davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

It's because pimples and eruptions come
from the inside-from impure blood-and
you can't cure them by rubbing stuff on
the outside of the face. Purify the blood
and the blemishes will disappear.
You will speedily enjoy a beautiful com
plexlon If you use these wonderful little
Waters Your face will become as clear
and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have
people around. With
Stuart's Calcium Waters you don't have
To wait for months before getting results.
Even hollis have been cured in few days
time with these remarkably effective
blood cleansers. Your whole system
time, and, my, what difference in your
looks.
You can get Stuart's Calcium Waters
OF any druggist at 30 cents a box.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Business Good at
Both Coast Expos,
Declares Mr.. Fort

Passenger Traffic Manager Fort of the
Union Pacific Is back from the Pacific
coast. where he spent several days at the
two expositions. While there he was en-
tentained by numerous of the business
associations and at Ill the meetings he
was impressed with the spirit OF optimism
that appears to be general.
AS to the expOsitions, Mr.. Fort asserts
that up TO this time the attendance has
been satisfactory, exceeding all expecta-
lions. Both expeditions are now finished
and in perfect condition for the recep-
ton of the visitors.
According to Mr.. Fort. there has been
an abundance of precipitation over the
coast country during the last winter and
the outlook for an abundant crop was
never better.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

tiles of the organization. In fact. It was
formed for the purpose OF promoting edu-
cation. one OF the leading Bohemian at
tributes. and charity, not the least by
far. The club makes generous donations
TO the Bohemian school and frequently
helps those Of their people who may be
unfortunate.
BY way Of proof that they are not
bachelors of the ''old fogy" kind the
members give dancing parties that are
distinctive social events. Formal dress IL
the rule, and other features of exclusive
ness put their social affairs in the ultra
class The club gave one of it's dances
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
First Big Through
Train to Expos to
Stop a Day Here

The Union Pacific mas received the itin-
erary of the first exposition train that
will run special. passing through Omaha
en- route west, stopping here to permit of
the passengers to see the city. This train
will be occupied by 125 members OF the
International Association OF MIX Deal
ers. They will be Joined by twenty-five
to fifty more, who will take up the west
ward journey. The milk dealers train ar
rives over the Northwestern at / o'clock
the afternoon OF June % and at o'clock
continue it's trip over the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Hummel Says Time
Soon Up for the
Start of ViaductS

City Commissioner ]. B. Hummel says
he wishes to place himself and the other
city commissioners right on the Missouri
Pacific viaduct situation.
He states that this company agreed to
start March 10 on the work of placing a
subway under the tracks at Thirty-first
and Sprague streets, at a point where tn,
new Creighton boulevard passes under
the tracks. He also declares that this
company agreed to start the Locust street
viaduct on this same date. and he AYERS
that IL this company does not hold to its
agreement there will be something doing
next week"
Commissioner Hummel held q confer
ence with several other commissioners
on the subject but he declined to state
sust what the something doing will be-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

March and IL already planning an
other. A big summer outing IL also con-
templated. and q grand outdoor party
will be given by the bachelors for the
youngsters to show all the little boys
and girls OF the neighborhood a good time.
Although each member OF the club IL a
citizen and voter. the majority OF them
were born abroad, As a result they APP
preciate the advantages offered In this
country and make II point to help new
Americans from Bohemia. 30. although
called Just a bachelors club. the organ
ization has varied purposes and interests
that make 1t worthy addition to
omaha's activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
HERE NEXT THURSDAY

Nice President Marshall will be in
Omaha half an hour next Thursday
morning. arriving at 1880 and leaving at
O'Clock. He is enroute to the Pacific
coast to attend the San Francisco and
San Diego expositions. Accompanying
the vice president and Mrs. Marshall
will be Secretary Lane OF the Interior
department and his wife, and Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt and his
wife. The members Of the party will
arrive over the Northwestern in a spe-
cial car and from here west will go over
the Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Mrs. Mary Sullivan
Severely Hurt When
Hit by Automobile

Mrs. Mary Sullivan, aged so years. liv-
ing at PIGS California streets. sustained
fractures of the. nose. jaw and ribs when
struck by an automobile at Twenty-sixth
and California streets, Friday night
Charles e. Bancroft, 1925 North Thirty
second street, who drove the car. gave
himself up at police headquarters Satur-
day morning and is held under bonds
fixed at 5000.
After the accident Bancroft picked the
woman up and took her to the Lord
Lister hospital, where her condition Ii
critical
Mrs. Sullivan. while crossing the street,
lodged out OF the path of one automobile
directly in front OF the car run by Ban
croft.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
MUST TURN DRUG VICTIMS
INTO STREETS, SAY POLICE

