davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
FOR SALE. Houses

FOR aALE-Seven room house. slate
roof. finished In hardwood, lot 46E120
feet i've hreplaces for gas. Price
$500. discount Of 8 per cent Tor
cash; or easy terms on lnstalirnents.
Howard street. INDUSTRIAL. on car HE.
Inquire at 201 Jackson street, City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

WANTED Three window glass snap
# Window Glass Co. F'airmont, w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

NSAS}T1D-GirISfc for general ahous ework
Apply at 416 West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

FOR SALT. OR REzS.f four room
Gotta ga in G-lenr.ood with good garden.
price $1,000 per month aE In ADVANCE
Apply 10 Ida b. F@lani Ean. Stop ~
vNilsonburE car. line Home phone
Il 1851. B Ms Es 4s s3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

FOR RENT-One six room apartment
house. rent 1880 per month. For NJ
forgnat don call at s. IL East Matn ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

FOR JF1S tt Good seven room house on
n Kelley Hi. See IN. d. Newton, at
Williams Hardware Co., CT To.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

FOR RENT-TSo nicely furnished
q rooms for light housek eerinE front
and back room: use of bath: one
minute walk from Stealey Stop. AnplH
at 303 w. Milford St, Steal eys addition
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
SYNOPSIS.

On the day of the eruption OF Mount
Pelee Capt. John Hardin of the steamer
Princess rescuts fke-NearCld Annette
Illngton from an open boat, but Is forced
to leave behind her father and his COM
paniOns llington is assaulted by Her
nandez ard Ponto In vain attempt to
get papers which Ilngton has managed
TO send aboard the Princess with his
dr. ghter, apers proving his title to ana
telling the whereabouts of the lost island
Of Cinnahar llington's injury causes his
mind to become a blank Thirteen years
elapse. Hernandez. now an opium SNUG
gler. with Ponto, ln,Z. female accom-
plice. and the mindless brute that once
was Ilinston. come to Seaport, where the
widow Of Captain Hardin is living with
her son Neal and Annette llington, and
plot to steal the papers left to Annette
by her father Neal tries for admission
to the Naval academy. bat through the
treachery OF Joey Nelcher is defeated by
Joey and disRlaced. Neal enlists IN the
navy lnez So 5 a trap for Joey and the
conspirators get him in their power lie
agrees to steal the papers Tor them but
accidentally sets fire TO the Hardin home
and the hrute-man resCues Annette with
the papers from the flames. Annette dis
covers that heat applied to the map re-
veals the location Of the lost island. Sub
seuuently In a struggle for its possession
the map is torn in three parts, Herman
dez Annette and Neal each securih a
portion Annette sails on the Coronado
In search Of her father. The crew, cra2ed
by cocaine smugcled aboard by Herman
dez mutny. and are overcome by
boarding party from u. $. Destroyer
Jackson. led by Neal In Martinique An
nette and Neal are captured and taken to
a smugglers' cave to be blown up with
dynamite, but are rescued by sponge
diver
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11

"Annette--Ircne,' he said, Il have
been promoted--promoted from sea
man on the Jackson to gunner on the
cruiser Albany
The bearer Of the note saluted once
more "Rank-chef petty officer" he
explained. and the cruiser Albany is
due hereabouts this week"
Ten minutes later when the excite
ment in that hotel suite at Martinique
had subsided-at least to some extent,
Irene Courtier leaned forward toward
Annette.
Charming friend she began, let
us get down to cases-let US look
things In the face. What is the situa.
tion now?
For one thing" Annette returned.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11

