davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
CHAPTER XIII.
UNLOCKED Passengers.

.I think it's risky" said Neal Har-
din, LET me see that ad. again"
Annette handed him the Providence
Rhode Island, morning paper. Under
the head of shipping notices appeared
this item;
"Fruit steamer Coronado sails 18th
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
NW0n nyEA, - 7 = Il Al9W.,Y,1 2, NlN

this month. Bound for Bahamas, Co
Ion, Panama, Lower California ports
and San Francisco. Will take coast
bound cargo. Open for limited book
ing of passengers. Pier 1910, Provi-
dence, r. I. Peter Handy, Master"
Neal read the advertisement over
and shook his head again.
Risky, tell you" he repeated.
Annette's eyes flashed. s"But what
am I to do" she protested. "You
don't-you can't understand" Her
lips quivered for a moment. 'I have
got to find my father, Neal, and for
his sake, If not for my own, have
got to find my fortune. I've got to
go sometime. Why not now? The
message was plain enough the
Fathers OF the Santa Maria mission
In Lower California; must see them.
This Is the easy way"
It's dangerous" said Neal. "Out
there lies danger. Here you are safe"
The musical tones of another wom-
an startled Neal.
Safe" said a voice behind him. "It
Is here she is In danger. What she
must do-what I must do-is to get
away"
Neal turned. Behind him stood Miss
Irene Courtier.
d.,
she added. I'VE must lead 1t a merry
chase"
Neal sighed. "I hate to see you
CO." he said. Here I can protect
you at any rate"
MISS Courtier trilled a merry laugh.
You can protect her, able seaman"
she exclaimed mockingly, yes, when
you are on leave, but you are not
always on leave, my handsome young
friend. She has been burned, she has
been drowned; you are never there
save only sometimes at the finish"
Neal" said Annette, her eyes
glowing, "I've got 1t in my blood
Just as you have the sea in yours.
I have got to CO."
Neal folded up the paper and
thrust 1t in his pocket. "At any
rate" he said, It'll look this captain
up. II the Coronado is a likely ship
and If you are bound to go, God
speed"
He looked the Coronado up sand
found her quite a likely ship He
saw her captain and found him salts
factory.
1T don't take passengers as rule"
said Captain Handy, "but I've got
accommodations for six or eight of
them. go down light this trip and
come back heavy. The cook will have
spare time to fix up some fancy
dishes, so I'll be glad to take these
ladies on"
The next day Annette and her
friends, including Welcher, booked
for the cheap trip on the Coronado.
Cro be continued Monday.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
a HUNGARIAN PLAY COMING.

MRS. Boltays Daughter" is the
FIRST of a series of plays to be pro-
duced by Harrison Grey Fiske and
George Mooser In association with
the Shubert Theatrical Company. 1t
is adapted from the Hungarian Of
Eugen Heltai and reflects the modern
spirit of the Hungarian stage. The
theme is said to be very unconven-
tional. The play was popular In
Budapest and Vienna before the war,
having long runs in both cities.
Marion Fairfax, who adapted
the play, has changed the locale TO
washington and made the charac-
ters and atmosphere American.
The partnership between Messrs
Fiske and Mooser in no way affects
their other bVsiness relations Inc
former continues his individual en-
ferprises and the latter remains the
Eastern general manager of Oliver
Morosco's enterprises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
WOMEN USE VOTES FOR HOME
..~ AND FAMILY, "SUFFS" CLAIM

Contributor Evening Star quail Suffrage Forum Declares
Right of Franchise Used or Purposes Which the Ans
Say 1t niures-"Antis" Furnish New Arguments Against
I 'Votes for Women"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
RESORTS.

Phone Summit 1910
Luncheon, Tea and
and evening Dancing.
and New-Laid Eggs
Farm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Summit. N. j.
Dinner. Afternoon
Broilers, Squads
from the Manor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
SYNOPSIS OF WHAT has COME

