davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS,

A feud has existed between Colonel Ar |
thur Stanley and his cousin, Judge Lamar
Stanley. over an heirloom, the diamond
from the sky. found in fallen meteor by
an ancestor. Also the succession to the
Stanley earldom In England may come to
an American. When a daughter is born
to the colonel and the mother dies the
colonel buys a gypsy boy and substitutes
him. Three years later the gypsy mother,
having had no part in this bargain. steals
the girl, Esther, reared In secret, and
leaves her son undetected as the heir. The
gypsy has obtained possession of the dia
mond from the sky, and a document with
the Stanley secret. Years later Hagar,
gypsy queen, returns to Virginia with Es-
Their. DR.. Lee, the late Colonel Stanley's
friend, adopts Esther. Arthur Stanley, son
of Hagar, falls I'm love with Esther. and 80
does his companion and cousin, Blair
Stanley. rightful male heir of Stanley. In
stealing the diamond Blair causes the
death OF the doctor and tries later to put
the blame on Arthur. who takes the gem.
Arthur Stanley eludes his pursuers and
joins Hagar, who reveals his identity and
upbraids him for his wild life. Needing
money. he ,pawns the diamond In Rich
mond. At q ball, at which an adventur-
ess, Vivian Marston, wears the borrowed
gem. Luke Lowell Hagar's gypsy guard.
steals the diamond. Arthur leaves Rich
mond and goes to the west. Quabba. or
gan grinder. befrlends Esther.
ioni piahe' dItec'I'e Oh hlciiIionu
prints convicting Blair Hagar proposes
silence to Mrs. Stanley as the price of
Hagar's and Esther's being received In
Fairfax society. Blair strikes down Ha-
gar ana steals 'he hhser prlnts' leaVns
the gypsy queen demented' Marmaduke
ouy the' isWyer' arrives 10 announce
Arthur Is heir to the deceased Earl OF
Stanley. Learning Arthur IL a fugitive, he
seeks Blair instead TO win VIVIAN Biair
steals the diamond later marrying her
ana leaving Tor the west Ihelr tram IL
robbed, vivian losing the diamond whlch
slain tram roboer drops IN the desert.
me slVo'Ooo ne stole Is FOUND oy arthur
now known as John Powell, sheep herder.
Luke Loveli, driven from the camp AFTER
learning Hasars secret leaves to seek
Blair. Hagar Is under treatment ana Es-
ther IS In Richmond society. ABE Bloom
gambler knows Blairs suilt ana coVets
the diamond
the diamond Is later picked up by an
lndlan woman. Dr. Lee arthur learhs'
died or heart disease. becoming very rich'
ne buys STANLEY Han, SOLD at auction
throuBn Blake' ana also proNiues TOT ma
gar ana esther
VIVIAN IL saved from drowning by row
ELL VINO IL infatuated py her' Snythe
mas tne diamond ana gives u 10 ESTHER
to deliver to Arthur
Blair Joins vivian In Los Angeles. Du-
rama, KING OF olafhohus' crook known
TO VIVIAN goes TO saloon TO try TO dis
! cover the diamond arthur appears on the
scene, me diamond is lost IN melee;
esther saves arthur, VINO u injured ana
ne goes 10 Los Aneeies IN care OF the phy-
sicIah-cIooh, buTahu. Inc DIAMOND u
lounu py TWO plliposters' one OF whom
IIluiaers the o,her ior u. Arthur Is uop-
us Dutau' De .auN anu 'Nian
| Blair makes Arthur believe he suffer-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

