davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

ated at a Is per cent overload dur
ing the peak and in order to run as
the load increases it will be necessary
to shut off all of the street lights ex-
cepting the corners and at times this
winter it will no doubt be necessary to
shut off all Of the street lights"
Several questions were asked Mr..
Hughes after his talk and a consider
able amount of discussion followed.
A full attendance of the members
is requested at the next meeting at
3sp. m.,. October End, at the Odd Fell
lows Hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
CHURCH

The pastor will preach in the morn
ing at II, and in the evening at 3
the Rev. j. ". Hawk Of Helena, will
preach. Rev. Hawk is the superin-
tendent of the Children's Home Find
ing Society and will give a very in
teresting address. Sunday scnoo
will meet at 10 a. m, and the Epworth
League at z p. m. There Will Do
splendid music. A cordial invitation
to all, B. F. Meredith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

resulted in mortally wounding a seven
year old boy, an innocent bystander,
the shooting of three adults, the stab
bling of a fourth and the arrest of
three men-all over n cent.
Let the thinking people rule!-Les-
lies Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

tials for men who have sought afili-
alton with the Republican party. Re-
publicanism has been inclusive in its
scope. The party has been big enough
to contain both Mr.. Taft and Senator
LaFollette, for example. There have
been, and are, certain essential prin-
ciples on which Republicanism is
founded and to which all Republicans
adhere. Orderly constitutional gov
eminent, protection through tariffs
to American labor and capital, sturdy
defense Of American rights, an ade-
quate and satisfactory currency sys-
tem-these are the essentials of Re-
publican faith since the days of FIRE.
mont. Whoever subscribes to these
declarations and who evidences his
faith by support of the Republican
ticket is a Republican, nationally
speaking. These things will be found
not only in national Republican plat
forms but in State Republican plat
forms as we'll; while in the latter
will be many other things of local ap-
plication which in no wise detract
from the quality of national Repub-
licanism. For instance, a Republican
in Oregon will hold to many principles
for Oregon-which a Republican in
Rhode Island never has subscribed
to. Yet both are Republicans, as Mr..
Taft will have to admit.
W. do not believe in any other test
for Republicanism. Especially we can
not admit the right of any one man
President, ex-President or any 9TH
Ell lar or any group of men to say
who shall enter or ~re-enter the Re-
publican party or upon what terms.
So far as we are concerned any Pro-
gressive who wishes to join the Re-
publican party can come in without
the indignity of being frisked for con-
cealed principles. Is he a protection
list? Does he believe in a strong
foreign policy? Does he favor an
ADEQUATE national defense? Is he for
legislative and administrative sanity ?
The man who supports these prin-
,ciples is a Republican by all the
tests which anyone has the right to
impose. In no other way can Re-
publicanism live and grow; in no 9TH
err way has Republicanism lived and
grown. The doors of the Republican
party swing inward and neither NJ
Taft nor any other man can clos'
them or narrow the. entrance. Thcs'
Progressives who have already COM
in have been warmly welcomed. 4
: like welcome awaits the others VIII
are on the way, ':~''"'- - e.af
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
Angel Coins.

ANGEL Coins.
An "angel' was an ancient gold coin
weighing four pennyweights and val
ued ut IS. Sd. in the reign of Henry
VI. and at 10 shillings in the reign Of
Elizabeth In 1862. 1t took its name
from the efagy of an angel embossed
on one side. 3. %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
LET THE PEOPLE RULE

81 AAnA AAA*StA AIOH.0"0 $500 .
ssAn ice dealer in. Metuchen, N. J.,
Was fined $75 and eostsef for selling ice
on Sunday, though in open court he
had explained. that he had given the
ice away to a. customer who pleaded
for it for a sick baby. A policeman
happened to . the transaction and
ARRESTED the dealer.
At Port Jervis, N. Y, recently a
prominent citizen was fined $s6.40 for
killing a squirrel that was stealing
nuts from a fine English walnut tree
IN his garden. The game protector
brought suit. re-. -" .'s- ~
{ A police Judge In Muskosee, Okla
homa, recently fined an Indian woman
100000 and sentenced he'll, to nine
ty-nins years In Jail because he said,
she was always getting drunk and
making trouble. *+ '*~A
While celebrating the feast day 81
! patron saint In the italian quarter
Of New York recently, one Of thu
crowd disputed with a peddlar over 8
penny purchase, A fight ensued ant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
Announcement