SYNOPSIS OF WHAT has GONE
BEFORE.
On the day OF the eruption OF Mount
Pelee Captain John Hardin. of the
steamer Princess rescues hVe-year-old
Annette Ilington from an open boat, but
is forced to leave behind her father and
his companions. Ilington is assaulted
by Hernandez and Ponto, In a vain at
tempt to get papers which Ilington has
managed to send aboard the Princess
with his daughter-papers proving his
title to the Lost Isle of Cinnabar. Thir-
teen years later Hernandez, Ponto, lnez,
their aceompliee, and their strange brute
man-serVant arrive at Seaport, where
Mrs. Hardin Is living with her son, Neal,
and her two adopted children, Annette
Ilingt6n and Joe Welcher. They plot to
father. In an attempt to land opium at
Seaport, Hernandez and Ponto are cap
tured by United States sailors and Neal
Hardin. The brute man frees them from
jail. Neal Hardin enters an examina-
ton for naval cadetship. Joe Weleher
nnds a set of questions and also enters
the competition. Welcher. under the
the tool of the gang. At the examina-
ton he puts the question blank into
Neal Hardin's pocket Neal is disgraced.
Welcher gets the appointment Neal en-
lists as an apprentice seaman. Herman
dez discovers Welcher and Inez Castro in
hotel and makes scene. proving
Weloher a thief The brute man saves
Annette and her precious papers from
fire. Boiling water, accidentally spilled
on the map, disclosed the location Of
Lost Island Subsequently IN struggle
for Its possession the map Is torn in
three parts, Hernandez. Annette and
Neal each securing portion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
CHAPTER xxi.
lnnnnniAo

In a dingy little hotel room in
Providence, r.. l., there sat man at
dressing table gazing into mirror
and doing unusually queer things
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

permanently improved, will be the Little Rock-Star City, via Pine Bluff. This entire route is now in districts with only short gaps here and there to be completed. The Monroe county district will close the worst gap in the Memphis to Little Rock highway. It passes through the Monroe county bottoms on White River, and automo- piles must now be lowed twelve miles to strike a good road after going aboard the boat at Clarendon. This trip has been very expensive, but when it is eliminated there will be much travel into Arkansas from Memphis. There have been quite a few drainage districts too, and bond buyers are as numerous as employees about the Capitol.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
BUDGET COMMITTEE

The wisdom of a budget committee for the General Assembly has been demonstrated during the past week in the manner in which the Senate has handled the appropriation measures considered by it. In former sessions the Assembly merely locked out every thing but the appropriation bills when they were up, along toward the end of the session. The two branches or ganized themselves into committees of the whole, and for days the branch es would wrangle over small items. This session all of the wrangling has been done in the Budget committee. and the appropriations are before the Senate in a more condensed form, so practically all they have to do is to read and approve them.
 The Budget committee has been the most worked of all, night and day sessions being held six days a week. but the results have been obtained for so far no changes have been made except an occasional elevation of the amount allotted by the committee The committee members are always on the floor, explaining why they cut an appropriation so low, and even the most confirmed battle axe leader can not get an item lower than they have figured it should be.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

A great majority of persons afflicted with eczema have no other ailment, which, is accepted as proof that eczema is purely a skin disease. Meritol Eczema Remedy is recommended espec- tally for eczema and diseases of the skin. If you are afflicted with this terrible disease we ask you to use this remedy on our guarantee. Prices soc and $1. Hesterly Drug Store, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
lIv'vor-|ax
All the Effectiveness, Not the Effect of CalOmeI

,aa LN-Ner-LaN is one of the i1oSI ;oo important medical discover ttS +; oI recent years. For a long tilne t medical experts. realizing In Iat harmful effects of calomel. n"'g or vt been striving to find a liv- etpodt: of oltahSer that would be just as sb,(lVe be1tlVe as calomel, and yet be FPpsoluteIy harmless in it's action. t"a9,l theG9ently this remedy was ac- in fpolly h;. put forth by l.. K. Grigsby Ill ms Liv-Ver-Lax. '' ataip tlihpE'Ner-LaX is a harmless veg " fI,1ole goa :. compound, designed sole nj nlgi,,t rUI lhe treatment of liver com 6sD 6''1S' The immediate favor it bondill' hon met with in thousands of ys%e eS $ proof positive of its real colt.$} 1 you feel worn out. tongue law ~'vu' ,.. ana skin sallow. don't de- pin ra[ tL tntil it becomes dangerous
 LE.VSioe L Sie trouble in the bud witt uine tr-LaX. Insist on the gen. fEen,oCoe ff,'s, bearing the signature and is ,,rSS pDa%. oI l.. K. Grigsby. which ton n5"%ranteed o,l to give satisfac- sale by " IT money refunded. For
 lleSterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
c1OcING WEEK OF GENERAL
 ASSEMBLY.

