davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-13
GOUDY WINS RAGE

Chicago. September 12.-C. r. Goudy won the 300-mile motor- cycle race at the speedway today in 8:29:51. T. Carroll was second in S:35:17 and R. Weishear, third in s:37:12. Goudy's time estab- lished a new record for the dis tance. Twenty-seven pilots started in the race, but the pace proved too much for 19, leaving eight to finish. Goudy averaged 8s.8 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-13
Count. Zennelin Ba,arl !

London, Septembtr 12-(10 ID. m) An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam says that some fsthe Ger man newspapers assert Count zeppe- lin personally directed the t6tent zep-s peltn attack on London. sdsns say he guidcd tho ratd from the alrVhip base toward Unglsud ia au aif1l lklp.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-13
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN
 +< RAID ATsrEMPTED

London. September l2.-(5:0s p. mo--Zeppelins last night at tempted another east rcoast raid. an official abatement today says. but there were no casnaltfes and no damage was done. According to the statemenf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-13
Big Battles Are In Progress From the Baltic to ROu-
 manian Border
BAD WEATHER HELPS
 RUSSIAN RETREAT
Grand Duke Begins Operations In the Caucasus--Will Attempt to Assist Allies On Dardanelles-Dip- lomats Keenly Alive to
 Balkan Situation

London. September 1e-The next big German effort. it is believed here. will be made against Wilma and Dvinsk. AL ready the Teutonic armies are hammering savagely at the Russian lines west of Dvinsk
 There is no waning in the heavy bat ties being fought all along the eastern front. now stretching from Riga on the Baltic to the Roumanlan border. From Riga southward to the Galician border the Germans and Austrians, who are re- oeiving endorsements and munitions by railway and river. are trying to force their way to the Dvina and to the main trunk of the important railway lines
 The Russians continue desperate resist ance. The Austro-German offensive. however, Is making slow but steady head way. particularly along the road to Slonim and Pinsk. Elsewhere the German of- ficals report the capture of few thou sand prisoners with machine guns. Hay Ing reached the Dvlna at E'riederichstadt and driven the Russians across the river the Germans are In better position to advance on Dvfnsk as there is no danger of an outflanking movement The slow ness of operations is due largely to the condition of the country and the heavy roads
 Every days delay Is giving the Rus sians breathing spell and enables them to make preparations for greater resist ance on chosen lines protected by marshes and swollen rivers.
 Activity In Caucasus
 The Russians arc increa sing their activi- ties in the Caucasus and 1t is believed the arrival of Grand Duke Nicholas will be the signal for operations that will les sen the burden of the allies trying to force the Dardanelles. No report has been received from the Gallipoli front for upward of a week from. the allies, al though It is apparent sfrom Tn,.,<ish re- ports that there has been considerable fighting.
 An optimistic rumor. however, is again afloat. probably due to the statement recently made by Lord Robert Cecil, un- for foreign affairs, that the allies are not far from great success.
 There has been little or no cessation of artillery engagements in the west. few isolated attacks by German infantry have taken place. but Paris says these have been repulsed. There have been further air raids and much bomb throw ing
 Diplomats still kecnly await the out come of the Balkan negotiations It is said Servia has agreed to cede Macedonia to Bulgaria if Bulgaria joins the allies and that Bulgaria has agreed In case of victory of the allies. Servia shall have Bosnia. Dalmatia Croatia and Slavonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-13

2 cIf1aFatIofsF eIe f1Rrstap 1y frlnn- resoliI t.or and prcrrpt tadlref in every sshess tnsn victor rgs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-13

tcontinued on pss. Two,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
TAILoRs MEET TONIGHT

A mass meeting will be held in the
North West Side at Wicker Park hall
tonight at o'clock for workers in
the tailoring industry. Jos. Schloss-
berg, vice pres. Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America and ]. SAX
olovsky, editor Dzenik Ludovy, will
be the speakers.
A permit has been secured for the
parade of organized tailors through
the clothing manufacturing district
May and monster meeting will fol-
low the parade. The clothing cutters
will hold special meeting tomorrow
to make the necessary arrangements
for their line up in the parade
Friday after work another meet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
DIVORCE COST TOO MUcH-NoW
THEY'RE IN TROUBLE

