davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

c Newte The John Lane company, pub fishers. New York.
 THE WISDOM OF FATHTR BROWN" By Gilbert k. Chesterton. The John Lance company. publishers. News York.
 "F'ATHERLAND" By Win Levington Comfort. George II. Dofan company, publishers. New York
 BRITAIN As GERMANY'S $ NASSAU v Ky General Friedrich Non Bernhardi (Translated by J. Ellis Barker) George II. peran company. publishers. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

icaE eolonists are waging a bitter war agefnst the great Iroquois Indian Con feeeraey. The girl, Lois, Is camp fol- lever in rags when her beauty attracts Euan Loskiel, who learns that she is t~ying to go to Catherinestown, the h. dian stronghold. because she believes her mother to be q prisoner there. The TO- nsance between these two their progress together into the hostile Indian coun- try. the thrilling scouting expeditions the terrific battles between Clinton s army and the 1roouois, the weird sacri- ficial rites of the Seneca sorcerers, the final great victory. and the solution of tho mystery concerning the Hidden Children, all are a part of the most vivid, picturesque and exciting story NIT. Chambers has ever written.
 LETTERS OF AN OLD FARMER
 TO HIS SON.
 By William Lghton. George II. Doran
 Co. publishers, New York
 An old farmer--mellow with years of observation. yet very much up-to-date in his knowledge of the new agriculture loves two things beyond all eelse, the soil and his son; and in the Letters of An Old Farmer to His Son" he gives a touching humanity to his keen. wise practical interest in farming.
 Some years ago AIr. Iighton had an ar ticle in the Saturday Evening Post which called out more comment, more corre- spondence than anything that famous magazi ever published. It told how a newspaper man-l.ighton-found the way to freedom in an abandoned farm. From New York to Japan, people wrote him. Here is more of his worlS-higger and bet ter-which is sure to please and gain many friends.
 THE SPRIGHTLY ADVENTURES OF
 MIR. HOMES WEllT HOME"
 By Harry Grant Dart. Moffat Yard &
 Co.,. publishers, New York.
 series of humorous sketches is the little volume called ''The Sprightly Adventures of Mir. Homesweet Home" by Harry Grant Dart.
 The stories cover a multitude oc sub jects, including an automobile that won't go, a traditional mother-ia-law and henpecl<ed husband among them and it is easy enough to see tha- much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

humor and fun can be gotten out of sue hsubjects. even though they are time-worn and antiquated
 The Sprightly Adventures of Mir. Homesweet Home" will afford an hours pleasurahle reading when the world Is getting the best of you and you want something to laugh at and cheer YOU up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

This view shows residences each costing than $oo Norwood the of Highland Avenue the November 194 only months and the others rapid
 
 construction which tis stated has probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED.
 tRENIEWS LATER) A PILLAR oF SALT" By Horace W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

Tor the automatic direction and aecel- eration of public thought toward the ideal of peace instead of toward the ideal of war
 Which proposes to accomplish these ends by the utilization of known prin- cples in psychology"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
SEND THEM TO BE KILLED.

o
a
"tTyeauc sions to hoscwh m
be eserving
Taveyo n mans a should
Haeyo
Haycyo mani should be
en- need?
yoirm to today
recruiting office be obtained pof
save
to of
rficap the ruing o today"
at present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
ENTERED A PROTEST.

Three. year-old David had been unus-
.unlly unruly. He had received rcpri-
mands from his father With wounded
dignity David mounted the stairs to
his mothers room.
"Mothcrl" he said. in a voice OF exas-
peration, II can'e stand that husband Of
yours much longcri"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

Trade unionism, like Time, knows
neither beginning nor end. 1t is the
Genesis and Revelations of the human
soul.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
History of the Coal Strike in
Southern Colorado
CONTINUED from page ~