Tho biq business in the closing week f tho session is with the House. The c,note had threshed out everything cont it by the House, that will require an,, aroument. or will block legisla- tion with the exception of the Posey convent inspection bill, and the Sen o+o is now ready for that. It IS esti- n,oted that the House, which has re- oo;vod over 47O bills so far, will have o+ least 200 of them die on the calen- dor The per centage will not be so bch in the Senate. The higher branch of the Assembly has had 260 bills and mt more than 25 of them will fail to he enacted upon. Many of these have been substituted for, and consequent lv were abondoned The Senate will mt end the session with more than a dozen or so House bills pending there, unless they go over on the last day of the session, for twice a week the Senate reads all House bills offered, and passes them just as rapidly as the Senator's desire to call them up. The Senate of 1915 will long be pattern for other Senates to follow, for it has worked two nights a week, and on Saturdays, during the closing weeks, and this is more than was ever even suggested by a former Senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
THE GERMAN SOLDIER
Syracuse Post Standard.

0NIaEuS0 l OSi-hDldll N.
 Hindenburg may not be entitled to the glory of comparison with such generals as Lee or Wellington, but his achievements in the war against the Russians gave him the highest stand ing among the soldiers of the Kaiser and the great battle, details of which are now appearing in the American newspapers. heightens his fame
 He could have accomplished noth- ing like what he has accomplished if he had not been backed up by an army of extraordinary fitness. The world has never seen before so great an army for endurance. Stories come from American witnesses of German armies marching 30 miles a day, day after day, in heavy marching order, then doing i0 miles on the last day and going at once into battle. Irwin Cobb says he saw at least a million German soldiers on the march and did not see a straggler. A man need not be Napoleon to secure victories against armies of average men with such material behind him.
 It is not wholly, it is not chiefly due to the superior means of trans portation that the Germans were able to administer so crushing a defeat to the advancing Russians. The envel- opment of the right wing near Tilsit was accomplished because of the splendid physical powers of the Ger man private soldier.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
ROAD BUILDING IN ARKANSAS

Road building over Arkansas will be the principal occupation of the masses if the number of road improve ment districts which have been formed by the Assembly this session is to be considered. Nearly every county of the state is represented. unless they were already improved bfore the ses- sion began. No real long districts have been organized, but the Stafford 6lIl has been passed to permit coun- ties Co settle this question for them seFe, ia thu future. and if they de- size to join with another county in a pike across the state, they are at lib erty 'o do without going to the
 eg@aM. for relief Jefferson coun- iy ha. bee. n. leader in the number Of road districts bat Miller has not been oa..Tard and Monroe. Prairie, and Lwoae ttmg d taste of the benefits u derived under them. nave as..I Ior many more districts.
 The .ooees, stretch of highway,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
rot GII

Our language is beyond my ken Complained old Mr. Hutch. For l know that the closest men Are those I cannot touch.'
 Cincinnati Euqufe. Sometimes our language doesn't say The thing we think is ought, For we declare a man who's tall Is sometimes very short.
 Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
THE DAYS QUOTATION

4ooned not at the footstool stone, ne slosned not sandal, kissed not
 throne;
 Erect he stood amid the ring, nis IF, onIv words-"Be just, o King" fii' ' -Croly. Try igfts withhold Nor , tempt the spirit of the law with '''' Co1d Hughes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

Seed Sweet Potatoes and pure Me bane Cotton Seed at the farm of ". T. Tate, Route 2. Phone S01-G.
 Advt. Send us that order for printing. We will please you.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
Proper Treatment for BiliOusness.

For long time Miss Lula Skelton, Churchville, N. Y., was bilious and had sick headache and dizzy spells. Cham berlain's Tablets were the only thing that gave her permanent relief. Ob- tainable everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

Full line of feed at Walters Ware house-cheap for cash.-Jno. T. Nichols. Advt.
 We Buy. Sell or Trade for any thing of value. See us.-Moore & Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
Risky Travelling.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
 Motorist (to chauheur). Be care ful about running over anybody here abouts James. This is a prohibition county, and most everybody has a bottle in his pocket.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
The Prescott Daily News
 susLIsHEo sr ~.. News Printing CO.

r.ored as second class mail matter hHs. hor Ath 1905, at the postofiice NoVelIs p"soo++ Ark. under the act of C, Concress, March 3, lS19'
The Press., 1915-06-23
An Artists Im. o...1ptu Solo.