"The county will not take drug ftends,
neither will the hospitals. 50 the only
thing we can do for them Is to let them
lie down on the floor of the old county
Jail or turn them into the streets" said
Police Captain Henry Heitfeldt when
asked what. IL anything. had been done
to provide for the victims of drugs who
have been deprived OF their poison by
the federal law.
Captain Kline of the Salvation Army
took one sufferer to the Salvation Army
industrial Home Friday afternoon, where
he viii be kept until able to look out
for himself. The captain said he would
willingly care for few more cases
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages OF
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffiinK.
mucous discharge, headache, drynessT-
no struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little Of this
fragrant antiseptic cream in your nos
trils. let IL penetrate through every ar
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen. inflamed mucous mem
brane. giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and cataTTh sufferer has been seeking.
It's Just Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
THIEVES CUT AND STEAL
LIVE WIRES FROM PLANT

Daring thieves. who evidently are
familiar with electricity and its pranks.
cut away 100 pounds OF copper power wire
from over the electric light company's
South Omaha station Friday night. AS
the wires were carrying power at the
time It is certain the thieves have a
knowledge OF electricity The police are
the theft
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Four Boys Killed BY Explosion.
NEW YORK. March lS.-The explosion
Of q large oil tank adjoining the Long
Island freight yard I'm the East New
York section OF Brooklyn. shortly after
noon today. killed four boys and Sc
riously injured seven other persons. -Four
men, employees Of the Crew-Levick com
pany. which owned the tank. were re-
ported killed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
sVNoPeie.

A.. a.y OF the eruption Of Mount
" WWs,, John Hardin OF the steamer
Ssee ,..c,ies nve.year-old Annette
Iitn.es ,,om an open boat. but 10 forced
pns,on h.hind her father and his com
m' iiinston 10 assaulted by uer-
enions al punto In q vain attempt 70
|enus which Ilington has managed
.sprJ aboard the Princess win w.
u.h,er papers proving his Title 70 ana
Ltv,a. ,hs vhereabouts OF the lost island
inn,s inln,ss..har Ilington's injury causes his
w. become a blank. Thirteen years
na Jl,tnsndss, now an opium SNUG
ponto, Ines. n female accom-
and tho mindless brute That once
nins,on. come 20 Heaport wherc the
~ CaptaIn Hardin u living with
~ son Neal aud Annette !iins'on. ana
"A, 40 steal the papers lett 10 Annette
hsr father. Neal tries Tor admission
4 ~. naval academy, but through the
.sh.,y of Joey Wsirher is defeated by
md diarraeed Neal enlists In the
In,s sets a trap for joey ana the
.S,plts,ors get him IN their power. Ito
kss.s. 10 steal the papers for them but
kSaA.ntaily nets nre TO the Hardin home
"a ~. brute. man rescues Annette with
u pspsrs from tho flames. Annette dis-
kcs,,s that heat applied to the map re-
~. ,he location % tho iost Island. bub-
Scasn,iy In n struggle for Its possession n
mar IL torn IN three parts, Herman
Annstts and Neal each securing .
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

~ VI Neni vi The Navy Will be
amiand Theatre.
u up to you. Oct the best for tho
money. Bill. and get 'em cheap"
y got EN- already" returned Bill.
and ] got 'em cheap. Leave that TO
me-"
On tho evening OF the fourteenth.
tho four booked passengers boarded
tho Coronado and were assigned 10
statcrooms.
Bill loft the captain snoring In his
bunk and stole across tho deck and
down the gangplank to tho wharf be.
yond. Once upon tho river front he
turned east and strode on rapidly for
n quarter OF a mile. He darted into
. narrow aileyway. reached n dimly
lighted window In an old board house
on tho shore and raped sharply on
tho window pane. A door was opened
stcalthily and he shambied in.
Huddlcd at tables and nung care
icssly I'm corners were the forms Of
sailors. supine. drunk. druggcd. Bill
took an electric flash light from his
pocket and examined carefully each
OF those slumbcring objects OF hu.
manity.
IN take him." said Bill. and him
there with tho broken face: and him
and that chap over there"
Ton minutes later no nodded In q
selfnatisncd way and jcrked his
thumb over his shoulder toward an.
other door.
In he inside'" no qucried.
oh" said the proprietor. the three
OF EN- In there"
There were three mon In that small
room. n strangely assorted trio. One
was q huge individual. bigger and
stronger than Bili himself: another
was an uncanny. fat. little Mexican
with dangerous cyos: the third was
Portuguese with o saber cut cross his
face
mn grinncd. "Huh." he said
we're all here. mates Outside !
picked up enough men 10 oil up the
Coronados crew and hero run
against three OF her passengers"
Iiernandes smiled and showed his
teeth. Three unlocked passengers.
he said.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER xxiii.
UNLOCKED Passengers.