below and the Changing down of the
discarded armor told some tragedy had
befallen the American earl. ran TO the
door past his countess and the bleed
ing earl prone in the hallway.
With trembling fingers the footman
threw back the old bolt, and his fright
ened fellow servants, showing and
beating outside the door. fell In almost
upon their noble master.
Blair by this time was recovering
from the dreadful blow that had been
dealt him by the mailed figure with the
battle mace.
The blood trickled down his CHASTITY
face and cmpurpled and smeared the
snowy shirt front of his court attire
and stained the crmine of his coronation
robes. vivian held his stricken form.
With a sickening pang at her heart
Vivian realized there would he N"
pomp and ceremony for Blair, earl Of
Stanley, and Vivian. his fair countess,
to grace this day. George, king of
Great Britain. emperor of India and
ruler of dominions beyond the seas,
would be crowned today. surrounded
| by the mobiles of his realm. but the
American Earl of Stanley and his lady
would not be there.
Something of this must have passed
through Blair's dulled, aching con
seriousness. stop him! He struck me
down! The diamond Is gomez
He gasped and fumbed mt his blood
stained finery as he spoke.
The Gothic window had closed back
in place. Seemingly the armored as
sailant had vanished as If by magic.
Only the heap of old mail accouter
ments and helmet on the floor told how
I the murderous Intruder had hidden.
The servants stood open mouthed
and helpless as Blair rose TO his feet,
assisted by Vivian, and then he reused
! to drive them out by his fierce com.
mands and curses.
The struggle at the back of the house
was strenuous, but brief The doughty
lawyer was no match for the younger
| and more muscular De NauX.
Throwing Smythe aside and striking
and kicking him vlciously, De Vaux
| sprang to his feet and made off just
as the servants, followed by the earl
and his lady, came around upon the
scene
Suspicious and ever dlstrustful OF
! Smythe, Blair refused to believe the
| lawyer had attempted 10 stay the mys.
terlous assailant who had struck him
down and borne away the diamond.
Forgetting his grievous wound and
the blood that tric&led down his livid
face, Blair screamed hoarsely In his
wild frenzy Of anger and chagrin.
"Pack your things" he shrieked.
you were In the plot; you We're an
accomplish, and I'll have your life for
| ltp' sasas s.sG
Vivian paled; n chill went through
her being. "Come, comer' she whis-
pered tensely. "Come. dear; let us go
into the house, You are badly hurt.
and the diamond Is gone Never mind,
we viii recover It!
Everything will be all right; yes,
everything will be all right" And for
the first time In her wicked life that
pity which Is akin TO love filed her
heart with deep affection.
After all, wicked ms he was, Blair
was man who had fought his way,
unscrupulously and desperately, 4 Is
true. but he had fought and never
wblmpered-and for her! And IN this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

as he might oppose woman suffrage
or national prohibition.
"Mr. Underwood did precisely that
when\ the present Administration
forced the Canal tolls repeal bill
through Congress, Speaker Clark did
the same thing, causing the chief pc.
litical sensation of the session.
There were predictions that, toe di.
vergence of view between the Presi-
dent and two such important Demo
cratic House leaders as Mr., Under
wood and Speaker Clark would
smash the Democratic partya but it
didn't"
Apparently II would be something
out of the ordinary for the President
TO have a House Leader who was
not against him. But as the Presi'
dent is bigger than his party a har-
monious leader is not a necessity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
RECOMMENDED FOR GROUP

w. c. Allen, Bosely, No.. says;
81 have raised family OF four chill
dren and used Foley's Honey and
Tar with all of them | find 1t the
best cough and Group medicine ev'
or used. used it for eight or ten
years and can recommend 1t for
Group" Same satisfactory results
for coughs and colds. Sold every
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

And In accordance with law, so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at
the front door OF the court house, Lo-
gan, Utah, on the 18th day OF Deem
Der, 1915, at the hour of o'clock p.
m. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the cost of
advertising and expenses of the sale
LARS C. PETERSON, Secretary.
Dated at Logan, Utah, December
8, 1915.
Adv. 1918
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
CHAPTER Lix.
Arthur Stanley HARDING.


WIN AIRED out, Smythe and the
* lackeys of Stanley House ham
mered at the bolted door, while
within they could hear the
shrieks Of Lady Vivian resounding
through the somber old Tudor man
sion.
Smythe, keener than the servants,
though not renowned for quickness Of
wit sensed that some murderous In.
truder, cause OF the commotlon with.
In, had barred The great door.
The lawyer ran around 20 The back
Of the house Just in time to see De
VauX, who had shed the armor he had
concealed himself In, jump through the
old Gothic window from the stair
landing, the window turning back and
swapping shut again.
Charging swiftly down upon the in
truder, to him unknown, the lanky
man of law made perfect low tackle,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Dancer Passed.

When you nave smiled a few times
at the good ,hings of life and beck
oned TO them in friendly fashion, you
will actually be able to laugh honest
ly and simply-not At what hurt you
once, but with a full raith in the fact
that it can hurt you NJ longer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
As 10 Old klnq Cole.