We wish to announce to our patrons that we have
just signed a new contract with the General Film Co,
whereby we are to receive % reels each week of the best
pictures made. The General Film. Co. at present is re-
leasing ID reels each week in this territory and we are to
have the pick of these releases. They will contain the
well known BROADWAY STAR FEATURES produced
in three reels by the Vitagraph Company. The Broad
way Favorites produced by the Ka!em Company in Three
and Four reels. The strongest two and three reel pic
lures produced by the Essanay Company. including the
Chaplin Comedies, Lubin and Selig and Biograph Com
panies, as well as the best of the single reels produced by
these companies.
The shorter length pictures will contain among other
things Cartoon comedies and Geo. AIDE Fables by the
Essanay Company. Good clean comedies as we'll rs the
HAZARDS OF HELEN featuring Helen Gibson, and
THE VENTURES OF MARGUERITE featuring that
dainty little star, Marguerite Courtot, by the Kalem
Company. Wild animal comedies and thr!lers featur-
ing Kathlyn Williams Also some dandy western. pic
lures, featuring the famous Tom Mix. The Vitagraph
in their comedies will feature such we'll known fun max
ers as Hughie Mack, Walie~ Van, Billy Quirk, Sidney
Drew. Jay Dwiggin, Flora Finch, Lillian Walker and Kate
Price. The Biograph Company will. continue to release
the split and single reel slap stick comedies. The Lubin
company is working on a new release schedule that will
contain some of the strongest two, three and four reel
pictures. yet put out by that well known company. On
the longer length, or feature G1wfl fe< will continue to
show the f488TuaE2 fYTice a week as in
the past. The Paramount Corporation have just started
their second year, and while their, features have met with
ed Improvement in the r4e1&k Aesasecond year. In
addition to the Paramount Features Us haye booked some
very good things that have afeadyS pr6ssed their worth in
the largest cities before the most critical audiences. We
are pleased to say that we hav@ Just closed a very sue
cssfM year and wish to show our appreciation of the
patronage we have received by giving . bigger and bet
ter show the coming year. We think that we can truth
fully say that we have the incest little theatre in this
part of the state, and hope1to:ba ab(e. to say from now
s: on that 1--WE show the finest pictures in the finest house
= in Northern Montana" RQax in mind. that this theatre
is maintained for your arevseanent. not ours. Your plea
{ sure is our profit. Any sqgaMesstionh that you might have
i to offer at any time that. you'd hteeAlp.us to improve our
8 house or attractions. viii, b@aKyatefYlE received.
! Thanking you for your support in the past and hop
& ing to merit by courteous treatment, the showing of the
i best pictures insthe hest asaaMky g9sEin q theatre that
= support in the future, w6AM IS Uks.
8 Yours for amusement,
Is H. ORPHEUM THEATRE
+ BY A. j. BisheN, Manager.
5anxnnxltxEsni.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07

board. Let us go back. Somehow,
everything seems spoiled. | am sorry
l spoke"
Il shall see that he does not bother
you again. o~minously.
They returned to the promenade
deck in silence.
When Warrington found Craig the
man was helplessly intoxicated. He
lay sprawled upon his mattress, and
the kick administered did not stir him.
Warrington looked down at the sodden
wretch moodily.
Craig's intoxication was fortunate
for him, otherwise he would have been
roughly handled: for there was black
murder in the heart OF the broken
man standing above him. Warrington
relaxed his clenched hands. This evil
breathing thing at his feet was the
primal cause of it all, he and a mans
damnable weakness. OF what use his
neW-found fortune? Better for him
had he stayed in the jungle, better
have died there, hugging his poor de-
fusion. Oh, abysmal fool that he had
been!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
FIRST STEEL CABOOSE
EASTERN RAILROAD is A PiO.
NEER IN GOOD WORK.
Designed to Provide Greatest Possible
Safety for Freight Train Crews
Equipment as Perfect as Could
Be Devised.

