davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
Remarkable Results Fol-
low the Action Of q
Famous Remedy.

The actlon of s 8 g ire famous blood
remedy, ls q wave ~ health from the
itomaeh % every other part - the body.
AIRY skin disease. ne matter what -
name. be it eeHeua4 psoriasis. acne Ia
puS. ~ tuat plain boila. nimplea or q
stubborn abacesss must give way 20 tnn
Influence 81 s 8 s. Way So simply b
cause there e. N 81 8 9 certain medi.
sinai influences just as essential 70 blood
health IS are the elements n the grains,
meats, fats ard sugars ~ our daily
food. Get q bottle today of any orug-
Elat and Their write % The Medical Ad-
wiser The Swift Specific C. III swift
Bldm Atlantis Ca He viii tell you
about skin affection. such s. YOU never
before realized He wlll clear % TIE
mystery - why certain diseases % the
hood make straight for the skin. lie
vii also clea. mp your doubts as 20 the
nature. cause ma proper care ~ YOUR
self Boz any form ~ blood trouble His
advice "a perfectly free. There is scarce
ly q community 81 the r. 8 bat where
yea win 6nd someone 20 enthusiast
cally tsn you hoW they are now cures
but az one time were sufferers from
rheumatism. or catarrh. nr some severe
form - skin or blood trouble. Get q
bottle 81 81 2 to-day, but refuse ans
ard ais suhstitutca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

$500 Ladies white canvas
rubber sole oxford, S1.3e.
Meyer Shoe Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
Ere eank Win Ere chlmem
American
National
Bank
Total Resources, One
Million, Seven Hun
dred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
"A Bank 81 Personal Ser
vice-Safe, Intelligent,
Dependable Service.

nsKulaF United etaten nsroai-
terry Depository Ter postai Saw
snKH Funds state ~ E1orida t)e-
pasitoFFs CItV &c Pensacola nanna-
itorvs Member Bsnk Feeeral "a
aefv@ system.
0mneFn- James q Pace. preai-
dent MafFss Bear Wee. President.
u W AnHrswH Cashier
DIRECTORS A Alforh. Mar-
re Bear Or w G. newh@rrV. p
leon Jones Il KuRiemam. II nj
Northun. 7 z. 4 ouinas = ~
Address
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
METHOD OF BUYING

Our buying policy differs
from that of many stores.
No merchandise is alluring
to Us merely because il is
offered al a low price. That
frequently warns us of its UNI
desirability.
1t is our policy TO have al
ways abundant variety Of
fashionable and wanted
goods. in the most desirable
grades, and in complete col
or and size assortments.
That is the chief service Of
this store.
We maintain q buying or
ganization Of superior eff
cheney at 256 Church street.
New York. This organiza-
ton combined with our poll
cy of paying the hard cash
for every dollars worth Of
/ goods we buy, means always
at your service-the right
goods at the right price.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30

"a T'lc GlSt oI the road lies the rose
Quabba stoops and lifts 1t from the
dust and hands II TO the broken heart
ed girl who leans in her gypsy tinery
against the pony cart and wecps. The
rose In the dust to rose in the dust,
Far down the road racegoers In other
cquipagcS see ragged man clinging
to tallyho. whip behind" is the cry.
The lash flies back ana Luke Lovcll.
returned for blackmail and revenge,
drops from the coach to which he had
run and chung and shakes his fist and
curses the more exalted gypsy who Il
master Of II coach ana four.
But the master Of n coach and -four
has sunk faintlng back among his
friends. What use Is wealth to n mad
man2 He has seen flower by the
wnysidc and Il rose in the dust. aud he
deems what he has seen are but the
visions Of mind diseased.
That night Qunbba's pony In his stall
muncheS AT his hay and knows naught
OF human heartaches. The rats scam
per and annoy him, and somcthinl
falls half from the hayracl and dangle,
mt his nose. rhe pony nibhles ut II
but II Is not good to eat. \ foolish
thing, indeed. the pony regards II. ant
yet II is that hnleful thing for whicl
bauble loving men and women hay,
bartcred and taken life.
The diamond from the sky. Int
! whose hands will next It Gomez
| FRO RE Continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30
CHAPTER Xiv.
An Altered Telegram.

