davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18
SYNOPSIS.

=.
Zudora ielt an orphan at an eariS
tse Her tatoer IS killed IN goo nine
Eudors anu 'he fortune from Ine e. "',',e'
Nhlch sroWs 10 oe worth sHo.Vv'VW' aio
left IN the guardianship Oh FRANK heehe'
Endora inother pro'ner, HuuoIh, CIV
Ing promise Oh great beauty reac,es .ne
tBe Oh elsh'eeh iie uhc'e WIZ nus Sc
h'-nset up as finuu mystic ana Is
Known as Hassafn an decides that gu
pofa must ule before she can huNe
Hhance 10 come INTO possession OF her
money. so that II may De leit 10 MN. 'Ue
next OF KIN lassa'h All sees u" oostaIIe
70 MS schethe IN tne person Oh 0oiln
storm, young lawyer. Tor whom Nu-
nora mas taken fancy ana ne So'Ii-
mahds the glfi 10 put tne man ou' vi ne.
mind. Ludora insists that IL she cannot
marry storm she VIII marry no one,
Well wen. says iassam All. you
take such stano III compromise SoNe
my next twenty cases ana you can marry
him; ran IN single case anu you fhus'
renounce MN.
Zudora, USING the ksowiedge guinea
from years OF association wsth her uncle,
unravels Demsag mystery snd WINS her
first case-a case NJ whica Jshn storm is
saved from being convicted OF muroer
instigated by Hassafu Ati himset'
Zudora ana Hassam All VISIT MADDOX
shans house. where sleep overcofnes eV-
cry one whenever MADDOX attempts 10 mar
ry a princess. storm, seeking Hudora. is
made a prisoner Ludora foiis MADDOX
Shan restores the princess to her original
lover and saves Storm from death.
A maker OF diamonds tells Hassam All
his secret. Storm informs Zudora that
his life Is being attempted frequently
Storm suspects Hassam ALI storm Is
arrested for stealing the diamond maker
gems. but Zudora discovers the real
thieves-a pair OF mice.
The negro help employed on Storms
fathers farm are fleeing because great
skeleton hand appears at night upon a
hill near by. Storm is bahied In his In
vestigation. but Zudora learns that her
uncle has employed Jimmy Bolton. hall
witted man. thus TO annoy Storms par
ents. Zudora finds Bolton operating a
big magic lantern and is attacked by
him. Storm opportunity appears and saves
her from Bolton.
Hassam All asks Zudora to find gem
lost by two mysterious old men. Zudora
get. photograph OF the gem and II burns
In her hand. An old house is mined by
Hasshfn All and the old men. Storm and
Zudora are lured there and narrowly es'
cape deStructon when the house blows up
John Winter, endeavoring to trap AND
Kill George smith. Is killed himself. and
smith is charged with murder. Hassam
All consp'res TO have John Storm NEE,
the same fate as McWinter. and he and
storm are overcome by powerful fumes
Zudora saves them. proves that Melvin.
ters own dog trapped ana killed him anc
saves Smith from band OF lynchers.
An inventor blows up submarine WITH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18