In order to provide greater safety
for freight train crews as well as to
prevent property loss in wrecks and
comply with various state laws regu-
lating the comfort of railway en-
ployees, an eastern railroad has built
and placed in service the first all-steel
caboose ever constructed, according to
Popular Mechanics. The designing of
this car offered several interesting
problems, as it had to be built as
strongly as the heaviest freight cars,
while providing accommodations ap-
proximating passenger grade. The
caboose is 81 feet long, and above the
floor has been constructed without
posts, the necessary rigidity being
achieved by means Of sheet-steel bulk
heads. The equipment includes three
pairs of hunks, the lower ones serv-
ing as seats, for which the upper
hunks, when lowered, serve as backs.
A stove for heating and cooking. wa
ter cooler, washstand. refrigerator,
desk, and lockers and drawers for the
personal belongings, are also
provided.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
Crews Called by Movie Screens.

Through an arrangement between
the railroad authorities and the mo-
ton picture theaters at Sayre, Pa,
freight crews are regularly called for
their runs by brief notices flashed on
the screens at the theaters. When a
given crew is wanted, this fact IS sin.
ply telephoned to all the theaters. and
the notice is flashed on the screen in
some such form as James Brown,
Thomas Jones, William Black. and
John White boarded for 10 p. m"
This means that the men are seized
uled to take out a freight train at
the time given, but other details, OF
course must be found out by the men
from the regular train board at the
railroad Offices. The plan was origi-
mated with the idea of permitting the
men of duty to seek recreation about
the town without running the risk of
being missed by the call boy when
wanted.-Popular Mechanics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07

DESIGNS A NEW LOCOMOTIVE
Latest Type Of Freight Fuller Proves
Both Powerful and Eco
nomical.

To build an engine with pulling ca
pacity and yet without a too healthy
appetite for coal is the problem Of
the locomotive designer OF today. OBJ
serves the Travel Magazine. The Bur
lington system is just now boasting
some freight pullers that seem 10 have
come near solving this problem. They
are tremendous engines In the first
place, each weighing with its tender
and ready for service nearly 500 tons
-576, $50 pounds, to be exact The
length over all for each Of these en-
gines is SO feet az inches. which
brings it within the limitations of
most Of the big ninety foot turn tables
along the system.
While these engines are not OF the
extreme size of some Of the giant
pushers along the Erie & Santa Re.
they have begun to make service rec
ords out along the Burlington. One
of them has already drawn a train Of
81 cars over a division 1876 miles long
and possessing maximum and steady
grades of three-tenths of ! per cent.
This performance was accomplished
while the locomotive consumed 664
pounds of coal to the 100 ton mile at
IS cents a ton. equal to nearly thirty
cents worth of coal for 10000 ton
mile. Put the other way around and
reduced to actual figures, this lusty
little boy On the Burlington hauled
10000 gross tons Of freight one mile
for 29.70 cents. No wonder that the
stove committees out in the round
houses along the Burlington's busy
line-those shrewd old fellows who on
every road know more about its run.
ming than all Of the executive heads
put together-forget to brag about the
engines Of yesterday and begin TO
grant an ~ungrudging praise 70 this
newcomer among the motive power
units.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
CHAPTER vliI-Coninued.

Warrington turned his dull eyes
Upon his ancient enemy. $50 It's
you? l understood you were on
board. Well?" uncompromisingly.
i've been looking for you. Bygones
are bygones, and what's done can't
be undone by punching a fellows
head. I'm not looking for trouble"
went on Craig, gaining assurance. I
am practically down and out myself.
What stand are you going to take on
board here? That's all l want to
know"
1T would give me great pleasure,
Craig, to take you by the scruff OF your
neck and drop you overheard. But as
you say, what's been done can't be
remedied by bashing in a mans head.
Well. here you are since you ask. II
you speak to me. II / catch you play
Ing cards or auc%tioneering a pool. II
you make yourself obnoxious to any of
the passengers, l promise to give you
the finest %thrashing you yer had. the
moment we reach Penang. II you
don't 60 ashore there. I'll do it in Sing
apore. Have ! made myself clear?"
That's square enough, Paul." said
the gambler resignedly. There wasn't
much money on board these two-by-
four boats, anyhow, SO he wasn't los
ing much.
Warrington leaned forward. Paul?
You said Paul?'
why, yes" wonderingly.
Better CO."
All right" Craig returned to his
mattress. Now. what made him curl
up like that because | called him
Paul? Bah!" He dug a hole In his
pillow and tried to sleep.
PAUL" murmured Warrington.
He stared down at the flashes Of
phosphorescence, blindly. The mar
had called him Paul. After ten years
to learn the damnable treachery Of it!
Suddenly he clenched his hand and
struck the rail. He would go back.
All his loyalty, all his chivalry, had
gone for naught. This low rascal had
called him Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
he carpct1romBaSdad
oymOO etc
:R9uL ~NNy