The high cost of divorces in Cana
da is given as the cause for the arrest
of James L. Pickford and Mrs. Alice
Balm of Winnipeg, Can, who are
held by federal authorities as viola
tors of the Mann act.
Mrs. Balm, after asking that she be
allowed to share prison term with
Pickford, if one were given, said that
she left her husband and eloped to
Chicago because a divorce in Canada
would have cost $1,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
EDWARD MccANN REINsTATED

Edward Mccain, former inspector
of police, has been reinstated by
Judge McGoorty Mccain is making
ready to take up his duties where he
dropped them in 1911 after a sensa-
tional trial which left him convicted
of bribery.
Gov. Deneen pardoned Mccain
during the same year and Judge Nc
Goorty ruled that this made the
action of the civil service trial board
Illegal when they discharged him. He
has only few months to serve until
term of 20 years is completed and
he can retire on a pension.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
TEACHER DISAPPEARS - is A
"M1RACLE" TO BLAME?

Neenah, Wis.,, April 22.-There has
been no school in the little village of
Vinland this week, owing to the mys-
ferrous disappearance of the teacher,
Miss Yorty. Residents of the village
today noted that his disappearance is
due to a miracle Alfred Miracle,
a student in Kimberly high school,
this city, disappeared the same day.
1t is believed they clipped. Miracle is
16 and Miss Yorty is 25.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

o'Hara, in speaking of his expert
ence as head of the vice commission,
made the direct statement that it
would be impossible to strike at the
heart of the vice situation until
minimum wage bill for women was
passed by the state.
Many of the social workers were
given chance to speak for the mini
mum wage bill. Among them were:
Agnes Nestor, president of the Wom-
ans Trade Union league; Grace Bar
mum, Union Label league, and Aid.
Charles E. Merriam, Rep. John S.
Burns, who introduced the bill in the
House, also made a lengthy speech
urging its passage. Further action
was deferred until next Tuesday
when more arguments will be heard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
ANOTHER FORD INCREASE is
PULLED OFF IN CANADA

Detroit, Mich, April 22.-Following
in a general way the policy of the
parent concern in Detroit, the Ford
Motor Co. of Canada announced
wage increases for their 2,400 en-
ployes in the Dominion, varying from
Is to so per cent. Under the new
scale a "a per day minimum wage is
created and the length of the work
ing day is reduced from nine to eight
hours. More than 100000 annually
will be paid out by the company in
Increased wages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

ing will be held. with the workers Of
the International Tailoring Co. ?
New York city has arranged for 10
meetings to be held in various parts
of the city April 80 as the beginning
of a campaign to organize the
branches of Chicago firms.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
NOISE WRECKS THE HEARING
Thunder of Great Guns Has a Most
Injurious Effect, Especially on
the Sailors.

The huge power of modern guns Is
responsible for deafening uproar the
whole time they are in action. This
din results in hundreds of soldiers be-
ing deafened for life, owing to injur-
les in the eardrum. Sailors are the
most unfortunate in this respect, for,
unlike soldiers, they cannot stand at
distance of IL PAGES behind their
guns, as Is the rule in the army. The
sailor remains at the breech the whole
time that the gun is carrying on its
work. AS preventive of deafness the
sailors on many ships are provided
with small stick of India rubber.
which they grip between their teeth
when the guns are at work. This
prevents the conclusion of the great
volume of sound being so injurious to
the nerves of the ear, and also stops
that vibration Of the jaw which results
in chronic headache.
If these preventives are not pro-
vided the sailor Is advised to keep his
mouth open when gun-fring is going
on, as this stops, to some extent, the
unpleasant consequences set up by vio-
lent conclusion. Naval officers in
| variably chew toothpicks when gun
ners are at work, for the great gre
ventive of deafness on such occasions
is to keep the mouth open somehow
or other.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
into It's holster and turned away.