|
i think it's risky" said Neal IIar'
eia- Lot mo soe that I'D again"
Annette handed him tho Providence.
Rhode Island. morning paper. Under
ths head OF ship notices appeared this
|hsm:
Fruit Steamer Coronado sails 18th
she month. Bound for Bahamas.
Colon. Panama. Lower California ports
and ssn Francisco. Open for limited
Booking OF pssssnosrs. Pier 1910
providence, n. ..
PETER HANDY. Master.
Neal read tho advertisement over
Ana shook his head again.
Risky. ! tell you" he repeated.
Annette's eyes flashed. "But what
am l to do" she protested. "You
eont--you can't understand Her
nps Quiyered for a moment. II have
got to hnd my father, Neal. aud for
MS sake. 10 not for my own. ! have
got TO nnd my fortune. I've got to
90 some time. Why not nowf The
message was plain enough-the Fa'
!ners OF the Santa Maria mission In
Lower California; must soc them.
'nis Ia the easy way"
Neal folded up tho paper and thrust
!" In his pocket. AT any rate" he
's'd' I'll look this captain up. II
the Coronado is q likely ship and II
yoe are bound to 20. God speed"
He looked the Coronado up and
tound her quite q likely ship. lie
ssw her captain and found him salts
factory.
The next day Annette and heT
Hisnds. including Welcher. booked
Tor tho cheap trip ON the Coronado.
You're my only passengers 30 far,
ssid Captain Handy. and I don't care
NJ don't have any more"
Capt, Peter Handy sauntered dowr
.ne wharf A big. staggering individ
VA was looking the Coronado over.
BILL" said Capt. Peter Handy. "rl
ten you how II 10. picked you ou
asa cheap bargain and took q chance
VA YOU not knowing you before. Thi'
s cheap trip down. Bill; I'll leave I
70 you to pick your crew. Pick then
saaAp Bill coming back ] can max
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The rrlekis Of White Powder.

Hernandez motioned toward the
door. Ponto. the Mexican. closed II
noiselessly and swiftly and shot the
bolt. You understand tho terms.
Hernandez said. This stun has Just
como In TO IN tonight We have II load
cd In our launch outside"
You understand then" said Her
nandcs. that when this cargo OF CO
cains IL sold. your share will be
many hundred dollArs-a thousand
over a thousand"
Two mornings later. a sailor lying
In his bunk against n bulkhead In the
hold-kopt wakefui by his battered
face n gift from Bill. on this par
tlcular morning. however. the unusual
thing that attracted his attention was
a quantity OF nne white powder that
sifted through tho knot hole.
Holy smoke" he exclaimed Joyful
ly within himself. "this aint no TAT
thing. amt itf This here's cocaine
By noon tho whole forecastle knew
about tho rat hole and what 10 more
had sampled tor rather tho strange
white powder that came triekiint
through.
Next day something happened
Dill. tho mate. gave Snooks an orde'
that snooks declined TO hll Bill wal
accustomed 10 being disobeyed' an'
for every III no had q remedy. h'
seized q capstsn bar and aimed u a.
snooks' head; but there was . glitter
IN Shocks eye that Bill did not un
derstand. snooks ieaped for him anc
wrestled with him like . wildcat H'
forced Bill. painting. up against TN
rail, believing meanwhile like q mac
bull. Dni folt for . Delaying PIN
found Il, ciutched II, raised II high u
the air and brought II crashing dow
upon Snooks' shoulder. II broke
collarbono. but II might have been
feather for all Shocks cared.
Mates" cried snooks. you AIN
going TO SEQ mo licked. Come ON
and all"
They came. Some sprang down IRON
tho shrouds: some appeared IRON
companionwsys; some came hurry'h'
along tho decks. They we're men Dat
tered and broken--but oil had one WI WI
canny characteristic--their eyes sh'
tered. glittered fearfully and FEAR
lessly. ..
Bill sprang away from the Gluten
ing grasp of Snooks and drew NJ
gun. ..
Captain Peter Handy" hs roareo
"Mutiny."
And mutiny there was--s mutin.
hased not 90 much upon the Ill treal
msnt OF Bin the mate ss upon the o'
feet of the tricklins white powder,
The captain responded to the eau
m ala one or two others OF the VII
drugged crew. ..y
The four booked passengers nesr'
the riot--it could have been hear'
half a mile away. They rushed o'
deck and watched. Annette. who MAJ
Inherited quickness OF mind. saw "nA
was happening and turned 20 A'
Hardin. 80. n. .a,d "go intt
.hs wireless room. Lev S
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