~ANkEI. the stableman, fought
- his way out of the melee at the
~ circus. OF those who had seen
him seize the diamond from the
Iona paw several had been separated
from him IN the struggle and confu-
sion, and others had been struck down
by the circus men welding bludgeons
and shouting the circus mems battle
cry, Hey, Rube!'
Hiding the diamond I'm the pocket OF
his sweater coat, his hand clasped upon
1t, Sankey seemed to be but one Of the
many frightened, fleeing spectators
speeding from the scene of tragedy and
riot. Painting, he gained the street
swung himself aboard crowded street
car and made his way back to the
mean neighborhood where his stable
was. Here he threw the nervous
monkey, Clarence. tied to the stall of
Quabbas pony, into fits as he rushed
into the place, clambered up the ladder
and hid his booty, the diamond from
the sky, beneath the hay in corner OF
the loft.
Quabba had seen Esther safely to her
hotel and had returned to the congenial
quarters where he lodged-the stable
uttering lamentations in reaction of the
excitement he had been through.
At the entrance to the stable yard he
met the policeman who had already
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30
Our Safety Valves,

The invention Of the safety valve for
steam engines has saved thousands Of
lives and millions Of dollars In prop
crty. 1t Is an invention that stands
prominently to the front in this age
Of mechanical progress. But nature
supplied us each with safety valve
which for effectiveness works better
than any made by man. II we did
not have this safety valve we could
not live twenty-four hours. This safe
ty valve is the perspiration or sweat
gland, and to make sure that we should
not run short of the supply she has
furnished the body with some two and
half millions of them. If our tenn
peraturc rose or s degrees we should
die within n few hours. ard yet we
could not run. row. indulge l.. any ath.
letic cXercics or even walk safely any
distance without increasing our tenn
perature to the danger point II we had
no safety valve provided so ingenious
ly by nature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30

heard of the riot call that had brought
the reserves TO the scene of tragedy and
battle at the circus. The policeman dis
cussed the whole exciting affair with
Quabba, who had been Il spectator.
The two came down the alley together,
and Sankey, the stablemun, peering
panic stricken from a crack In the loft
wall, saw them, and his guilty con-
science prompted the narrowing
thought that he had been identified as
the thief who had dragged the diamond
from the claws OF death and that the
search for him was on.
Quabba and the policeman called his
name, but Sankey did not answer. He
lay trembling in the loft in an ague Of
fear. Quabba and the policeman left
the stable without looking into the loft
and walked up the alley to the street
and Sankey dropped down the ladder,
climbed the back fence and hid i'll an
other part of town, leaving the dia-
mond beneath the hay.
Sankey reasoned If he were located
and searched the diamond would not
the first opportunity of retrieving 1t
and steal away with 1t by night.
Parting from the policeman, Quabba
returned to the stable, angrily uttering
maledictions on the absent Sankey, for
Clarence, the monkey, was chattering
with hunger. The pony had not been
watered, and his hayrack was empty
hINn "a, than
clambered to the loft and showed down
hay into the empty rack. Quabba gave
full measure of hay to the pony. He
did not know that In the generous
measure of hay he showed down into
the rack there fell and lodged hidden at
the bottom of the rack, just over the
manager, the diamond from the sky!
That very morning Arthur, distrust-
ing himself and suspicious or those
around him. had written a telegram 10
Blake, the Richmond detective. or all
with whom he dealt Arthur had the
most confidence In this astute and Sc
cretive confidential agent Of his. Ar
thur also felt he could trust his Eng
fish butler, Parker. Taking advantage
OF moment that he was alone, Arthur
had scrubbed the telegram. 1t read
Answer at once. Is Esther Harding
In Los Angeles? Also wire condition OF
Hagar Harding" The telegram was
signed with the name he was known
by In the west, John Powell. lie hand
I'd this 10 Parker, who faithfully prom
lsed he would send the telegram In Sc
ret, and he kept his word.
When Blake received this strange
message he was puzzled, for he knew
Esther lgd been In the west for sey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30