into its holster and turned away.
BE kind to her, Alan" she said in
an uncertain voice: She didn't under
stand and-and goaded her beyond
endurance, I'm afraid. Forgive me-
but be kind to her always!"
Somehow, blindly. she stumbled out
of the cabin into the open, possessed
by thought whose temptation was
stronger than her powers of resist
ance. What, Rose had failed to &C.
complish might now serve to resolve
Judiths problem. :. None, she told
herself, bitterly, would seek to hinder
her. But she meant so to arrange the
matter that none should see or sus-
pect and be moved to interfere.
Round the shoulder of the noun
tain, on the road along the edge of the
cliff, she was sure of freedom from
observation.
And yet, such Is the inconsistency
of the human animal, the instinct for
self-preservation was stronger than
her purpose: when touring car swung
round the mountain and shot toward
her, she checked herself hastily and
jumped aside In ample time to escape
being run down.
The next instant the machine was
lurching to halt and the sonorous
accents of Seneca Urine were saluting
her:
Judith! You here! What the devil!
Where've We been? Where are Mario
PLAT and Jimmy?
Digging the nails of her fingers pain
fully into her palms, she breathed
deep, fighting down hysteria, reassert-
Ing her self-control in SO short space
of time that her father failed to ap-
preciate that there was anything un-
common in the mind of the girl.
"Where?" he demanded angrily as
she approached the car where,
want to know, are Marrophat and jim
my? Haven't you seen or heard any
thing of them? They left me at six
o'clock this morning, to go after"
Dead" the girl interrupted, SEN
tentious, cycling him strangely.
Il don't believe I'll" the old man
screamed, aghast. Il won't believe it.
You're lying to me, you jade! You're
lying"
II am not" she broke in coldly. 81
am telling you the plain truth T. :.
They followed us all morning in that
red racer, firing at us all the while.
Finally they caught up with us here,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

about noon-came up this road shoot
ing over the windshield. 1t was our
lives or theirs. We turned the hydrau-
lie stream on them and washed the car
over the cliff. If you don't believe
me, get somebody to show you their
faces"
She indicated with a gesture two
forms that lay at a little distance
back from the roadside, motionless
beneath sheet of canvas-the bodies
Of Trine's creatures, recovered by the
mining gang and brought up for a
Christian burial.
The last bitter drop that brimmed
his cup of misery was added when
Alan Law himself appeared, leaving
the miners cabin In company with
his betrothed-Rose now soothed and
comforted, smiling through the traces
Of her recent tears as she chung to
her lover, nesting In the hollow Of
his arm.
To Alan, on the other hand, this
rencontre seemed to afford nothing
but the pleasantest surprise imagin-
able
Well" he cried, releasing Rose
and running down to the car. Here's
luck! And at the very moment when
l was calling my lucky star hard
names! How can l ever reward your
thoughtfulness, Mr.. Trine? 1t beats
me how you do keep track Of me this
way-happening along like this every
time l need car the worst way in
the world"
Drive on!" Urine screamed to the
chauffeur. Drive on, do you hear?'
But Judith had stepped up on the
running board and was cycling the
driver coldly, with one hand signif-
cantly resting on the butt of the
weapon at her side. The car remained
at standstill.
Sulphurous profanity followed, a
pungent stream of vituperation that
was checked only by Judith's inter-
ruption: We've had to gag you once
before, you know. If you want another
taste of that-keep on!"
but where's Barcus?" Judith de-
manded when, after helping Rose into
the car and running off to thank their
hosts, Alan returned alone to the car.
Goodness only knows" the young
man answered cheerfully. He would
insist on rambling off down the can
yon In search of an alleged town
where we could hire a motor car
somewhere down there. l tried to
make him understand that We had
plenty of time, but he was mulish as
he generally is when he gets a foolish
notion into his head. So l daresay
wen meet him on his way back-or
else asleep somewhere by the road
sidel"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
Copyright. 1914. by LSais Joseph Vance

foreman of the hydraulic mining out
fit) and out into the room adjoining.
And there, pulling the door to gently
behind her, she paused and for many
minutes stood in tensestrung contem-
plation Of the man she loved-Alan
Law, asleep in chair beside table,
his head pillowed on his folded arms.
This was leave-taking between them
and he would never know.
Far better So. Judith felt she could
not trust herself to say farewell to
him without breaking down and con-
Tossing the utter wretchedness that
threatened to overwhelm her each
time she forced herself to face the
thought that this parting must be
final.
Like a thief she stole across the
creaking floor to Alans side, hesitated
bent her head to his and touched her
lips to his cheek-a caress so light
that he slept on in ignorance of it.
Then, as she lifted her head and
stood erect, bosom convulsed with
silent sobs, she looked squarely into
the face of Rose.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