these pirates don't know--cant
know-that | am alive"
Irene Courtier smiled a reassurinf
smile.
'of course" she responded. How
could they know"
They've got me at a disadvantage,
went on Annette. They've got my
parchment map OF the lost Isle OF Gin
nabar-and my locket with my IA
Tiers picture in it. Its evidence"
All, said Irene, leaning farther
forward map or no map we shall
spike their guns. Let me plan out a
campaign
She rose, seized sheet OF paper and
an envelope and placed them before
Annette llington. Charming friend,
she said, write as | dictate
AT the end of five minutes Irene
took the sheet OF paper from the table
and read it aloud. This is what she
read:
To the Fathers of Santa Maria Mis-.
sion, Santa Maria, Lower California.
Reverend Fathers: AS sole heir OF
the family of Ilineton | am entitled to
possession OF TIVE original grant to the
lost Isle of Cinnabar-the same isle
granted to my ancestor by Joseph
Ronaparte. the king of Spain, more
than century ago. have solved the
secret of the map and am on my way
to you. | ncIose my photograph for
the purpose OF Identification
Sincerely,
ANNETTE lLINGToN.
SO far so good said Irene Cour
tier Now add this postscript,
please.
p. S. My photograph is identified
upon the back by the signature and
seal of the governor of Martinique.
A. |.
But 1t isn't" exclaimed Annette.
Irene held up her hand. you have
photograph she said. Get 1t at
once"
Annette obeyed.
Now went on Irene, adjusting her
hat, let US go on to the governor Of
Martinique"
In half an hour they were in his
presence. Annette proffered her re-
quest. The governor nodded.
He placed his signature upon the
back Of the photograph and impressed
his seal in sealing wax also upon the
back.
Now, charming friend" said Irene
Courtier, let me have the photo
graph"
She placed 1t In the envelope and
sealed the letter. On their way back
to the hotel she darted into the local
post office, darling out almost immedi-
ately.
The deed is done" she said, the
identification Is complete"
Half an hour later, In the solitude OF
her own room at the hotel in Mar
Unique, lnez Castro took from the
folds of her dress the letter-;he let
ter which she had not mailed in the
post office, She tore 1t open rapidly
and dropped the photograph upon her
dressing table. With a keen-edged
knife she performed all operation
Then she pasted her own photograph
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
SEVENTH INSTALLMENT
THE GUN RUNNERS
CHAPTER xxx.
Identification.


Senorita Inez Castro-known to her
immediate audience by the pseudonym
of Irene Courtier-drew back in alarm
and alright.
"Prt. charming friend Annette" she
cri you have been snatched liter
ally from the Jaws of death" She
wrung her hands in despair. She
turned to Neal and laid her hand upon
his arm. What are we to do?' she
cried. I'VE are but a handful of
women--championed by our solitary
sailor boy We are no match for these
adventurers Why not give 1t up?"
Annette sprang to her feet. Never"
she cried. Never will | give it up.
The lost isle Is mine. It IS my IA
Tiers, too. | am fighting for him,
Irene, and he is fighting in me. His
blood Is in my blood"
There was a knock upon the door
Come in said Mrs. Hardin.
The door opened and a man in the
uniform Of a common seaman entered.
Hardin" he said, been looking for
you everywhere The commander
wants you to report to him at once"
He grinned a bit shaepishly. Beside
that" he added, "he told me might
hand you this"
He passed to Neal folded sheet OF
paper. Neal opened ii and read it.
A flush crert into his face and his
eyes snarkled.
Godfrey" he exclaimed, Il never
thought"
He handed the PAPER to his mother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11

upon Annette's cardboard. When she
had completed this performance she
held up the finished product with sat.
isfaction.
So" she said to- her own counter
felt presentment, I'll is you whom the
governor of Martinique vouches for as
the heir OF the Ilingtons. So far 50
good. Let us complete the identified
ton"
She sat down and wrote-wrote tie
same letter that Annette had written
at her dictation and she signed it
Annette IlingtOn. Then she placed
1t in an envelope, addressed the en-
velope and affixed a stamp. Later,
surreptitiously. she mailed II.
She was quite right. Identification
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11

Continued on page Al
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
Work Of The Farm Advisor New Notes Of Interest To Ranchers