"the yard of brass" add swagger to the
turnout.
With the convulcscent millionaire on
his tallyho party to the races 90 his
closest friends. These are his private
physician. the eminent DR.. Frank Du-
rand; his cousin, Mr.. Blair Stanley, an
eastern capitalist associated with Mr.
Powell and managing his affairs dur
ing his convalescence; the Count de
VauX of Paris and Miss Vivian Mar
ston, who. it is rumored. Is II young
woman Of splendid family from New
York and who has taken up nursing
and who was called into the case by
DIR. Durand and who aided that skilled
physician to restore his patient to
health again.
This and much more the papers say.
And this and much more Esther reads.
These are fine friends, she thinks. Fine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30

friends indeed, and he, the gypsy
changeling lords IL well among them.
For the first time a sense of injustice
and Indignation burns Esther's bosom.
She will make the test and prove him
what lie Is. He is the gypsy and she is
the true Stanley. She will 20 as the
gypsy and confront the so called gen
tleman, who once again bears a name
that Is not his own! She dons her
gypsy dress and takes her tambourine
and walks afoOt beside Quabba. the
humble mountebank. The daughter of
the Stanleys, the fair young mistress OF
Stanley Hall. walks in the dust with
mountebank and n monkey, beside
the mountebank's pony and street or
gan!
She goes 10 meet gentleman with
his coach and four But as she goes
she wonders bitterly If the mountebank
is not the gentleman and the gentle
man the mountebank. For Arthur
Stanley, as John Powell" has been
called the Golden Man" but the poor
hunchback who trudges in the dust be-
side her has in honor and loyalty to
her proved he has heart of gold,
Toward them comes the tallyho. Ar
thur In high spirits despite his recent
injuries, demands to drive the horses.
and sitting beside Vivian, displaces
Blair. Vivian smiles at Arthur and
hands him rose from the bunch ut her
belt.
And then Esther steps by the wheel
horse and cries up TO him, Arthur"
He draws the horses to halt. A
look OF glad. wild Joy comes to his
eyes, succeeded by glare OF horror,
Vivian lashes the or horse With the
whip she has seized, the rose falls from
Arthur's neryeless hand and the horses
dash away-and the coach is gone in a
| cloud Of dust
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30
CONDITION OF SUGAR eEErs

According to the October monthly
crop report of the Department Of
Agriculture, the condition Of the SUI
gar beet crop on October was l :
per cent above the average level and
1 per cent below the September / es-
innate.
The Departments experts forecast
the beet crop when harvested at g.
$4,000 tons, decrease of 10000
tons from the previous months fore
cast and $4,000 tons more than the
1914 crop, which totaled 5,2SS,O0O
tons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30
A Stitch in Time
Logan People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop
sy, gravel or Bright's disease. Kid
ney disease Is seldom fatal IL treated
in time, but neglect may pave the
way. Don't neglect lame or aching
back another day. Don't ignore dizzy
spells, irregular or discolored urine,
headaches, WEAKNESS or depression.
If you feel you need kidney help be.
gin using the reliable, time tried rem
edy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For 30
years Doan's have been found effec-
tive. Endorsed by Logan people.
Mrs. Jensina Larsen, 39l s. Crock
EFT avenue, Logan, says: During the
past several years my kidneys have
been weak and whenever caught
cold or exerted, had an attack OF
backache | often became so sore and
lame that could hardly keep up.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my
kidneys and made me feel better in
every way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNsTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated. your little ones stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless. doesn't
sleep, cat or act naturally. or is fever
ish, stomach sour. breath bad; has
sore throat. diarrhma, full of cold, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of it's
little bowels without gripinS, and you
So oup druggist Ss p'f for G 5oeent e s Of
California Syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains full directions for babies. chill.
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP

The two children OF j. w. Nix,
Cleveland, Ga, mad Group. He writes
Both got so choked up they could
hardly breathe. gave them Foley's
Honey and Tar and nothing else and
It completely cured them" Contains
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30

Call at this Office and get a bundle
OF old papers for a nickel. Just the
thing for starting fires.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-30

no opiates. Cuts the phelgm; opens
air passages. Sold everywhere -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
LAWS STRONG ARM
 ST0PSBo KING 5.8

Deputy 1iarsheh Hector Mclean and Frank B. Cook last eyonins put an end to the smoker md boxing eN hibidon ol the Juneau Athletic cup just as Frank Ross Of Thane and Ai Cooper of Seattle wero ready to m1 for the first round of their rouna so.I
 The mafaaals declared that the eks hibition was against the ia& because on admission foe had been charged by Joe Fiaher athletic director of the club. The money was refunded 'o a large crowd and the overflow from Che nall filed tho street for some time el- ter the iid had been clamped or, City patrolmen kept the crowd moving 50 as not co obsUuct the street
 Fisher declared today that he did not know he was breaking the law by charging admission. Ee says the oo1- ing aud wrestling events were yolun- tary and no money would have been paid Che principals. Recently he held smoker in his club before 1t was moved rom the Forrest building to the central House, and was not mo- tested. he says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
JEFFERSON ARRIVES!