Taking the seat next to the chauf
feur, he gave the word to drive on
and they slipped away from the loca
ton of the mining camp, saluted by
cheers from the miners.
Half an hour passed without word
spoken by any member of the party
Each was deep in his or her own es-
pecial preoccupation: Alan turning
over plans for an early wedding; Rose
hugging the contentment regained
through her lovers protestations
Judith lost in profoundest melancholy;
Urine nursing his rage, working him
self up into a silent fury whose conse'
quences were to be more far-reaching
than even he dreamed in his widest
moments.
Its first development, for all that
was desperate enough.
The eyed monomaniac occupied the
right-hand corner of the rear seat
Thus his one able hand was next to
Judith, in close juxtaposition to the
revolver in the holster on her hip.
Without the least warning his left
hand closed upon the weapon, with
drew 1t and leveled 1t at the back Of
Alan's head.
AS he pulled the trigger Judith flung
herself bodily upon the arm.
Even so, the bullet found goal,
though in another than the intended
victim. The muscular forearm of the
chauffeur received II.
With shrek of pain the man re.
leased the wheel and grasped his
arm.
Before Alan could move to prevent
the disaster the car, running without
a guiding hand, caromed off low
embankment to the left and shot full
tilt into shallow ditch on the right,
Smelling it's passengers like peas from
a broken pod
Alan catapulted good twenty feet
through the air and alighted with
such force that he lay stunned for
several moments.
When he came to, he found Barcus
helping him to his feet; heavy sew
en-passenger touring car halted in the
roadway indicated the manner In which
his friend had arrived on the scene
Of the accident. ,..
When damages were assessed 1t
was found that none of the party had
suffered seriously but the chauffeur
and Seneca Urine himself. The former
had only his wound to show however,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour
gassy stomachs in Five
minutes-Time 1t!

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one--your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
troubles has made it famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any dealer and
then If anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; ii
what they eat lays like lead ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
lions of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a reve-
lation to those who try it.-Adv.
You can always tell when a girl is
jealous by the way she says she isn't.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
SYNOPSIS.

The Of Hearts Is the death sign" en-
ployed by Seneca Urine, an aged and Grip
pied monomaniac, in the private war Of
vengeance which he wages against Alan
Law, son of the man NOV dead who was
innocently responsible for the accident
which rendered Trine a helpless invalid
Tor life. Alan falls in love with Rose
Trfne's daughter and his love is returned
woman of violent passions and erratic
temper, promises her father to compass
Alan's death; but under dramatic circum-
stances. Alan saves her life and so, un-
willingly, wins her love- Judith then turns
poses his efforts to cause Alan to be as
sassinated by his aides and mercenaries
After many adventures Alan, Rose, Judith
and Barcus, Alan's best friend, escape to
the mountain country of southern Cali
fornia and there leave Urine helpless and
friendless through causing the death Gin
sef-defense) Of his two first lieutenants.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
CHAPTER LII.
The Last Trump.

