tell how it
took car 16 minutes to get through
the loop. --...
"And they try to tell us that this is
going to bring them more patronage
1 think the city is paying the cost of
a lobby against itself. shall again
object when they try to pay us their
55 per cent at the end of the year"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27
CITY PAYS BIG LUMP OF THE CAR
co. ADVERTISING

City Comptroller Pike told Day
Book reporter how the city was pay
ing 55 per cent of a $4,000 advertis-
ing contract of the Chicago Railway
Companies. So far $26, 900 worth of
ads have been placed through the
Lord and Thomas Agency.
81 instructed Edward w. Bemis,
our representative on the board of
supervising engineers, to object to
the city being obliged to stand for SIS
per cent of the bill We stated we
had no objection if they would not
put the bill in the, operating ex-
penses," Pike said. 'They refused to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27

for millionaire banker and oil
magnate to ransom labor leader in
Jail charged with murder, but. V. q.
Reed of Colorado Springs is the man
to whom John Lawson owes his lib
erty from Trinidad Jail. Reed writes
highbrow books when he isn't reap
ing in profits from his oil wells and
banks and experimental farms. He
circulates them at his own expense
among his friends. Most of his time
is spent in Paris, but his business in
terests cover several western states.
One of the best formulas for the
making of a good wife is to. get her
a good husband.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27

Martha Hedman, the Swedish ac-
tress, say that every actress of the
legitimate stage takes a vacation in
the movies. Miss Hedman recently
spent such vacation to good advan-
tage. The outdoors and vigorous &C
ton in the sun and wind, claims Miss
Hedman, will bring strength to the
limbs and color to the cheeks.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-19

tors IL there was anything ! could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew Of. j am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. u"
Mrs. c. II. GRIFFITH, lJ6S Constant
St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
nt times that could not sit down. Tho
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia L. Pinkhams $
Vegetable Compound and ] experienced
great relief in q short time. Now i feel
like q new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
i am always ready and willing % speak
O good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 1903 Walnut ST., Hanover, Pa
II there are any complications you
do not understand write TO Lydia l..
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD
Lynn,Mass. Your letter Will he opened, ,
read and answered by a woman ard
held In strict confidence.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-19

the evidences of racial friendship and
good will which exist in the majority
of communities. And Negroes imi.
tate white men closely; II white peo.
L.e break the law. drink and gamble.
Negroes will; II white people are
sober, law-abiding and Industrious,
Negroes will be. Counseling the Ne
groes Mr.. Washington advised them
to stay In the country where the soil
and the rain and the sun draw no
color line. He urged has hearers not
to live in knapsack. but to settle
down and to get property. He told
them that fifty years the white man
had been carrying the Negro on his
back and that he was getting tired.
He bade them consider how they
could use at home what they had
learned at school And he advised
them not to talk about white people,
but to talk to them, to make friends
with them.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-19

kuno Meyer said the other day that
the great war was the price the world
Is paying for the mechanical comforts
which have been piled up SO rapidly.
Again another historian clinches the
point. The time II is w. f. b. Dubois.
the author OF brilliant book on
The Negro" which Holt has Just pub
ished in the Home University Ii.
brary.
Dubois says that the Negro in
Africa has been practically enslaved
by the civilized nations OF Europe.
The growth of trade unions made in.
Vestors look TO Africa for opportun-
tiles. That meant the partition OF
Africa. And this partition OF Africa
brought revision of the ideas of Negro
uplift. Why was it necessary, the Eu-
ropean Investors urged, to push a con-
tinent Of black workers along the
paths of social uplift by education,
trades unioniom, property holding and
the electoral franchise when the work
ers desired no change and the rate of
European profit would suffer-"
HSN"t' IidtSu pTOHtS from tne me
chanical inventions of the last few
generations drove France, Belgium.
England, Germany, Italy, Spa and
Portugal to carve Africa according to
their own tastes. Dubois can see no
hope for the race until Negroes fight
not simply for their own rights as
men, but for the ideals OF the greater
world in which they live; the emanci-
patton of women, universal peace,
democratic government. the socializa-
tion of wealth and human brother
hood"
That does not mean inevitable prog
ress. II means inescapable degrade
tion If the generous spirits OF the
world do not strive to the utmost. At
a crisis like this every virtue, every
ideal. every dream of glory can be
forsaken in an instant. Brute force
can displace reason, and the world.
like the gallant boy on the Aisne, can
make itself the instrument through
which a greater force works out its
inscrutable ends through the impulses
of terror and repuision."
The alternative is justice, fraternity
and equality.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-19

Booker Washington, accompanied
by a company of 25 other educated
colored men, has recently made q
visit to larger centers OF population
in Louisiana. The coming OF the Wis
itors was widely advertised In ad-
vance, and Negroes gathered in large
numbers TO attend the meetings held.
Some journeyed ten, twenty and even
forty miles-on mule back. in buggy.
in wagon. At Shreveport, on the west
ern border OF the state, ten thousand
gathered principally to hear Mr.
Washington. He was the chief speak
er and principal attraction at all
points. White citizens OF prominence
lent encouragement TO the meetings
by their presence. Booker Washing
ton gave wise and wholesome counsel
10 both races. In talking to the whites
he reminded them that 1t is better to
educate Negroes than to take care Of
criminals; that Louisiana paid too
high a compliment to Negro children
by assuming that Negro child could
get a satisfactory education by CIV
ing him only three or four months
schooling in the year; that the nation
hears too much about lynchings and
racial difficulties and too little about
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-19
DAISY FLY KILLER
Some Of Those VINO Need Reforming

oUTTt OF TWUht VITO Nttu NtIUTHIIHY'
How nice II would be, mordacious-
ly remarked j. Fuller Gloom of Sniff
iles, Mo-. III the village drunkard, the
oldest inhabitant, the town gossip, the
life of the party, the glee club. the
woman who comes OF q fine old fam
ily the political wheelhorse, the natu-
ral-born humorist. the local poet. the
dramatic reciter, the preacher who
tries to get down to the masses, the
lady who is greatly troubled over our
lack of culture, and several others
whom | could name. would experience
a change of heart and reform!"-Kan-
sas City Star.