Blackman, Griffin Co, of ogden, Utah, are in the market for alfalfa seed and want samples from this district. This firm in correspon- dence with Farm Advisor J. A. Arm strong states that they will be glad to receive samples of redeemed or rough seed and will quote prices on either. They furthermore agree to accept and pay for the seed f. O. b. cars. Anyone interested may. send samples direct or send them to the farm advisor and he will forward them.
 The management of the Bartlett Heard ranch. south of Phoenix. has instructed one of their men to snend his entire time applying Londcn Purple to the nests of harvester ants in their fields.
 The farm advisor has been told many times that alfalfa would get yellow and stop growing in this val ley during August and September on account of the hot weather This. however, is not true. It is true that it gets yellow and stops growing but the hot weather has nothing to do with it. 1t is caused in some cases by the failure of certain types of land to take water but in the great majority of cases to ravages of in sects. The first trouble may be cor rected by subsoiling and in the sec ond case if every rancher would keep a flock of turkeys commensurate with his alfalfa acreage he would find that the alfalfa would grow in very satisfactory manner in our hottest weather
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

fairs" a fOur-part Mutual Master picture produced by the American company at Santa Barbara unde: the direction of Thomas Ricketts Incidentally Mrs. Futrelle is a con- vert to motion pictures.
 They are wonderful and delight full" she says. Till I undertook the production of The Secretary of Frivolous Affairs I never realized how practically limitless the pOssi- bilities of the motion pcture had become. I can see a tremendous, undreamed of artistic future before them. They have the advantage in many ways of plays produced on the speaking stage and of the novel itself I used to be skeptical but after I saw what could be accom- Tlished in the way of amusement and entertainment by the motion picture I surrendered completely"
 The Secretary of Frivolous Af- fairs" will be shown at the Arizona theater today only
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
University Perfecting Plans to Extend Farm Advisory Work to Northern Tier of Counties-Morse's State ment

That the University extension work among the farmers of the north of the state is to be carried on with unremit- ting vigor, is the statement of Prof. Stanley F. Morse, state leader. The five grest northern counties. that are about to distinguish themselves with a Northern Arizona Fair" an exposition of farm, range and mineral products, are eagerly awaiting the coming of the farm experts. The field for expert ser vice there is big. says Prof Morse.
 Continuing, he states:
 We have received requests from time to time for the personal services of our specialists in Navajo and Apache counties. it being usually desired that these specialists visit the farmers in question in order to give them tech nical information. advice and other as- sistance. Heretofore we have been un- able to do this because of the lack of funds. At the same time we have real iZed the importance and the wonderful possibilities of farming in these coun- ties. Wishing to give the farmers of Navajo and Apache counties the best of service, we have been endeavoring for some months past to secure funds to enable us to place permanent Farm
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
UNDERsEA WAR
 |S DESCRIBED
In Lecture of Fred Spauld- ing, Phoenix Collegian from Oxford, Who Under went Hostilities on the Liner Orduna

To be subjected to shell fire on the high seas, know where it is coming from, and to expect the boat on which you are riding to be sunk at any time, and to know that you have no means of retaliation or of escape is something of an experience for any young man. Yet this was the experi ence of a Phoenix boy, Greoge Fred Spaulding graduate of the Phoenix High School, and the Arizona Rhodes scholar at Oxford University in Eng land, this early summer, while return ing to America on the passenger boat Orduna. The boat was outward bound, and the submarine that made the attack knew it. There was no chance for them to mistake this for all boats homeward bound fly the homeward bound pennant, and if out ward bound they fly the outward bound pennant. But the fact that the boat was defenceless and not bound for a port belonging to any of the warning nations made no difference to the attackers. It made it easier for them, in fact, and more to their liking. However, the Orduna out maneuvered the submarine. The "Un- terseeboten" tried to submarine the big liner first and failing in that 1t came to the surface and opened shell fire However. while the liner sus- tained some damages it got away finally and reached New York safely.
 MT. Saulding will have something to say about this experience doubtless in his lecture, Behind the German Lines" which he will deliver at the Phoenix High School next Monday evening.
 Although he has spent two years at Oxford, he has one more year to at tend before he gets his final degree. He has already received his degree in geology, making the highest marks Tn his college. He is a resident of St. Johns College, It is something of
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
B|G FIELD FOR. EXPERT FARM
 SERVICE IN NORTH OF STATE