niece. He was II very shrewd man. ]
was sorry To hear of his death
Hunt. you make II study OF dla.
monds. don't you?" asked Storm.
Legally, legally"
II want you to find diamond mine
IN Brazil belonging to the father Of
Miss Keene here. He's been dead for
4 good many years"
Hunt whistled. That's big order
Any papers,"
Nothing that would give hint to
the location uf the mine"
We'll, ] can make stab mt 1t, any
how. But Il looks on the face Of II
like that old needle In the haystack
stuff. We have some agents down
there. They might he able to help us
out"
1T will be very good of you" said
Zudora.
She and Storm rose and as they did
so young man entered unannounced,
Zudora recognized him instantly as the
young man she had met Mt Nine. Du
Val's. As for Storm. he bowed slight.
ly. Careless greetings passed between
them. and Baird and Hunt were left
alone.
"Well." said the detective grimly,
how are You behaving yourselfY
straight" said Baird soberly. 1T
when needed help. The life of a re.
porter IL fascinating. But just now
need a story. Got one?"
Maybe. Did you ever hear of a
man named BruceY"
Eyes" Baird stared Mt the rug. Yes,
he had known Bruce In the days when
he was Hassam Ali.
"Well," began Hunt, II think the
rogue is going to beat the customs
again. III wager that up to date he
has struggled in something over mil
lion in gems. They'll land at the pier
In about two hours. Suppose we hike
right away?"
Nothing would suit me any better.
| want to make good In this business,
Hunt. The old chap may stick knife
In me one of these days, but I'll go
out honest"
"Thats the way to talk! Come on,
then"
At the piers on cases like this Hunt
generally donned the regulation uni
form and the regular inspectors did
not interfere with his work. So when
Bruce came down the gangplank the
detective greeted him.
"Ill take care of you, Mr. Bruce.
You will not have to bother with the
usual formalitles."
Anything In agreeable so long as |
get out of this barn In reasonable time.
Here's my luggage coming down. All
suit cases and one steamer trunk"
I'VE may have to search you person.
ally, Mr.. Bruce"
Same old Idea, huh? Go as far as
you like. You boys will get tired some
day hunting for diamonds In my grips.
I'VE often die on the job, Mr.. Bruce
but we never get tired"
The only diamond found on Mr.. Bruce
was set In his fob. Hunt shrugged.
give II up?" said Bruce, grinnlng,
For today, Mr.. Bruce. Good day"
Bruce started for the exit. looking
about for Il taxi Hunt waved his
hand toward the spot where Baird lay
In wait. The latter understood this
gesture to indicate that he was assign
ed 10 follow the man. Bruce found
his taxi, but Bnird's was only half n
block behind when the race began
Nine, Du Val and Captain Radcliff,
returned to the formers house lmme
diatey after lunch ana they both ap
pcnrcd rather excited over something
II seems that the two had met Storm
and Z0iora at the restaurant ana had
asked them to sit at their table, with
no purpose In mind save that Of friend
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18

to handle. II was hard for Storm t.
wait for Hunts signal. When 1t did
come he was first at the door of the
hut. But the door was a stout one
and 1t took sundry smashing blows Of
both mems shoulders TO make the lock
give. There was a rafting good fight
for moment. Then Hunt succeeded
in drawing his automatics.
"Hands up"'
The two thugs saw business in his
cold blue eye and raised their hands.
you poor girl" cried Storm.
"Never mind me-" she said. There's
some one in the next room calling for
help"
And there they found Baird.
lTo DE CONTINUED
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18

Nine, Du Val and Captain Radcliffe
returned to the formers house lmme.
diately after lunch and they both np.
pcarcd rather excited over something
II seems that the two had met Storm
and Z1iora AT the restaurant and had
asked them TO sit at their table, with
no purpose In mind save that OF friend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18

7 YASSAM ALI. or, to give him
- his real name, Frank Keene.
died suddenly. Baird, his dou.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07

plant of the Hendee Manufacturing
company in Springfield.
Martha Rebekah lodge will meet
tonight In I. o. o. f. hall.
James Cody has resigned as mana
ger of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company's store here. He will take
up a similar position in Bridgeport.
Special services in honor of the Sa-
cred Heart will be held Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 1880 in the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
James j. Graham received notice
this morning of his appointment as
substitute clerk in the Hartford post
office.
Children's Day will be observed in
the local churches next Sunday. The
children will furnish programs at the
morning services.
Mrs. Henry Norway of Washington
street has returned from Chicopee
Falls where she was the guest for
a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Gleason, formerly of this place.
Jackson Mckee has accepted po-
sition in the Trumbull Electric COM
pany's factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hoyt of Whit
NEVILLE spent the weekend in town
with friends
H. l.. Russell is confined to his
home by illness.
George and Leon Spencer and Ray
mond Roberts and Robideau George
spent Sunday in East Hartford with
friends.
The police had been advised Of
a fight in which one of the partici-
pants exhibited an ugly looking knife,
which took place on West Main street
last night. Two Italians were the
combatants. One of them is said to
have made several wild lunges with a
knife at his opponent but the latter
managed to dodge the blade. They
were reported to have left town la
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07
showing the Colors."
(Rockville Leader. J


A week from Monday is Flag day,
and it ought to be more generally OBJ
served thisl year than ever befor. 1t
would be an inspiring sight if from
every home in this city on Monday,
June IA, could flash the nations flag.
It would ten an eloquent and very
much needed story just now. To a
real American, there shouldn't be
anything m$re beautiful, more mean
ingful than 1.-THE American flag. It is
an emblem 'all Americans should be
proud Of. Sentiment, you say. Yes
but it is sentiment we should thank
God for. Mo American can have a
better friend than the American flag.
It has done ,much for us. Let us do
all we can for it. The least we can
do, and what we ought to do, If we
value our Apprehension, is to put out
the flag, where the sun will flash out
its colors, the red, white and blue and
tell the community that here dwells
an American. There are times when
showing tho colors' is good and SAL
utary exerciie. And surely one of
these times in on Flag day. Let the
observance of the day in the year of
our Lord 1915 be genuine and gen.
eral
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07