attorney , , mn,. fa mt ,ss from s"1Is ,s. s. f., Of the
5 @ ss s {, Marc.
' s F. , ;P Is & 6 ,5';s + = g; '5 s
60 s' $ It. 4; ,.S s:ss;
f G @ n S %ss into % % jail % because @ % ss ATTORNEY the % general % @ % % ~
called @ % for @ , against ms ,s the coz. making .s As % charges
% Tq .s s ; ss s ns sI the % % @ n sss ( ss s he % sss
s the sf s syd '' had % adsosa the s'
a s H @ and % % s @ % S g r 9 the try HS the @ g'i os s.h ts dis Is
lsa % the % 1s % a sAs %'s had s'i % @ s Gerald 1d ] @
% s ,n judge sa sos
"a avn regularly IN. the as box
The trial trial 3 of the & resulted ate in ug Fig Eight s of the a,o
] @ l that % $ % % " % % @ s % ssas S s fair s" s ss %sa' to @ %
tor s m gS % 's.t @ Resss @ sss a s
jurors Of
G % ;G % % .S S.i 1 s Ss %' sss @ ssG he had had % 3
ss @ ss s.:S s a s ss .s sssss G ssss ss
also selected and % s who realize REALIZED M the = situation % stood APP appalled, at the
% @ zssn % went a n for s1s 'oaa @ '%s % The % st m wss 5
a s'' i%e@%en operators
n I on q, 5. & a % s.i @ ii ;s.@ s admit s @ ss .se s ' s
s the % s $ y % s = @ showed against & H1a n @ had @ 1 county %
Hsi'f
Jurors coroner companies
ticket Which ity had
elected ard 20 the attorney sepgT .oe in sitting the & court tho h9d that
the foTef wa i % s a @ and & & do1' r & 1 i % 20 o. e @ & the
% & % ' d the % snsm % Of anon s5o before % e jurors % vent to
The cdeur against o
They testimony
remaining Of Them zs testimony limo which @ was & in the very
ludlow and
~ John Osborn Mis- Ssss- -
Ludlow Hastings distance Of
she very much andt being
VI, 3 and s ' s ., engaged agent s s to battle s tent That s s & & % a a~a %
ehi'siouy told her that he would escort her
min to deadly machine
ssaS ms, the hack which put
She thanked him cordially
ordinary upon
nothing jury had they out
son. name trial; for remaining
them attempted to awos life but they how
they by the coal and paid by the
testify contrary
Lawson o
by notorious fact that such tmony
crcienc But this especially selected before stated
coal company to do
but that, he had Lawson tha, day the colony
dmanw part
thinking If indeed bring them
us. noa tried for murder. he was tired as representative organized labor
and the treatment accorded him sample OF what corporate wealth would
seek to deal out to every man who stands Tor the rights {" the workers as
controlled by the coal sompa1es Their, is little Hooi
verc,s of guilty the corporations will them and
s them S jst they are now trying to get the men who stood for the rights
the
have this shocking miscarriage justice
jury all only shows how far reaching is the scheme
the official. But will not stand It is too plainly unfair and
finished until the last reached
anu Flushed by success in securing county
Robba nd in Femont
"as %s COUNTY @ p s is % @ a ps noss five % % nea % % mn ,n ,e %
e Baldwin fel detectives
faced danger Of facing jury must be apparent not only
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

popular color present bud e should be
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05

Queen Elizabeth of Belgium holds
a degree of doctor of medicine.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05
Iodine for Treating Wounds.

Many inquiries reach the editor or
this page on how best to apply iodine
to a cut or abrasion in order to pre-
vent it from becoming infected. One
of the most convenient methods is to
use a stick impregnated with iodine.
These can be obtained at any drug
store. They come in punches packed
twenty in small glass tube. The
tip of each stick has head like a
match, made of resublimated iodine
so per cent, and iodide of potassium
40 per cent. This when dipped in
water iiberates an average 10 per cent
solution which should be applied free
ly to the cut and left to dry.
In using iodine it is essential to
remember that no wet dressing may
be applied. Exposure to the air will
do no harm, and the sore should be
covered only when there is danger of
it being irritated by coming in con-
tact with foreign bodies and thus be-
ing torn open.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05

But not even the Importance of the
arrival of the Dillingworth Lumber
company could keep silent this bunch
of men from the ends of the earth
They were free lances, following
wherever fancy and the lumber camps
led them through the mountains and
the big woods, contented in this place
or moving on, bound by no rules. as in
dependent and unholdable as the very
birds of the air.
In three minutes the laughter was
sweeping gustily again, accompanied
by the solid clink of cook-shack dishes.
the clatter of knives for the most part
used as very adequate shovels. and
Walter Sandry was forgotten or
passed over.
An hour later he stood alone in the
middle of a tiny room at the south
Of the building, looking fxedly at the
yellow flame Of glass hand-lamp on
stand. Under the lamp was woolly
mat of bright red yarn. a wonderful
creation-under that a thin. white
scarf. beautifully clean. the ironed
creases standing out stiffly. Beside
the lamp lay pink-lipped conch she'll
and a Bible.
Sandry looked longest at the Bible
beside the lamp and presently he took
it up curiously, lingering it with a quiz
zical, weary smile.
It's edges were thin and frayed and
he noticed that it was greatly worn.
Walter Sandry smiled and glanced
at random through the book.
Motherhood" he said half aloud,
rs there nowhere father?-a dear
old chap of the earth, gentle old
man with white hair? One who has
raised a sou" AS if in answer to the
whimsical words. the fragile leaves
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05