 Pierre Carat, the s.l4gcr and exQui- site of Napoieonic France, was not He:c.f Il "..iGs of faS.l.Gl and a won- derful, self Instructed singer, but an artist devoted tu lis art. But is the following" asks Bernard Miall in his biography, ''an example of sincerity in art or of love of attracting attention?' CoEpign1 had supplied him with a ''ronlance' to be set to music When ever the two met Carat replied, q have: not hit upon an idea as yet" One day Coupigny was walking down the Rue Neuve des Petits Champs. Hearing a sound of some one running up behind him, he turned. It was Carat, who seized him by the arm, dragged him up the stairs of neigh boring house and, halting on the first landing, exclaimed, i've got it!' At once he began to sing the romance through at the top of his voice. The inhabitants of the house began to open their doors, heads were projected over the bannisters, finally they began to approach. But Carat, having finish ed. tore down the stairs like monkey dragging the bewildered poet with him.. Youths Companion.
The Press., 1915-06-23
UNION,

Paul Baldwin is spending vacation with his grandmother at the Chateau Miss Florence Barrows has returned from West Haven for the summer vacation.
 Evangeline Lawson returned home last Thursday for her summer vacation.
 H. M. Lawson is attending the 25th reunion of his college class at New Haven this week.
 pleasant grange meeting was held last Wednesday evening. Lecturer s hour was in charge of Flora. Misses Dora and Alice Baldwin have left town to attend a boarding school at White Plains, N. Y.
 Paul Baldwin is spending a few days in town. He attended the com- menoement at Brown university last week.
 Rev. H. M. Lawson and Dominic De Carlo were in Ashburnham, Mass. last week attending the graduation exercises at Cushing academy where Evangeline Lawson graduated.
 All of the schools, with the ex- oeption of Mrs. Towne's school at the Center, have closed for the sum- mer vacation. Miss Rose Gillingham and her pupils held picnic near the Red school house last Monday after noon, and several of the parents enjoyed the occasion with teacher and children
 There will be meeting of ladies at the Lawson homestead on Tuesday, June 29, at 2. 80 o'clock. All ladies who are interested in life and good citizenship are invited to attend. The speakers will be Mrs. Dr. Shepard of New York Mrs. Dr. Ronnson of Danielson, Mrs. Danielson of Putnam Heights and Mrs. Bartlett of Putnam. A social time will follow with re- treatments.
 MT. Beeching's illustrated lecture on Italy, given at the social at the town hall last Friday evening was much enjoyed. The following from Stafford were among those who at-
The Press., 1915-06-23
Thrive Without Sunshine,

The doctrine that sunshine is neces- sarily helpful and beneficial to the health is not always true. The Turk ish men and women upset this theory completely. Across every window in a Turkish home are lattices to keep out curiosity and sunlight. The Turkish women get as little sunlight outside of their homes as they do inside.
 At the age of twelve the Moslem woman takes the veil and she is never seen without it. The only chance she gets to let the wind blow on her face is when she is seated in the court yard and within the walls of her own home.
 In spite of the fact that the men and women get so little exercise and fresh air they are strapping big and hardy people. Few Americans can match them in physique or powers of en durance.-St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1915-06-23
GaIIinoIi-

GalIipoli is, the door through which in 1858 the Turks first entered into their European possessions. And the entrance came about in surprising manner. In that year an earthquake shattered all the cities of Thrace and overthrow the walls of Gallipoli. The inhabitants fled, while the Turks, for whom earthquakes had no terror, cross ed the Helespont and marched upon the deserted city. Emperor Cantacu- genus protested, but Sultan Orkhan calmly replied that Providence had opened q way to his troops, and he could not disregard so clear an indica- ton of divine interposition." Thus was taken the first plunge that kept the near east batbed in blood for centuries. London Standard.
The Press., 1915-06-23
Horses on the SimpIon Pass.

The horses of the Simplon post diligence-the coach which carries mail and passengers to the villages on the Simplon pass between Italy and Swift zerland-are particularly well cared for. The road to the top is a steady pull of fifteen miles over macadam- iZed track. The horses are driven at a fast walk. Five miles up they are watered. At the ten mile station they are fed about a peck of black bread frye or barleyD cut into mOuthfuls; this makes a light lunch, sustaining but not as difficult of digestion as oats. At the top of the pass, at noon, the horses are given an hour and half to rest and are well fed and watered. The reSlrn trip of fifteen miles is made with a brake on the wheels most of the way, so that the horses trOt freely and without the strain of holding back Our Dumb Animals.
The Press., 1915-06-23
CHASING THE RAINBOW.
Curious Legends That Are Told In
 Different Countries.