Mother Goose tells us that Old King
Cole was a merry old soul. Therefore,
we presume he had the laughing habit.
1t would be interesting to know what
made him chuckle all over when he
called for his pipe, and called for his
bowl, and called for his fiddlers three.
Does psychology contain an answer
for his?-Chicago Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
When Baby Is FeverIsh.

Nothing is better than a sponge
bath with eight ounces OF alcohol
added to quart of warm water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Signers for Further
information
Delinquent Notice
Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfield
Canal Company, Principal Place
Of Business, Logan, Utah

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account Of
a special assessment levied on the
9th day Of October 1915, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

No. of No. of
Names CertifI Shares Amt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
COUNTRY LIFE TRAINING
THROUGH CLUB WORK.
School Teacher Is Logical Leader In
Boys and Girls Clubs.
]. Z METZGER,
Maryland Agricultural College.

j. L MEILGEh,
Maryland Agricultural College.
The boys and girls clubs, like other
clubs, should be considered as a
means to an end The club work
should result in greater vocational
efficiency. If the club has for its pur.
pose the study of literature or his.
tory, as is the case of reading clubs,
we should naturally expect greater
proficiency from It's members In these
lines. Likewise. If the club is organ
lied for the study of agricultural prob.
lens, We would expect of its members
advancement in farm pursuits Or, if
1t is club organized in a manufac.
turing town to further It's own prod.
lcts, 1t should result In greater skill
and efficiency in the factory. The
history of boys and girls clubs, where
they have been run successfully
shows that their desired ends have
been accomplished.
These clubs will necessarily differ
in purpose and scope Of work under.
taken. AS has been said, the ultimate
end Of this organized effort should be
greater efficiency The club work
must be vitalized. It must pertain to
the industries of the locality. In the
locality where a rural high school ex.
lists, the club need not concern itself
with the study of the elementary prin-
ciples of agriculture, but may devote
its time to more scientific problems
and their applications. However, in
the many localities of this State.
where such advantages do not exist
the initial work Of the club would be
to teach the elements. The end of
this type Of club would be to have the
local school assume the responsibility
of the elementary instruction work as
soon as possible. In either instance,
the club is composed Of individuals in
the adolescent period, and in order to
be effective. It's educational feature
must be its strongest argument.
Since the clubs are educational in
their character, the logical place for
their organization is at the school
building. The teacher should call the
meeting and form an organization.
To begin with, 1t might run as simply
a school club, but eventually, it should
reach all of the young people Of the
community. All that is needed is
some one to take the initiative Lead
ers who will keep the movement go
ing will soon be developed. 1t is ad-
visable to have some older person,
who may act in an advisory capacity
as a member of the club.
Probably the easiest time of the
year to form club Of boys and girls
is the autumn when the school opens
At this time the children are eager
for companlonship, and are readily or
ganized for special work 1t is, how
ever. not essential to wait until the
opening of the school year TO organize
Get together a group of boys and girls
who are willing to devote a definite
amount of time to study, and you will
have the basis of a successful club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

The highest type Of County Agent
Work is that which brings about the
organization OF the boys and tbs or.
ganization of the farmers into clubs
for definite purposes. and then sees
to II that these purposes are accom-
p3ished,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
LIST 4,7S6 PA s42.19 s54.S6 s2.35
end SPAS 264 1880 6S3S 256
Ord SITS 276 AIT 1850 2.71


1t will be noted that the average
COW produced 80 pounds more but
terfat the second year than the first.
Of the APO COWS in the association the
drst year, some were found that were
not paying for the feed they con-
sumed, and were discarded The COWS
that were making profit were fed
according to their ability to convert
feed into milk, and consequently
yielded more milk and fat for a dol
lars worth of feed
The third year the increase over the
second amounted to II pounds of but
terfat. During the third year the in
creased production was brought about
by better methods of feeding and bet
ter management. Practically all the
cows that were not paying for their
feed had been sold before the third
year of record work began.
These records demonstrate the
necessity of keeping records OF pro-
duction and feeding each COW accord
ing to her production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

The value Of keeping herd records
is clearly demonstrated by the in
creased productions that have been
made in the Hartford County Dairy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
THE KEEPING OF HERD RECORDS
PROVE OF GREAT VALUE.
G. F WOICOTT

Maryland Agricultural Expirement
Station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25
Kan1-E-ThOl
Heals Cuts, Burns and
Scratches!