oven J6S.-
Just as she said II mutineer
rushed past her. stopped, leered into
Nor face and srasped her by the hand.
WIN n sudden wrench he closed the
uoor OF tho wireless, shutting the
three people inside Welcher and the
Two other women--and then with q
glare Into Annettes eyes, he drew her
toward him and crushed her strug.
Cling form against his breast.
Below there we're other passengers
who watched the hght--Hernandez
aud his two companions. The brute
watched stupidly-Ponto and Her.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
FIFTH lNSTAllMENT
FROM THE PAST

D dry. IT Ia a piece Of the map
u my map. Irene" she won't on. "the
uap OF tho lost Isle OF Cinnabar.
Bear face got a portion Of t-don't
,ou remember. nj Crooked CraE-but
harmless portion. ] got q part and
10 did Neal. Wait Look. Tho piece
. dry-sce what tho heat has done. .
inef Castro bent over her. where
fd tho writing como fromr" she de-
handed.
Tho hca, brought tho writing out. 7"
baid Annette. Sec. Look now nj
bhe longitude. What does II say"
lneI looked eagerly. "one hundred
hnd twenty three degrees" sho cr.
tlsimed slowly. 'and forty minutes
best"
THAT isn't all went on Annette.
There's . message message from
lhs past upon our pieces. Neai's and
nine-a message that Two got by
Aart.-
what" queried incs. yawning. IFS
Ne message from tho pasti"
Annette nodded proudly. This In
hs message. she returned. GRANTED
p ninSton. spanish-American explon
br. for distinguished services. by 10
psph Bonaparto. king OF Spain. In the
bear eighteen hundred and nine. tho
original grant. being In the possession
pf the fathers" Bhe stopped
what was tho rest OF that" sho
nnsed Il cant remember."
Think persisted iner. with curl
cus insistonce.
Annette laughed. 1T has escaped
|ns. will have TO ask Neal about
that tho next time I SEQ him"
Part Of the message is on his por
|tion. too7 said Iner. And what
|about the latitudo,"
Annette shook her head. THAT
can't remember either" she returned
stupid that am. Yes. tho latitude
70 On his ploco too"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
State Teachers Examination.

State Teachers ENaihihouou.
The State Teachers Examination
will be held in Vale on December 10.
l6, 1T and is. 1915 rir
Following is the program arrang-
ed for Malheur County:
Wednesday:
Arithmetic. Civil Government. Geo.
graphy and American Literature.
Thursday: i
Grammer. History. OrthograPhy'
Physiology and Algebra.
Friday:
Reading. School Law. Theory and
Practice, Writing and Composition.
Saturday:
Physical Geography and Psyche
logy.
Teachers wishing to write for life
papers will please correspond with
the County Superintendent at an ear
ly date that a program for the hfs
subjects may be arranged.
Fay Clark.
! 90 County School Superintendent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