Advisor in these two counties. I am now glad to be able to announce that we have been successful in securing the funds and that these funds will come from the following sources: U. $. Department of Agriculture, Univer- sity of Arizona and the Santa Fe Rail- road company. However it happens that the funds from the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture are given on the expressed condition that the counties receiving the service shall appropriate not less than 30 percent of the total amount of funds used for carrying on the Farm Advisor work in said coun- ties. Under these conditions, therefore it will be necessary for the supervisors or the people of Navajo and Apache counties to appropriate funds to be used in connection with the other funds that have mentioned. The amount of money necessary for this purpose will be $900 per year. However, in the present fiscal year it will be mpoS Ssibe to start this work before Nocember 1st hence the amount of money required from the county for the balance of the present fiscal year will be two- thirds of the total amount, or 5000.
 It will be of interest to learn that we have not only secured all the funds ne- cessary except those from two coun- ties. but also we have in mind a man for Farm Advisor whom we believe is admirably suited to htis work Hence, all that now is required will be the $500 from Navajo and Apache counties. It should be understood that we shall not be able to start this work until the necessary county funds are assured
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
Ekl MI
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAUSTARK PLEASES
 CROWDS AT EMPRESS

'Graustark,' or the story of a love behind a throne, which was one of the most popular books of modern times, from the pen of George Barr Me Cutcheon, and also very highly pop ular play, on the stage, is proving even greater in. pictures, wherever ex- hibited, and Phoenix is no exception to the rule, as was clearly demon strated last night by the crowded houses at the Empress.
 This beautiful story, which is very familiar to many, shows how a young American, who is full of American spirit, meets the Queen of Graustark. who is touring America in disguise. He immediately falls in love with her and after following her half way around the globe, wins her love, and in spite of the fact that her country forbids her to marry anyone without title, he at last overcomes all ob- stacles, after many very thrilling ex- periences All through the six parts there is not an instance that the in
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
Rara PIeases at Iamara

Theda Bara is really doing some thing different in her interpretation of 'I ady AudIey' in Lady Audley s Secret" which is finishing a three day run at the Lamara tbeater to- day. There is mighty little of the actual vampire acting in this pie ture, instead Miss Para does some real emotional work that stamps her as great actress She is immense in every phase of the picture. Her wonderful face, never twice alike seems to lend itself to the various moods of the play.
 In Lady Audley's Secret" a pie ture taken from the famous novel of the same name by Miss NJ F. Braddon. Miss Bara gives a splen- did example of real acting that is a. pleasure to see. The support ar- corded the distinguished star is all that could he desired. Clifford Bruce and William Riley Hatch were expected to be good because they are known picture stars, but the other members of the cast were not so well known. However they more than rose to the Fox standard. Tomorrow will see the opening of "The Boss" with Holbrook Blinn and Alice Brady.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
Columbia Repeats Today

The Phoenix Amusement Co. will present by request tonight as a special Labor Day offering the great Euro
 pean was pictures that have been the attraction at the Columbia for the past two nights. These splendid re-
 productions of the German Austrian drive through Galicia show some of the horrors and the wonders of this greatest of conflicts in the worlds 8 history and in order to give the work
 ing man and his family a chance to see the European working class at war the management has made a special price for the night. The entire bal cony will be sold at fifteen cents, the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

lower floor at twenty five, while chil- dre nwill be admitted for 2 dime. To those who have not been able to at tend either performance of the splen- did pictures this added day will af- ford a chance. The Columbia, with it's big cooling plant going, is the most desirable theater in the city and with the special orchestra rendering patri- otic airs from the music of all the nations it is expected that the unusu- ally large attendance which has marked the showing of the pictures will be surpassed in the bargain night crowd Two shows will be given to- night, one at 7:30 and the other at g o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