Yes, yes impatiently; you are
going to say that it sounds bitter. But
why should another man have a face
like mine, when we have nothing in
common? What right has he to look
like me"
1T is a puzzle" Elsa admitted.
This mar who looks like mel
have no doubt 1t affects you oddly
probably lives in ease; in fact, a gen.
tleman of your W class, whose likes
n dislikes are cut from the same
pattern as your own. Well. that is as
1t should be. A woman such as you
are ought to marry an equal, a man
whose mind and manners are fitted
to the high place he holds in your at
lection and in your world. How many
worlds there are; man-made and
heaven-made, and each as deadly as
the other, as cold and im%placable! To
you, who have been kind to me, | have
acted like a fool. The truth is. I've
been skulking. My vanity was hurt.
! had the idea that it was myself and
not my resemblance that appealed to
your interest. What makes you trust
me?" bluntly; and he stopped as he
asked the question.
Why, l don't know" blankly. In
stantly she recovered herself. But /
do trust you" She walked on, and
perforce he fell into her stride.
1T is because you trust the other
man."
Thanks. That is it precisely; and
for nearly two weeks I've been trying
to solve that very thing"
After a pause he asked: Have you
ever read Reade's 'Singleheart and
Doubleface?'"
Yes. But what bearing has it upon
our discussion?
None that you would understand"
evasively. His tongue had nearly
tripped him.
Are you sure?"
OF this, that l shall never under
stand women"
d not try to-" she advised. All
these men who knew most about wom-
en- were the unhappiest."
They made a round in silence. Many
an eye peered at them; and envy and
admiration and curiosity brought their
shafts to bear Upon her. 1t was some
thing to create these variant express
sions OF interest. She was %oblivious.
I'VE stop at Penang?" she asked.
Five or six hours. long enough to
see the town"
I'VE went directly from Singapore
to Colombo, SO we missed the town
coming out. should like to see that
cocoanut plantation of yours"
1T is too far inland. Besides, l am
persona non grata there" AS, in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
Hint for. Starting Motor.

When starting an engine a better
mixture may be obtained by not open
ing the throttle too wide. Two or
three turns with the spark off and
q single turn with the spark on will
give the best start. Spinning the mo-
tor should never be done with the
spark on. The object of spinning
Is to fill the combustion chambers
with an explosive mixture, and this
a be done with safety only when
the spark is off. After the chambers
are filled a single pull upward will
secure all the results of the spinning,
and eliminate danger from Blackjack
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07

weirdly beautiful as the rioDcn.S OF
phosphorescence which fell away on
each side, LUMINOSITY blue and faxed
with dancing starlike particles.
through which, ever and anon. flying
fish, dripping with the fire. spun out.
ward like tongues of flame.
Often, when l was stocking, during
an hour or SO of relief. | used to steal
up here and look down at the mystery.
for it will ever be a mystery to me.
And | found comfort"
Are you religious, too"
In one thing, that God demands
that every man shall have faith in
himself
How deep his voice wa as com
pared to Arthur. Arthur. Elsa
frowned at the ripping magic. Why
was she invariably comparing the two
men? What significance did it have
upon the future, since, at the present
moment, it was not understandable?
There is a man on board by the
name of Craig" she said. Il advise
you to beware of him"
Who introduced him to your The
anger in his voice was very agree
able to her ears. who dared to?'
No one. He introduced himself on
the way up to M~andalay. In Rangoon
closed the acquaintance, such as it
was, with the aid of a hat pin"
"A hat pin! What did he say to
your" roughly,
Nothing that l care to repeat. ;.
Stop! | am perfectly able to take
care of myself. | do not need any
valiant champion"
He has spoken to you about me?"
"A letter. | saw only his name and
yours. | tore it up and threw it over
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
HAPTE x.
The Cut Direct.