ihS @aot i'uuiP'
Toward the evening of the third
day following the motor spill, Judith
sat in the deeply recessed window OF
a bedchamber on the second floor of
fornia's orange-growing lands.
Behind her Seneca Urine sat, ap.
parently asleep, in wheeled invalid
chair.
There was no occupant of the room.
Though he had lain nearly two
days in coma, her fathers subsequent
progress toward recovery of his nor.
NAL state had been rapid. Now, &C
cording to council Of surgeons and
physicians who had been summoned
to deliberate on his case, he was in
a fair way to round out the average
span of sound mans lifetime. He
had apparently suffered nothing In
consequence of his accident more
serious than prolonged unconscious
ness. For the last twenty-four hours
he had been in full possession of his
faculties and (for some reason impos.
sible to Judith to fathom) uncom.
monty cheerful.
From this circumstance she drew
a certain sense of mystified anxiety
Twice in the course Of the morning
she had caught his eye following her
with a CLEAN Of sardonic exultancy
as though he nursed some secret OF
extraordinary potentialities.
And yet (she argued) 1t was quite
impossible that he should have some
fresh scheme brewing for the assassin
alton of Alan. Not soul had had any
sort of communication with him since
his recovery but the attending sur
geon, man of unimpeachable char
acter, a meek-mannered trained nurse
and herself, Judith. Under such cir
cumstances he simply could not have
set new conspiracy afoot.
And yet FL. She was oppressed
by a great uneasiness.
Perhaps (she reasoned) the wealth
er was responsible for this feeling, In
some measure at least. The day had
been Internationally hot, day with
out a breath of air. Now, as it drew
toward its close, its heat seemed to be
come more and more oppressive ever
as its light was darkened by a por
tentous phenomenon-a vast pail Of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

"The first of last December de-
cided to try Peruna. My appetite
improved, and very soon solid foods
could be taken. In two months time
! gained Is pounds. Now ! am
heavier than ! ever was before. When
/ began to use Peruna my bowels
commenced to move at once"
Those who object to liquid medi.
cines can now procure Peruna in
Tablet form.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

brilliance slashed through the window
like flaming sword aad smote the
pistol in the hand of Seneca Trins
discharging the weapon even as II
struck him dead
AS he fell the bolt swerved and
struck two others down-Alan Law
and the woman who had Just been
made his wife.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

You can always tell when girl is
jealous by the way she says she isn't.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

while Urine lay still and senseless at
a very considerable distance from the
wrecked automobile.
Nothing but barely perceptible
respiration and internationally fiutter-
ing pulse persuaded them that the
flame of life was not extinct in that
poor, old, pain-racked body
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
An Ohio Druggist
Vim. Togel, S67
May St., Akron,
OhiO. writes:

Through cold
and exposure and
I'm per food
during the flood, /
was taken with
appendicitis q n d
&c u tie intestinal
catarrh. In June
and July my life
was despaired of,
but recovered suf-
fciently to be up
and around. My
b o w e Is seemed
paralyzed. Could
cat M qnlid food
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
WILSON TO PASS
lNERACY TEST?
Willingness to Hear ImmigrAtion
Bin Arguments So Indicates
MEASURE CARRIED IN CONGRESS
Presidents Opposition Has Had Lit
tie Effect So Far-His Veto
Might Not Be
Enough

Washington. Jan. 1s.-President
Wilson received the immigration
bill today as passed by congress.
and, yielding to appeals for hear
ings, set aside three hours next FRI
day to hear advocates and opponents
of the measure.
The restrictive literacy test for
admission Of aliens was unamend-
ed despite frequent declarations by
the president that this did not meet
with his favor.
Democrats in congress believe
that the bill easily could be passed
in both houses over presidential
veto.
Should the president return the
bill without approval, administra-
ton leaders are fearful 1t might he
used by Republican opponents OF the
shipping bill to further delay pro-
gress on that measure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
SAYS BRYAN KNEW OF
MINISTER sULLIvAN's ACTS

New York, Jan. 1s.-Testimony
that Secretary OF State Bryan was
informed that James NJ. Sullivan,
American minister 10 the Dominican
republic. figured in an alleged con-
spiracy to exploit public contracts n
that republic. was heard today At
the inquiry OF senator-elect Pheian
into the ministers fitness.
James L. Bryne Of Boston, q con-
strucuon engineer, testified he told
Mr.. Bryan that the minister's cop-
sin, Timothy J. Sullivan, had told
him the minister had arranged that
the Banco Nacional OF Santo Domipr
20, should get government contracts
and that he (Timothy J.) was down
in santo Domingo to manage the
construction work and see that Mn
lister Sullivan got his bit"
Mr.. Bryan. the witness said, ask
ed him to write It out and then
said:
perhaps you don't care to do
this"