cold A thick. white fog struck him In
the face with an almost palpable
touch. It lay close to the earth, a
sluggish monster spread down in the
valleys as if for warmth. Through
it's enshrouding whiteness lantern
cleaned family across the slough.
Already the little locomotive was
getting UP steam and the donkey
showed red throat for an instant as
Mcdonald showed in more wood.
From ahead came shouts and
laugh or two as the men struggled up
to the rollway.
There were five cabins set around
on the edge of the small, sloping
mountain meadow which gave back
ground for Daily's camp; and in all
the windows lights were cleaning In
one cabin door opened and man
came out. stopping moment on the
sill to reach up and kiss a woman.
who stood silhouetted against the
light, when the door closed and San
dry could not see the man, though he
could hear his footsteps. The fore
man swung ahead in the path.
'They's a foot-log here" he said.
''tidewater slough. 'Tain't Deep"
They stopped at the foot of the
ridge where the donkey. the, rollway
and the track terminal huddled
against the bold uplift. and Daily in.
troduced him to Hastings and Murphy.
the latter of whom hung out of the
window of his diminutive cab and
peered at the stranger out of laugh
ing eyes whose forbears had twinkled
on Donegal's blue bay and Erin's red
checked daughters with impartial JOY.
"Ah. Misther Dillingworth," he said
heartily, IAN phat dye t'ink av the
West Coast now?"
"Sandry. Murphy" caught up Daily
easily. yet with warning note.
"Shure! Sandry tbs! Excuse me.
Misther Sandry, but amt tn scenery
foine?"
what I've seen, yes, Murphy" an.
swered Sandry after slight pause.
AS he turned after Daily the Irishman
stuck his tongue in the corner of his
lips and drummed a minute on the
sill, the broad smile lessening on his
reckless face.
AN phat dye know about thot?"
he asked retrospectively of the fog.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05
LEARN WAY TO MAKE LIVING
Good Advice for All Women Was
That rendered at Woman's Club
at Pittsburgh.

A woman of wealth, but who Is new
ertheless identified with civic work
and is practicing lawyer, lately gave
talk before a Pittsburgh mothers
club. Here is a part of what she
said:
There is one question to which
every woman ought to be able to an
swer Yes. 1t is this: Can you earn
living if you should need to do?
If there is one lesson more than an
other that has been emphasized in re-
cent years it is that the unframed
suffer most when pinch comes. An
other lesson that is most sufficiently
understood is that there is practical
ly no security in fortune.
Be prepared. is advice for woman
as we'll as for a nation. Train your
daughters, you mothers, to something
that will pay return sufficient at
least for a8livelihood. 1t can do no
harm. and it may mean just the Diff
ference between happiness and misery
in later life.
There is nothing more pathetic than
the sight of some unfortunate woman
brought up to a competency and ut
terly unprepared to support herself
who has been suddenly reduced TO
poverty. We all know some such
woman. Pottering along at things
that are of no real use, at work given
by plying friends or strangers. more
or less dazed by contact with a world
that is foreign to her. sinking little
by little to meaner surroundings ana
more desperate makeshifts. she at last
disappears, sucked under in the maei-
strom she has neither the strength nor
the training to resist.
Surely you don't want to run even
the faintest chance of becoming sucn
derelict, you don't want your daugh-
tiers to run any such risk. So be pre-
pared. Be fit for something, trained
to something, ready to take hold II
you must. Know at least one thing
so well that people will be glad to
pay you for doing it. Be able to say
Yes if the world should ask you II
you can return fair value for living
1t is the surest of human safeguards.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05
CHAPTER u.
An Amazing Arrival.

1t was quitting time-quitting time
in the coast country. which means
whatever time the light fades. Pres
emily the loggers came creeping down
the trail. sturdy men in spiked boots
laced to the knee. blue flannel shirts,
and. for the most part. corduroys
They trooped down to the cook-shack,
a long building of implanted pine, its
two side doors leading. the one into
the dining room, the other sheltered
by rude porch. into the kitchen.
Inside. Ma" Daily, a white-haired
general of meals and men in their or
der. creaked heavily from oven to
pine sink. her placid face flaming with
the heat of the great steel range.
The eating room was long and mar
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05
CHAPTER III.
The Wondrous Hills at Dawn.