Open wounds, no matter how slight,
offer many opportunities for infection
from disease germs. Avoid blood
poisoning and other serious infections
byoppIyiugKlm E-Tholimmcdiaicly
Kan. E-Iho, is a strong autlseptic
and %gcrmicidc. 1t soothcs and heals
quickly.
Apply Kan Z. Thol to auycut. burn
or scratch. If serious, cover with q
clean cloth saturated with Kan r.
ThoI. Relief will bc immediate and
the wound viii head rapidly.
Alwayslccp ahottlco lklm-E Thol
In your homo, Most druggjstaolIii. If.
yours has mo- supply ON hand send as
his name and twenty five scents aud we
viii send youa size bottle. Your
money back If you are nottHoroughly
satisfied. Insist ON Kan f. Ihol-
nothing else Cuu equal A.. %
The Kamethol Laboratories Co.
NeodeSha, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25

Rring in Biz GassCr.

FRANCIS, Okla, Dec. "a, ~ The
Tcyas-Oklahoma syndicate, drilling in
36-56 in the Francis field, brought in
a fifteen million gasser this evening
at 1.49G feet. This well is about four
miles west Of the Ffanada oil well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25
Merry Christmas.

The following Oklahomans were
registered at Tulsa hotels last night.
Hotel Tulsa.
\. w. Cofficld, Drumright; Mrs.
Elmer ]. Coffun, Muskogee; j. II.
EEclston, oklahoma City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon McGahey, Writ; Miss G.
Counoll, Tulsa; II. II. purcy, Okmui-
gee, Bertha Roberts, Okmulgee, NJ. j.
Maloney, Okmulgee; Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
A. Simpson, clifton; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beall, Rristow; Y. G, Bailey,
Cushing: Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ.
Matthews, clifton; a. II. Dowing, I'll
Reno, NJ. n. Ham, Preston.
The Brady.
+. NJ. Fisher, Enid; j. II. Hall.
Cleveland. Lille I.citch, Leonard;
stephen Mattick, clifton; c. c. Long.
Nolwta: w. w. Wayne, Enid; f. T..
Porter, Enid u, X. Colgor, Lawton;
c. j. Anderson, Cleveland, II. l..
McIntiro, Broken Arrow; Mrs. Ethel
Scott. Cushing; j. W. ColclaZlis,
clifton.
Oklahoma Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. f.. II. DAILY Haskell;
MIR. and Mrs. G. L. Roberts, clifton,
Mir. ard Mrs. NJ u. Blake, Cleveland
II. &. Chattle, Miami.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25

oil for once took second place in
the lobby of Hotel Tulsa last night.
The Old guard was completely routed
10y the mcrrymakcrs and finally joined
i'm the fun. Santa Claus had every
thing his own way for a couple Of
hours last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25

A large victrola was left in the
room Of the oklahoma hotel
some time during the day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25
Sick, Henry Ford
Quits Peace Doves

Co01I0ucd rrom Page one.D
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-15
WOMAN DIVER
HAS DARING FEAT
May Collier Jumps 65 Feet
Into Four Feet of
Water.

May Collier, the wonderful woman
high diver, has been making q hit
with the people of Fairmont by her
graceful and entertaining diving. Miss
Collier has been high diving since she
was 10 years old. She has practically
lived the mermaid life since she left
grammar school.
Tho baseball! grounds bleachers is
full Of spectators every afternoon at
5 o'clock and every night at 1890.
Miss Collier entcrtains the specta.
tors by a series of dives previous to
the big high dive. The chief descent
from the spring board of interest TO
Fairmont is the "Fairmont Special
Dive" In this act the young lady
holds her nose to keep the water out
and jumps feet first into the water.
Miss Collier weighs 147 pounds, she
jumps 60 feet into tank OF water that
is hut four feet deep. This is the
smallest tank in America. used for
this purpose. When this bundle of
147 pounds hits the water. there is,
according to mathematicians a force
of 5000 pounds striking the water.
The young lady always hits the water
in the high dive head first and as
graceful as a diving fish.
This performance alone, which Is
free to everybody, is worth the time
and car fare to go see.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY At GRAFTON
Date for Football Game to
be Announced i'll a Few
Days.