Curious Legends That Are Told In
 Different Countries.
 We have all of us heard stories of the treasure at the end of the rain- bow. There is pot of gold there, you know. And if we could only walk far enough. run fast enough. we might find it and be ever thereafter happy.
 That is what our nurses tell us when we are children, isn't it?
 And sometimes we learn that the rainbow is bridge. and the thunder is the roar of the heavy wheels going over it.
 These are the stories that we hear in childhood about the rainbow Chil dren of other lands hear many other stories
 In Greece nurses tell the children over the end of the rainbow his or her sex is changed. A fine story that to tell a child. The little Greeks must run away from the ends of the rain bow instead of seeking them to find our pot of goldA
 The little Turk hears from his nurse
 
 that if he can but touch the band of orange that spans the heavens in the rainbow his head will turn to silver. with rubies for eyes and teeth of gold,
 In many parts of Russia the rain bow is called q pump. and in Hungary it is called Gods pump" and "Noah's pump.'
 In Russia. in some provinces, the wells are covered with strong plat forms, so that the water cannot be drawn from them by the rainbow. and in other provinces it is said that three angels have charge of the rainbow one to draw water through it from the earth. another to give water from it to the clouds and another to return the water to the earth in the form of rain Boston Herald
The Press., 1915-06-23
He Cot the Apples.

"Once upon u t.:!le" began the teach or, 1.-two little brothers started to Sun lay school one Sunday E.orning. Theil way led past a fine orchard, where the trees were bending down with ripe, luscious apples. One of the broth CTS proposed going into the orchard and getting some fruit, but the other refused and sped away, leaving his companion greedily devouring the ap- ples.
 ''Now, it happened that the owner of the orchard saw them, and the next day rewarded the good boy who re- fused to steal his apples by giving him shilling. He got prize for his hon. esty, and what do you suppose the oth' CT boy got for his dishonesty?
 He got the apples!" yelled every member of the class.-Exchange.
The Press., 1915-06-23
Ypres Tn Enoland

We have the name of YpreS in Eng land-in that of the Ypres tower at knows nothing of its proper pronunci- ation and broadly calls it the ''Wipers tower" It is a twelfth century build ing. the oldest secular building of all the Cinque ports, and was at one time the only stronghold of the town. though later walls and gates were built. The reason for it's name is to be found in the commonly accepted statement that it was built by William des Ypres. earl of Kent-London Globe.
The Press., 1915-06-23

tended: David Belcher, Thom as Dillingham; and the Misses Bessie, Angela and Lillian Gillingham. The he s 'esses for the social, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs Horton, served the refresh ments aud pleasant social time was enjoyed by all present.
 Rock Meadow.
 We wish to thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted during the illness and at the time of the death of our mother MR. AND MRS. EVERETT MATTHEWS
 Samuel Heck was in Springfield few days this week.
 The Helpful circle will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Myron Heck and tie bed quilt.
 The Rock Meadow school finished the year last Friday. Miss Roberson returned to her home in Littleton, Mass, on Saturday.
 Mary E. Mathews, 75 years of age passed away last Wednesday after noon after an illness with erysipelas Nearly two years ago she sustained paralytio shock from which she never entirely recovered. She was great sufferer, but she was lovingly and patiently cared for by her son and his wife, who granted her every wish. Her husband died eight years ago and she had keenly felt the loss. She was constant attendant of the M. B. church at Staffordville until her health failed her. She was a Christian woman in every way. Her greatest pleasure was the duties of her home. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. She leaves one son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Everett Mathews, at the homestead, one daughter-in- law, Mrs. Frank Mathews, granddaughter, Mrs. Frances Dumas of Southbridge, one sister, Mrs. Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs, two brothers, Gilbert Willis of South Manchester and Oscar Willis of Union to mourn her loss. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon with prayer at the home at l } 80 by Rev. T. A. Williams of Union and services at the M E church at Staffordville at ? o'clock conducted by Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffe The burial was in the Staffordville cemetery A large display of flowers showed the sympathy of the many friends