The Wondrous Hills at Dawn.
the thunder of heavily shod men storm
ing in from the clubhouse. The smell
of cooking was in the air and the
crack under his door showed lamp
light.
The rain was still dripping softly
from the caves. AS Sandry came into
the eating room the old woman of the
kitchen was looking over the crowd
of men as impersonally as he himself
had done the night before, with a
poise as assured and a subtle force as
strongly indicated.
Her bright, old eyes. blue as his
own, met his lifted glance as he hest
tated.
set down in the place you had last
night, Mr.. Sandry," she said in rich
voice, "it's yours now. John'll move
down a notch"
She went back into the mysterious
region of pies and doughnuts. and
Sandry was conscious of slight feel
ing of wonder. He was already taken
in as one of the family in a subtle
way, and it did not quite suit him to
be so. If he missed certain lifelong
attributes of service and surrounding.
If he took his place among these
rough men with an inward tremor or
rebellion, he made no sign.
Again the girl he had met on the
- of he 1fain fnn6nh
in silence, a trifle more aloof. She
was clad in the same sort of blue fan
mel shirt the men wore, with a red
tie under the rundown collar and
rather short blue skirt showing her
feet laced trinity into miniature boots.
The latter were even full of small
steel caulks.
It was still dark when the loggers
trooped out into the fine rain.
John Daily came to him.
Now. what would you like, Mr.. San
dry?" he asked. will you come into
the hills with US, or would you rather
rest around camp? You come long
ways. l guess.
"Yes. From New York"
81 was thinkin' yesterday mebby
YOU'D rather just loaf around"
Yesterday? Did you expect me?'
"Oh, yes. | got letter from Mr.
Frazer last week. He said the COM
pany had made a change and | might
look for visit.
81 think I'll go about" said Sandry.
Outside it was fresh and slightly
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05
A STORY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST
Copyright by Dodd. Mead and COMPANY

feet and lurched nightly upward
| finding difficulty and floundering 3
little by reason of the stone which hao
saved it from rolling down the noun
tain. 1t placed its feet gingerly. brac
ing against the declivity. shook Itself
vigorously, drew good. long breath
| and turned it's soft nose to investigate
| the girl. With little gurgling cry
her hands went out again to caress
it, hungrily, forgetful of the man. her
| face alight with the Joy of its escape
from injury. She smiled and passed
her hands along the high neck. over
the shoulder, down to the knee, bend
ing to finger with deft swiftness the
fetlock and pastern.
When she looked up again she
smiled at the man frankly. her anger
gone.
He's all right, but yon want to give
him the rein. He knows how to go
up all right. All Oregon horses can
climb if you give them their time and
way"
He slipped the bride over his arm.
'I'm looking for Daily's lumber
camp. Can you tell me how to get
there and how near l ann?
Its right over the ridge. You'll
see it from the top!"
Thanks" he said, lifted his soft
gray hat perfunctorily and turned up
| the slope.
He took the ascent straight, with a
certain grimness of purpose. Soon he
felt slight pull on the reins toward
the left, which slackened Immediately
to repeat itself to the right. The black
was trying to zigzag in the narrow
play of the combining bride. After an
interval that tried him severely in
muscle and breath the stranger
reached the sharp crest of the ridge
Below him lay the valley. the wind
ing slough, the yellow huddle of the
camp, the toy railway, with it's tiny
engine, the donkey whose putting rose
| in white spiral, the rollways and
the huge log trail winding up the
other slope like giant serpent. Even
as he looked there came the staccato
toots of the whistle-bob whose invis.
| ible line crept away into the hills
above the cables, the engine got down
to work with volley of coughs, the
spools screamed and the great steel
rope lifted heavily along the trail.
Presently long, gray shape, ghost
ly and sinister, came creeping over the
lower ridge, gliding down the face OF
the hills, silent, relentless, a veritable
thing of life. He leaned forward
watching it come to rest above the
! rollway, halt little while the antlike
men darted here and there, and then
roll sidewise into position against the
stays.
When the small play of the woods
was over, just as he started down he
glanced involuntarily back along the
way he had come.
The girl still stood by the bowlder
looking up, her face illumined by that
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05

Worth Looking Into.
Noitt-That fellow Hawkins is as
honest as the day is long.
Askitt-But what's his night rec
ord:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05
Scientists lnterested in Find.

At a recent scientific gathering. Pro
fessors Edgeworth. David and Wilson
described completely mineralized hu
man skull found near Warwick. in the
Darling Downs of Queensland. |.
probably dates from period when the
great fossil marsupials were still liv
ing. and is earlier than any other hu
man remains hitherto .ounG in Aus
tralia.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05
1t Was a Call That Demanded.

separated at the tragic record Of King
David and the words of that ancient
father-heart stared up at him. "Oh.
Absalom, my son, my son!" vital in
their anguish. With snap he closed
the book, holding it tightly clasped in
his hands while he stared into the
flame of the lamp with knit brows and
twitching lips.
1t was as if the fateful cry had
touched some sore spot in his heart,
set throbbing some half-healed pain.
For a moment a shadow as of vague
remorse darkened his expressive face.
Then a resolute strength frightened
his lips and he laid the Bible gently
down and blew out the light.
1t was cold in the little room and
the rain was dripping from the caves.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-05

light he had noticed. and he was quick
enough to comprehend that it was pas
sionate longing for the big black be-
hind him. She had forgotten his pres
encs. Out of the ferns had crept the
mammoth mongrel. They two stood
together in subtle comradeship
which struck him by it's isolated suf1-
cheney.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
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