Bowling Green, Mo-. June T.
"Honeyshuck," the spacious, old fash
toned home of Speaker Champ Clark,
nesting snugly in this picturesque
little city, is a-buzz with preparation
for the wedding of Miss Genevieve
Clark, the speakers daughter. who,
on June 80, will be married to James
M. Thomson, owner and publisher of
the New Orleans Item. With the ar
rival here of Miss Clark and her
mother, the old home-for home it is
in every sense-has laid aside it's
somber cloak, worn during it's unten-
anted season while the Clarks were in
Washington. Now 1t has a brighter
countenance and everything about is
hustle. Carpenters are busy en-
larging the old place.. decorators are
giving it a brighter tone and land
scape gardeners are busy. Everything
now at "Honeyshuck'' has to do with
June 30-the wedding day. Miss
Clark, who is a beautiful type Of
American girl, is taking active part in
the wedding preparations. The story
of her beauty and popularity at Wash
ington has been told. The story of
her romance also has been told, how
she met Mr.. Thomson at the Balti-
more convention, at which her father
was good presidential bet, but a.
losing one.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07
Automobiles in Parks.
tMeriden JournaI)


An interesting test case of the n !
automobile law will be made in ~
Haven tomorrow when a man wi
drove his machine into East Eo|
park will be tried for violating n
city ordinance which forbids IA,
The car owner will hold that II
new state law forbids cities to n,ai
regulations about machines, othe
wise than the usual trafnc reRuIatioT
for all vehicles and that sonsequen|
ly New Haven has no right to mai
rulings about the machines in parA
or elsewhere.
The city will hold that Il has a rigf
to make these rulings and that IN
amendment to the motor vehicle la'
does not take away from her ca
powers That have already been vcn'
ed in the city authorities. This
probably a question that viii have I
gor to the higher courts before a res
opinion Is given that can be taken q
precedent for all other cities.
1t is to be hoped that the right 3
cities to control their parks. to keeI
automobiles out OF the paths and tn
Their efforts that are made TO protec
the people WHO seek these OASIS ~
the hot days of summer will not By
abrogated. The parks will not be SAT
for grown folks. TO say nothing q
the children, If the machines are per
mitted freedom of the roads.
Hubbard park would be spoiled To-
many of our pople IL the machine'
were permitted to drive about all th'
roads at will and therefore we hops
that the powers of the Merider
authorities will not be destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07
Yesterday morning.

s1ngton, yesterday morning The
services are being conducted by
| Fathers Bede and Hubert of Boston.
A general invitation was issued to the
public yesterday by Rev. f. C. Bren-
nan to attend the mission, which is
proving to be instructive as well as
interesting. Services were held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon for the
children and another children's SER
vice will be held at the same time
tomorrow: afternoon.
The services will be conducted all
this week, masses being celebrated at
services commence at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Horace d. Payne
The body of Mrs. Horace D. Payne,
who died at Saranac Lake, N. Y, was
brought to Berlin Saturday, burial
taking place4in the Minor cemetery,
| Westfield. Before her marriage Mrs.
Payne was Miss Maude Merwin of
EKensington Besides her husband
she leaves her mother, Mrs. Homer
| Merwin of Westfield, a daughter and
a sister, Mrs. Norman Warner of
Montreal, Canada.
3 Berlin Briefs.
II X I
There is one advertised letter at the
Berlin post Office this week for Mrs.
Marietta Ashley.
There will be no graduation at the
Selden school this year. It has not
yet been decided whether an eighth
grade will be conducted at the school
next year .or whether the pupils will
be sent toi the Worthington school.
Louis Eqelson was out for the first
time in a, week this morning. A
horse steHped on his foot about a
week ago badly bruising it,
A small deer. was seen near Ven
tres blacksmith shop on Farming
ton road. Yesterday morning. Sew
eral small boys perceiving the grace
full animal commenced to chase it.
The fleet-f9oted beast soon eluded the
/ boys, disaI pearing into an adjoining
wood. !
The Womans Aid society of the
congregational church will meet at
the chapel on Wednesday afternoon
lat 8 o'clock.
/ Rev. Elper A. Dent, district sur
J perintendent, prea ehed at the morn
ing services atrthe East Berlin Meth
odist church yesterday. quarterly
conference was held at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07