nandez with polite interest. But sud.
denly tho brute looked up toward the
deck. lie growled deep In his throat.
Hold him." said Hernandez 10
Ponto.
But II was too late. With ono
bound the brute dashed up tho com.
panlonway and reached the deck.
With another bound he was upon the
sailor who had caught Annette. In
an instant Annette found herself re-
leased. hardly knowing how II had
happened.
sho wrenched open the wireless
door sprang In. slammed II shut and
shot the bolt.
Where is the operator?" she In
quired.
There was no answer. Tho operator
was not there.
Annette seized the wireless appa'
ratus. donned the headgear and sent
out tho =. o. S.-that long wall OF
terror that Is heard far out across the
sea.
on the deck OF tho destroyer Jack.
son. Q naval vessel which had left
Newport a day or two before on .
practice cruise. tho wireless operator
reported to his lieutenant. He 81
luted.
Sir" he said. Il have an 8. o. 8.
from q steamer Coronado. i've miles
south. Mutiny on board"
A seaman standing near started for
ward. Godfrey" he exclaimed under
his breath. tho Coronado-Annctts's
ship"
The lieutenant gave an order. "Pu,
hor about" ho said. Forced draf'
ahead"
When the destroyer reached the
Coronado. tho Coronado was In dire
straits. The mutinoers. maddened
and omboldened. and strengthened
with removed doses OF the white pow
der, wero In possession OF the ship
The mate and Capt. Peter Handy lay
unconscious on the deck. Every sail
or had bottle In his hand-a bottle
full OF strong drink.
In less than a quarter OF an houI
the Jackson was upon them-she hat
launched boat and her boat hat
reached the Coronado's side. viii
tho agility OF perfect training thu
Jacksons men swarmed over the rail
boarded the Coronado and withou
an instants hesitation attacked th'
mutineers, their lieutenant at thei
head. Neal drew q deep breath ans
nudged the man next to him.
This is war;" he said. 1T 10 whs
we're looking for. Come on"
There was q nght-no arms.lengtl
fight at that. II was man TO man.
IL was q melee-it was q riot
was pandemonium. In the midst o
Il there was resouding crack. Neal
lieutenant, on his guard for once. re
ceiyed a weli-aimed blow upon hi
head-a blow from a capstan bar. III
fell like q log and three brutes leape'
for his head-seeking to batter hin
into a shapeless mass.
Neal saw his peril and sprang int
the midst. Never In his life had h
fought as then he fought.
y The blood rushed into his brain
unwonted strength flowed into muI
clesl his eyes were everywhere--hi
voice strong and fearless.
"All together now." he shouted. On
--two-three."
There was q mighty superhuma
rush, q ringing shout-then II wa
ali over. The mutiny was Q,.ellet
Neal leaped upon bridge and wave
a cutless He said the nrst thing tbs
occurred to him-the thing he fel
he had to say.
81 am In command" he shoutet
"The first man who disobeys me wi
be shot"
There was clutch upon his arm
He looked down. He found that hi
right arm was bleeding from q Gu
but he found something else. A sma
hand was grasping It quite tenderl!
He turned. Annette laughed hyste
ically.
"What about any woman who d.
obeysY" she said.
orn nm rnNTINIIEnA
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

DANCE-Saturday night-Moore
Hall. Everybody invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
Neal of the NQuu
Bp
WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE
Author Of RED Mouse.~
cunning Fight. Cats
osw." 'Blue Buckle" "ssc.
Novelised from the Photo Play
cf the Same Name Produced
By the Pathe Exchange, Inc.

ek.w.i
each nsnlment OF Meal
mo' aycry Friday night at the Dreamiand Theatre
P ayNopeio II Jet the for IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
Dun'S Report.

New York, Sept. 4.-Dun's Review
says;
slackens as the international diplo-
matte relations improve, but the de-
rangement of foreign exchange con-
tinues a disturbing element in finan-
cial and export circles
Depreciation of European funds in
this market has reached the stage
where interference with oversee trade
is threatened, although no actual
check to merchandise shipment has
occurred. Important problems, how
ever, are diminishing in number, and
there is a growing belief that current
business progress will not be seriously
impeded.
ity in some directions is less impress
sive than the general restoration of
confidence, without which a return of
full prosperity would not be possible.
Virtual assurances of big grain
crops and knowledge that the pur-
chasing power of the people was never
greater than at present, are two of
several reasons why optimism has be-
come a national characteristic. Any
long-range view of the situation leads
to sanguine conclusions, and though
complete absence of complaint is not
to be expected, underlying conditions
are so sound that real peSSimiSm is no
longer warranted.
Sustained Improvement is the key
note of advices from practically all
leading centers and in the few in
stances where concrete betterment is
still lacking, a spirit of hopefulness is
plainly manifest that the advent of
fall will be accompanied by further
expansion in every way anticipated
During August, which is usually a
slack period, the tide of business rose
to higher levels and the gains are
clearly reflected in most of the sta
tistical barometers-
weekly bank clearings. $3,071,443,-
56S."