Steamship Jefferson. of the Alaska Steamship company, reached port early this morning from Seattle. She proceeded to Skagwoy at 9:SO and will be in port on her way South tomorrow morning
 The Jenerson's passengers from the Sound were as follows
 ". T.. Martin q. X. Bishop, Mrs. Blshop, Mrs James Hogan, F Milier w. ?. Pendergost D. olson, D. Nelson, q. A. Brown, Jas Walters, Dr. Milber- force. Y. Yosimachi, Miss M. Davis, 4. R. McDougal, J. A. Mckenzie, Mrs. Anna Banks. Eline Sarvo, Mrs. F. cuthburt. Mrs B. D. Wilson John Vance, Mrs. Vance, Fred Schramur Y. F Morris. The Jefferson also had ten second-class passengers for Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

ace placed upon the throne and held as captive against the day of the Cor. onaaon.- This develops a wonaerlui spectacle, its magniticance having kin- ship with the famed Dunbar of india Amid great pomp, she IS unwilllnsiy crowned by the high priest. The Coun, cil then leads Umballah forward ana the populace is informed that he IS chosen as the husband of the queen She is stricken with terror at this an nouncement, which is the concluding feature
 The adventures of Kathlyn will be shown at the Orpheum, alternate weeks. Watch The Empire for an- nouncements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
JURY HEARING
 DAMAGE SUIT

.. A. Johnson, @ longshoremQns who asks S5.o0Q damages rom the Raeihe Coast Steamship Company for iuiur- les sustained by failing down m open hatchway on the steamer Meteor took the witness stand in tho district court this morning. He testified as .o his Injuries, and declared that ap open hatch was "the most dangerous place on ship He was orosseNamined by Attorney ". S. Bayless. counsel TOT the deiendants.
 J F. Cobb and A. B. Callahan rep. resent the plaintin, and the following jury is hearing tbe case. F. J Me Caul. Martin Lavenik. James Fay, L. d. Ritter A. J. Atchison, L. D. Hurl butt, Lee Hudson. Robert 3icKiem Paul Kogel Leo DcMytt. Dave Housel and J. w. A. aioeilcr. A special ven ire Of four jurors was necessary to fl the iury box.
 Tho piainti1s peremptorily cbal Ienged II. Shaauck w. C. Blanchard and Alvin Goldstein. while Talesmen John Guddardt and E. J. Loreuzen were disqualified by the peremptog challenge or the defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
SPOKANE WILL
 SOON TAKE RUN

The steamship Spokane will resume the Alaska run after one more voyage of steamship City Of Seattle, 1t wes ap' this morning by Agent D. Howard Ewing. of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
 The "seattlee win lcavo Puget Sound next Saturday night at g o. clock. The spolane's first Spring sail, ing will be about February 17th. The City of Seattle will be laid up nntil later in the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02


 Kathlyn Hare is the daughter of Col. Flare. residing in California, collect l or of African wild animals,-and herl pleasure IS to model tho savage pets of the place, in clay. When the scene opens she is discovered studying Q petl leopard in her open air studio A younger sister. Winnie, interrupts the study by romping in with a collie dog that startes the bis cat. The leopard leaps at the invader and she takes ref 1 uge in its cage, closing the door afterl her just in time Kathlyn and herI father recapture tho excited leopard aud the girl is released. Col. Hare then explains to his daughters how heI secured that particular animal, show ine them a decoration conferred upon him by the King of Allaha Q mythical princlpallty in the jungle land of m-l dia. His story is illustrated in se- ries Of dlssolyes. He leaves headquar- ters on his way to sec the King, who is holding court alfresco. x hungry leo pard attacks the King and his coward ly councillors flee. leaving the King to his fate. Col. Hare arrives In the nick Of time. snatches the royal urban from the Kings head and twisting itI into a rope, chokes the leopard into subjugation. In gratitude, the King gives the Colonel his decoration.
 The scene again reverts to Caltor-I nla.-Some time later, Col Hare about to start for Allahe, with great secrecy takes from the secret drawer Of his desk a large envelope heavily sealed which no directs: "ro bel opened by my daughter Kathlyn atI midnight December S1stn He gives this mysterious packet to Kothiyn and departs.-six months later katnlyn and her sister Winnie are having tea at sunset iu their bungalow Kathlyn shows her sister the mysterious pack ct and explains they will open 1t when Ge hour sounds dnisht-Outside' in the eardens. is observed high caste Hindu. furtively advancing with great caution to the low French win dow of the room where the girls are at n tlnn. There Is 9 call from the outside; they drop inc packet on tne table, leave the room and immediate lly the Hindu leaps stealthily in,. steams the packet open at tho spout or tho teakettle. extracts tho colonefa note. but does not touch the sealed en- closure He then quickly writes note Of his own, oncloses 1t ln place or Ithe one abstactedl re-seals the pack et, and steals away
 Second Reel,
 The second scene opens at midnight New Years Evo. The good old padre lis ringing the mission beils-linsins ! tho fate or Kathlyn. She and her sis- lter innocently opon the tampered pack fet There they find tho iaise note oi ! ifbe mysterious Hindu; 'lli have not returned at lhis hour 1t is 3ecanse , am held captive by the people ot Ai' iiaha The only way ] con be saved ia ! by having procession Of the sealed ea- -.rl,g,s 1,nrotsfth Rfirg If VQuflci6
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
MERCHANT SUES.