an Of Bristol, which was solemnizec
In the parochial residence of ST. In.
seph's church in Bristol last Thurs.
day.
The couple are now on their hon.
ey-moon. On their return thew will
take up their residence, temporarily
with Mr.. Livingstone's mother or
Washington street.
Had Successful Operation.
Avis, the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pease of Broad street
is at St. Francis hospital in Hartford,
recovering from an operation for the
removal of tubercular glands per-
formed a few days ago. The child s
condition is reported to >be entirely
satisfactory and her recovery is ex-
pected. ~
The operation was performed by
DR.. Taft of the hospital staff.
Picnic in Bristol.
The Crescent Past Noble Grands
association, which has several men,
bers in Plainville, is making arrange
ments for its annual picnic to be held
on June "a at Community Bungalow
on Fall mountain, Bristol.
Past grands of Martha Rebekah
lodge of this place will be among
those in attendance.
Odd Fellows to Decorate.
Sequassen lodge at its regular
meeting to be held in Cd Fellows
hall, Thursday night will make ar
rangements for it's annual memorial
exercises next Sunday afternoon. The
lodge will honor its deceased men,
bers and will decorate their, graves ir.
the cemetris in this. locality.
TIL members will meet at L. o. o.
F. hall at 4 o'clock In the afternoon
and will march in a body to West
cmetery where appropriate exer-
cises will be held. A committee will
visit the graves in Compounce ceme-
terry.
Martha Rebekah lodge will not
take part in sthe exercises this year,
1t having been voted to have the dec
Grating of the RebeKah graves done
during this week by special commit
tees.
At the Odd Fellows meeting Thurs
day night the first degree will be ex-
emplified.
Brief Items.
Raymond Roberts, u. S. N, will re-
turn to the battleship Nebraska in
the harbor at Boston tomorrow. He
has been spending a furlough with
his parents here The young man
had as his guest during his stay in
town Robideau George, another sailor
on the Nebraska.
Manross Relief corps will hold
sale of aprons, fancy articles. food
and ice cream Friday afternoon at
tht home of Mrs. Chloe Warren on
Canal street Whist will also be en-
joyed.
Leroy Bushnell has resigned his po-
sition with the Trumbull Electric COM
pany and has gone to work in the
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07

Berlin News
|, ID A I TO Be
! HELD ON june "A
RlY7FeI Pupils to Receive
Diplomas from Local Schools
ps RYAN DIES SUDDENLY
aangton Man Passes Away ct His
me ON Pennington Road
5ulius Baldwin's> Horse Bolts
DS.- RYAN DIES SUDDENLY
,ts Have Narrow Escape.

srad uation exercises will he held
khe Worthington school and at the
ST. Berlin school Thursday after
" June "a. The school year will
Inmate day later, June 25, the
hdr4n returning to leave their desks
idy order and to bid fareWelI to
II respective teachers.
Me graduation exercises will be
att the schools at . O'Clock in
afternoon The programs toH be
5ed&out have not as yet been an
ice, but will be as soon as ar
kements are completed.
1.-THE Worthington school the adj
ofsweicome will be given by the
ia ents of the class, John Giana.
oanas will be presented by Super
Ia eiit of Schools ]. w. Dows.
ous ESSAYS will be read and mu-
selections will be given by the
AS has been the custom for
the school board will attend
Exercises, being invited by the
61paI Of the school
ie araduating class this year at
1Forthington school totals twenty
5upils. All, with the exception
wrence Fransen of Beckley, have
ned their intentions of entering
Britain High school next fall,
already filled out the neces-
entrxhce blanks. Fransen is u11-
ed about his future, saying that
IA wait until fall before he de-
whether to pursue a higher edu-
e-93
4 L, eon ysn
ommittees for the commence.
Exercises. These will be an
led in few days.
following is the list of those
viii be graduated from the
iington school: Phoebe Olander
ZEE Nelson, Edith Hotchkiss
|nceEoIen, Edwin Adams, Flor
skiIfner, Helen Harmon, Gladys
ary. Ossis Kavam, Carleton
Nelson Ives, Jack Baker, Cath
MCGEE, Mabel Kingo, Marion
Lyman Hall, Alice Hart, LIE
sgel, Philip Kalen, Lawrence
an, John Giana, Hiding Carl
Howard Hall.
Gianas is president of the class
Hart lis vice president and Flor
Nelson lis secretary and treas
East Berlin School.
East Berlin school will hold it
|ncement exercises on June "a
Of nine will be graduated from
hools this year. Some of tn
have signified their intention
ng to the Middletown Higl
while others will go to busi
llege. Class officers have no
81 chosen. The program to b
out has not been announced
ollowing pupils will be grad
kon1 the school: Albert Law
nrton Haven, Wilford Bas
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07

ter, having boarded Bristol Do
trolley car.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07