you have to do is to sign right here, agreeing to bring no action against the company for your husbands death, and I will make you present of these five nice, new $1OO bills.'
 Clarissa's eyes bulged out like a crabs. Hannah turned to her and gasped, Ian sakes alive. ellie, what 70 all gonna do wifi all at mOney?"
 "Oh, ah'll buy chickens, an water melons, an a new home, an bout a hundred dresses, and jes whatevah ah needs fo' de resta nah life"
 Don't yo' oil need anotha husband?" asked Hannah.
 Clarissa famed herself with one of the new S100 bills.
 Well, ah don't know bout dat, but ef ah evah does get married agin! it'll sholy be to a railroad man."
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
A RAILROAD MAN FOR cLARIssA
Irwin Cobb Tells How She Mourned
 Eor Mose

Irwin Cobb Tells How She Mourned
 for Nose
 Irwin = Cobb Is responsible for this ucEro story.
 Nose had been hit by a shifting en- sine iu the freight yard, and his parts we're so widely dispersed that they had to put him down as a total loss. Even before the engine slowed down t-e claim gent was on the job, and had his widow in tow, leading her to- ward thc office of the company.
 With ClariSsa was Hannah. a back fence. friend When the trio reached the railroad office. the agent produced some papers and began filling them in. Now then. Clarissa, he said. ''all
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
At the Arizona

May Futrelle the talented widow of that widely popular author, Jac- Gues Futrelle, who lost his life when the Titanic struck an iceberg and sank in midocean, is the author of The Secretary of Frivolous Af-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
IMPARTIAL WAR CRITICISM

It is said that every German is a critic of war But so is every Frenchman critic of war. Tho criticism I now hear is the best spoken criticism, utterly impartial, that l have ever heard.
 'In sum- says the gray headed stockbroker., there disengages itself from the toltality of the facts an i'm pression, tolerably clear, that all goes verey well on the west front" Which is reassuring Ben nett in the Saturday Evening Post Many autumn street dresses will have separate fichus made of the same material as the dress, to be worn as a light wrap.
 Sleeveless waistcoats, very much along the lines of the masculine vest, are predicted for fall along with hobby stock collars.
 -0- A lk
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

distinction for an Arizona boy and a
 Phoenix boy to outdistance all the other students in the particular chosen work in the great university.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

terest is not intense and you only wish that there was some way in which you could help the young cou- pie to accomplish what seems an i'm possibility, but at last in the final climax loves finds a way.
 The shows begin at 7:15 and 9 o'clock sharp, and from last nights seats will be scarce. so you had better come early as it will be shown tonight for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

Land outside this project which has been receiving water on ren- tai basis may still secure this ser vice up to some time in December. To the man who is on the job this is long enough to enable him to make another crop. Land that is deeply plowed and irrigated with F to 20 inchess of water and narrowed from time to time will carry a crop of wheat or barley through any amount of dry weather and make a satisfactory crop.
 Again South Central avenue has been dragged from the bridge to the base line. This time John l.. Irwin and w. E. Walker are responsible for the good work. This work is the outcome of the activity of the good roads committee of the South Side F. l. A. The board of super visors has supplied road drags and the residents of the south side are using the.l after each rain with the result that most of their roads are in excellent condition. The com mittee in charge of which H. Clay Parker is chairman has divided the district so that certain subcommit- tees are responsible for the roads in their. locality.
 They find that the roads are cas- fly kept in fine shape by a few hours work after or during each shower.
 Chandler Farmers Union has pass ed resolutions asking that a local Farm Improvement association be formed in that district A meeting will be held on Sept. for the pur- pose of perfecting the organization
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

Veils continue to be plain, although some shown have bugs or butterflies to be adjusted at the side of the face. just as the beauty spot veils we had last year.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
At the Lion

At the IIOn
 Dorothy Gish and Ralph Lewis top the bill at the Lion today in tha two part Majestic drama, The Mountain Girl" This is a story f-'Il of interest with some exceptionally dramatic situations and a clever love story that holds ones interest from the start to the fade-out. There is also a funny Keystone comedy that is said to be an excellent antidote for the blues. single reel Than houser comedy drama, "A Freight Car Honeymoon" completes the pro gram.