There is one sport that invariably
draws more and more interest each
year. That sport Is football. Never
at any show or game has there ever
gathered a crowd as large as filled the
Yale bowl last year. Fifty thousand
shouting fanatics paid admission last
year 10 see Harvard and Yale play one
game OF football.
This interest Is the same In Fair
mont in pfoportionate degree. We
have here two school teams that
should make a name for themselves
throughout the state this year. The
Normal School under the coaching OF
Ernest Bell and the Fairmont High
School team jumping around under
the whip OF Coach Sheridan have the
material TO select from. This mate
rial, although rather green In spots
in comparison with other state teams.
can be hardened into two very classy
gridiron squads.
The Grafton High School team,
which has for the past four or FIVE
years been furnishing some very fin
material TO the State University and
Wesleyan at Buckhannou as well as
sending Ward Lanham to Wesleyan.
thence to the High School here as
coach, will meet the Fairmont High
School football team here shortly.
The date will be announced later.
The coaches. at work with their
teams now, are putting their men
through the game according to last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-15
SEVEN BIG EVENTS
IN AUTO RACES.
Fetterman, johnson and
Gardner Will Compete for
Prizes.

oyershadowing all other topics Of
Interest this week is the big auto race
meet to be held at the Falrmont Fair
Grounds Saturday afternoon, starting
lat $3.50.
Seven big events make up the card
.%-.Jr the day, including time trials,
races for cars with limited piston dis;
placement, free.for.alls, pursuit and
handicap races. Numbered among the
entries are several OF the fastest half.
mile racers in the United States.
Gardner, who was seen here July 5,
last, will be in Saturdays meet. He
has become known as one OF the most
daring and fearless pilots in the bust
ness and his car is conceded to be-
the speediest half.milc dirt track racer
In the East. He was big favorite
here in July, and he will undoubtedly
have strong backing Saturday in view
OF the cleanup he made before. Gard
ner has a long string OF firsts to his
credit, dating from his spectacular
showing in the 1914 indianapolis races
where he finished second among the
American cars after making twenty.
seven tire changes.
Fetterman and Johnson, both OF
whom have been seen here before,
are out to clean up Gardner and this
fact will undoubtedly develop some
remarkable speed in the local meet.
johnson, since his appearance here in
July. has run in more than dozen
half.mile track meets and has landed
In q good share of the prize money.
Fetterman, too, has made a number
OF big cleanups this season and feels
confident that he can nail his share
here Saturday. Fetterman while he
has an exceptionally fast car, Is in
Ralph DePalma's class in one re.
spect. The hard luck experienced by
both makes good parallel. Several
years ago fFetterman was nosed out
OF the Remy Brassard prize OF s2,500
by o few inches after running a neck
and neck race for nine miles against
Bob Burman. With a good lead com.
Ing down the home stretch in the last
lap, Fetternan's magnetic went bad
and Burman's car shot under the wire
few inches ahead of tim, taking the |
money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-15
DRAMA AT GRAND.

When the Metro Pictures Corpora
ton decided to produce Frank L.
sPackard's famous novel Greater
Love Hath No Man" in picture form,
the directors OF that organization cast
about for several months seeking the
proper type to play the role of varge.
After no little difficulty, Emmett Cor
'igan was decided upon. It took an
iqually long time to induce Mr.. Cor
ligan to forego several legitimate en-
Iagements, but the fact that the pic
lure Is now completed Is the best
demonstration that the Metro general
Nv gets what It goes after. 1.
"Greater Love Hath No Man" Is a
.arflling and intense drama calling
|, 5r a great amount OF emotional act
Zig and in this sphere of the drama
10 man on the American stage ex-
Feeds Emmett Corrigan in ability. His
Remarkable performance in the start
Tart Of "The Deep Purple" and his
Powerful and impressive efforts In
lOther Peoples Money and dozens
Il other Broadway successes, stamp
n him as one OF the leading, II not
he foremost American dramatic ac-
Greater Love hath No Man will
be seen at the Grand today when local
lovers Of the silent drama will get
kheIr FIRST glimpse OF AIr. Corrigar
las screen artist.