Spray your Films. Will be in Pia
Vile few days only. Orders
Plainville Hardware Co.. w. n. nj
ham, New Britain. 6-7-|
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07
DR GooDs PuRonA

ton, Roland Turner, Harold Acker-
man, Marjorie Turner, Marguerite
Pollard, Esther Lund and Virginia |
Root NJ. w. We NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
AT THE VICTORIA.

II was big night at the Victoria
theatre where patrons. in addition to
witnessing a high-class performance OF
the laughable farce The Discomforts
OF Home" also witnessed and partici-
pated in the distribution of presents
in the Country Store. and watched the
award OF the big automobile. There
was a large audience present. and
every feature OF the varied program
was thoroughly appreciated
Harry Hoy, Mr.. Wees. Ella Kramer.
Eva Sergeant. Percy Kilbride, Mile
Beland. Jack Hall and all the other
principals in the cast OF "Discomforts
of Home" acquitted themselves hand
somely. and the rivulet OF laughter
which they started in the first act
swelled in volume until II became a
veritable river before the play was
finished. Il is a piece constructed
solely for laughing purposes. and as
IL admirably fulfills its mission, Il is
safe TO predict biz audiences this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
STREET ADDRESS
Delivered BY Rev Strickland, Social
list Lecturer. last Night
Quoted Bible.

Rev. Frederick C. Strickland OF
DAYTON. Ohio. addressed meeuhs
OF the Socialists at the corner U
Fourteenth and Market streets las.
night. Quite large number gathered
TO hear Mr.. strickland speak on
Starving in the Midst OF Plenty OF
What Would Jesus Do With the On
employed" in which talk he told MIS-
listeners that workingmen are not
radical when they lead a strike. for
as early a time as Moses. that man
led the people OF Israel in a strike
against the king OF Egypt.
Mr. Strickland said Christ came
from humble parentage and took up
the cause OF outcast society and that
in His teachings expressed the gov
eminent by justice instead OF power.
The speaker said he can see the time
coming when the cause OF the work
ingman would be raised. but all they
asked was a chance for an equality IN
the working Of their hands. which. the
speaker said. they did not have at
the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
BIG ORPHANS DAY
OUTING TUESDAY
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
FUN AND FROLIc FOR
HUNDREDS.
Ohio Valley Automobile Club to Give
Psrentless ones Time Of Of
Their Lives.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual orphans outing
TO be given under the auspices OF the
Ohio Valley Automobile club next
Tuesday al Blayney's grove, just OF
Roney's Point.
This affair promises 10 be the. most
successful ever held by the local club
and no expense will be spared on the
part OF the committee in providing for
the entertainment OF its little guests.
FL Nearly 800 orphans from the differ
ent orphanages in the city and vicinity
viii be taken TO the big picnic grounds
where they will be entertained BY the
club during the day.
The program for the day provides
for all cars TO assemble at the Elks'
club, from which point they viii b.,
assigned to the different institutions to
gather up the children. Returning to
the original meeting place where they
will form in line. a short parade win
then follow through the principal
streets OF the city after which the pro
cession Will move east OF the Ma
tional road to Blayney's grove. where
an elaborate program OF entertainment
viii be carried out and all kins OF good
things 10 eat will be served.
Every precaution will be taken 10
Insure the safety OF the children Mo
torcycle Officers Worls and Lagomar.
cino will be ION the job" to see that
on speeding or reckless driving is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19

could be desired, and the equipment ia
the most modern. These departmenfs
expect 20 furnish a working exhibtt
TO be shown at the State Fair in Sen
tember. These exhibits together with
the display prepared by the drawing
department will present the education.
al work OF the school In a most credl.
table manner.
A Few years ago because OF the
Union school being destroyed by nre
and the High school at that time NOT
being completed one year passed
without any work OF this kind being
done except sewing which the teacher
carried on by visiting each school
weekly. After the High school was
completed the work was enlarged in
the Domestic Sciences and Manual
training courses until the High
school fire again put a temporary
cheek on II. for in a few DAYS IL was
again established at Union school
from which IL has now again been re-
moved TO the newly completed High
school building.