NJ. l. o'connor of Douglas has brought suit in the commissioners court through his attorney J. G. Heid, for the recovery of SS775, with Inter- est, which be alleges is due him from Ernest j. Powell.
 M. George of Douglas has sued J, Flaverol and H Faatimabella, part ners. for the recovery of =$11L20r al- leged to be owing the plaintin. Vim Gs Corr. are attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
MANY NEW TONES
 ADDED 20 LIBRARY

Mrs. Q. 2. Mccleland clty hhrar Ian. acknowledges receipt ot the to'' lowing books at the hprary
 Captain MocRiln."
 "Gallagher.
 Kings Jackah
 Lion and the Unicorn
 .Ransom's Folly" an by Richard Harding Davis
 ..rhe Barrier by Rex Beach.
 "A Fool and Els Money by George Barr Mocutcheon,
 "The Goose Girls.
 erhe Grey Cloak both by Harold aiacGrath.
 .The Gambler, by X. c.
 aThe MasQuerader' by Thurston.
 children's Books.
 Books for the children Include 4 Turnover Book. Tales from Shakes, peme, by Charles and Mary Lamb; Robinson Crusoe; On the Frontier by Ralph Bonehnl, and several books printed on linen. for the tiny folks. Recent donors to the library shelves arc Mrs, P. G. Barnett. Mrs. Henry ! Erie. Miss Bessie Bryson, Forest Chris jensen, Mrs. II. c, DeVighne, Mrs. Geo. tDun. Capt. r. c. Farnham. Mrs Harry Flsher Mrs. Charles Coldstein Mrs. ! Bert Howdeshell, Neola Langdon, Geo ! J. Mccarthy and Fred w. Soby
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

L. c. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.
 No 3l1 Broadway.
  Dear sirs.
 On the evening Of October 27tb year Dcapbone Business held the 69h Armory this city
 professional record supposed to contain the same die narrative.
 typewriter machine entirely optional with he this had been using the L C. smith machine employed short time and pleased h M said contest i machine picked at from machines in he office of the Law Reporting Com pany. These I employed time past
 absolutely other training this contest than daily the extent that did not have much practice with that eher) period O any takes get the dcaors idea subject you writing
 that written longer period than five min utes. couid a much better record
 been in the employ of the L. C. Smith Bros Typewriter Companage not been in commercial work for although for period oi few beween ] did not do ypewritng
 took second prize for direct dcaon the machine contest work for 50 minutes and stand ready to enter such again time such is called believe that Is better test of ypist ability chan copyng as he pss brains must so to well the fingers with the Dcaphone hands feet too for that natter as the machine made to start and stop by means of g foot trip
 Very truly yours
 lslgped) GERTRUDE ADLER
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
A aAReAlN.

ENGINEERS TRANSIT LEVEL and tripod. for sale at a bargain. See F. F. Hendricks. Juneau Cold Storage Go. 2-l-lt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
JoBN-THE PIPER.
seotgs Masterpiece at the Grand Thea-
 tre Tonight.

This is your last chance to see the most interesting Scotch masterpiece story in two reels, by the famous Bi- son Universal Go. Son the Piper Everybody has reed this story Come out tonight and sec this piece.
 Just Woman-A clever detective story. where woman is the sneak thief You sure will enjoy every bit oi this dama.
 Their TWO 2ds-a good Nestor com edy. the kind that just pieases.
 Lucille Loye-A l0-reel series iea- ture coming soon. Watch for it.