It was after five in the morning
when the deckhands tried to get Craig
to 60 down to his room. With the
dull obstinacy of a drunken man. he
refused to stir; he was perfectly sat
isfied to stay where he was. The three
brown men stood irresolutely and help.
lessly around the man Everyone had
gone below. The hose was ready to
flush the deck. 1t did not matter; he,
Craig, would not bulge.
Leave me alone, you black beg
gars!"
But, sahib," began one of the Las
cars, who spoke English.
Don't talk to me. / tell you, get
OUT" striking at their feet with his
swollen hands.
Warrington, who had not lain down
at all. but who had wandered about
the free decks like some lost soul from
the Flying Dutchman, Warrington,
hearing voices, came out of the smoke
room. A glance was sufficient. A
DEVILS humor took possession Of him.
He walked over.
Get up he said quietly.
Craig blinked up at him from out Of
pulled eyes. Go to the devil! Fine
specimen to order me about"
Twill you get up peacefully? These
men have work to do
Craig was blind to his danger.
Whats that to me? Go away, all OF
you, to the devil, for all I care. I'll
get up when | get damn good and
ready. Not before"
Warrington picked up the hose.
"Sahib!" cried the Lascar in pro-
test.
BE still" ordered Warrington.
Craig, for the last time. will you get
up?
mo-"
fTn RE cnNTINrrEn,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
PHONES ON RAILWAY TRAINS
Advantages That Are Soon to Be De-
rived by the Man in a Pull
mar Car.

ut will be only a short time until
the passenger on a Pullman car can
telephone to the dining car ahead and
order his meal, and not have to wait
in the bread line as is now the CASE
remarked H. A. Chappelle, a railroad
man Of Chicago, at the Raleigh, ac-
cording to the Washington Post. The
experimental engineer of one of the
large western railroads has developed
an apparatus whereby a complete sys-
tenn of communication will soon be in
stalled on overland trains. With this
system it will be possible to talk
to a moving train one hundred miles
away from a station, It is said. The
train can talk back to Il station, or the
passengers can talk from car to car.
1T is claimed that by Investigation
and experimentation, the mistakes that
might be made in trying to put an or
binary ship wireless apparatus on a
train have been avoided. Storage bat
teries will not have to be depended
upon, because the electricity used on
trains is supplied by a generator in
the baggage car.
One big advantage will be that an
operator will be able to reach a whole
rlght-of-Way at any time, whether the
wires are down or not, and it will be
possible to talk to a passenger train
at any time, whether the train is in
motion or at a standstill. It is said
that the cost Of equipping a train will
be only nominal"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
SYNOPSIS.
D0N0CW 6y M DQ4BjZEl02l

Warrington, an American adventurer,
and James, his servant. with a Gagged par
rot, the trio known up and down the IT.
raWaddy as Parrot & Co, are bound for
Rangoon to cash q draft for 800, 600 rupees.
Elsa Chetwood, rich American girl tour
list. sees Warrington and asks the purser
to introduce her. He tells her hat War
rington has beaten a syndicate and sold
his oil claims for eco. 900. Warrington
puts Rajah, the parrot, through his tricks
for Elsa and they pass two golden days
together on the river. Martha, Elsa's
companion, warns her that there Is gos-
sip. In RHngoon Warrington banks his
draft, pays old debts, and Overhears and
interferes In a row over cards. finds that
the row is caused by an enemy, Newell
Craig, and threatens to shoot him unless
he leaves town. Elsa Is annoyed by Craig
and stabs him with a hatpin. Warrington
bids Elsa good-by. Warrington discovers
Elsa on the Singapore steamer and real
ICES his hopeless love and his duty TO pro
tect her against himself. Elsa tells him
of her engagement. He avoids Elsa. who
thinks he may be Ill and makes Inquiries,
regardless of the misinterpretation OF her
concern. Craig is aboard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
Russia BUILDING Railroad Lines.

Railroad surveys are being pushed
ahead in Russia Notwithstanding the
war. The cabinet has recently al
located a credit OF 81. 600,O 900 to the
preliminary works for the construc-
ton Of a railway from KEN to Kola.
on the Arctic cea It has also au-
thorized a credit for the preliminary
works in connection with the build
ing of lines from the region north
OF the Archangel-Vologna railway
to q point which will be selected as
a port in the government of Arch
angel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
Change Gears According to Speed.

Though speedometers are used to as.
certain the speed at which the car is
being driven, there is another use, i. e..
to determine the exact moment when
It is time to change gears. OF course,
the time when gears should be shifted
will vary slightly, according to the
conditions under which the gear is be-
ing driven. It may be taken that
when the speedometer hand points to
ten miles an hour a change to second
speed should be made. Thus the en-
CINE and the car will be saved the
unnecessary racking when the engine
commences to labor.