davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
When Ieebergs Are Visible.

The groatcHt distance at which an
iceberg can b. observed In clear
weather by .hy IN eighteen miles The
Average berg, on M ordinarily clear
day, can b" sighted from thirteen to
sixteen miles from the ship on u
cloudy day from eleven 10 fourteen
miles. In u sligh, fox bcfgs can be-
sighted nt two miles. In n dense fog
at 200 yards. and In drizzllng rain at
two and half miles In bright moon.
Hight thoy can be seen NJ two and n
half miles with the naked eye; In
starlight Mt one mile. md at two miles
distance with Ylnssns On n nigh,
overcast and dark, but with the borl.
zon visible. bcrgs can be seen Mt a
distance OF oho.hnlf mile with glsssos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

arms and my legs, and have been de.
string to see you. Come into the house
and read-shall we?"
Speed turned to me with an explain
atory smile I've been reading the
'ldyls aloud to her in English" he
said. rather shyly. she seems to like
them; it's the noble music that at
tracts her"
She turned away into the house.
saying that she would get the book.
went into the house, leaving them
seated on the porch, heads together.
while in low monotone Speed read
the deathless 'Morte d'Athur."
Daylight was waning. Sylvia sat
reading in the Lutheran Bible by the
failing light.
May | speak to you alone mo-
ment, after dinner?" | asked
'If you wish" she replied.
| bowed and started on, but she
called me back
Did you know that Monsieur Eyre
is here?"
was astonished, and asked where
Eyre had gone.
He is in your room." she said, load
ing your revolver. hope you will not
permit him to so alone to Paradise"
I'll see about that" muttered, and
hurried up the stairs and down the
hallway TO my bedchamber
He sprang to the door as entered,
giving me both hands in boyish greet.
ing. looked at him keenly but pleas.
antly.
you are going to load my revolver.
and 20 over to Paradise and take that
balloon from these bandits?" | asked.
smiling.
He shrugged his shoulders with a
reckless laugh.
Give me my revolver" said. cold.
ly.
His face fell. Let me take it, Mr..
Scarlet" he pleaded; but | refused,
and made him hand me the weapon.
Now" ! said, sternly, Il want to
know what the devil you mean by at.
tempting suicide? Kelly. what's the
matter with you? Is life as unattrac,
tive as all that"
His flushed and sullen face dark
ened.
You appear here" said, after the
others have sailed from Lorient. Why?
To do yourself the pleasure OF ending
an embltered life under the eyes of
the woman who ruined you. Kelly,
must tell you the-well, something of
the truth-as much as you need know
now. My friend she Is not
worth it,
DO you think that makes any diff.
ference?" he said. harshly. Let me
alone. Scarlet. know!
know, | tell you'll"
DO you mean to tell me that you
know she deliberately betrayed your
demanded.
Yes. l know it tell you ! kno 4
IT,"
And you love herr"
Yes" He dropped his haggard face
on his arms a moment, then sat Dol,
upright. Truth is better than life,'
he said. slowly. u wanted to end IL
lam tired"
Kelly" ! said. there remains an
other way to risk your neck. and.
think, "A nobler way. There is In this
house Il woman who Is running Il ter
rible risk-a German spy whose opera.
tions have been discovered. The
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
CHAPTER xix.-continued.

Preparations for train-wrecking, |
should say" he replied. bluntly. They
are tinkering with the trestle Buck.
hurst's ragamuftins have just seized
the railroad station at Rose-Sainte-
Anne. where the main line crosses.
you know, near the ravinc at Lam
merin.
That's all l have to report. except
that your friend, Robert the Lizard, is
out yonder fiat on his belly under n
gorse bush. and he wants to see you"
THE Lizard" exclaimed. Come
on. Speed. Where is he?"
"Yonder. clothed in somebody's line
uniform. He's one of them. Scarlett,
do you trust him! He has rife"
Yes, yes," said. impatiently.
Come on. man! It's all right; the
fellow is watching Buckhurst for me"
greeted the poacher frankly. offer
Ing my hand; he took 1t. then his hard
Hst fell away and he touched his cap.
81 have done what you wanted" he
said, sullenly. II have the company's
rolls-here they are" He dragged
from his basgy trousers pockets a
mass of filthy papers. closely covered
with smeared writing. Here is the
money. too" he said. fishing in the
other pocket; and. to my astonish-
ment, he produced = hattened. soiled
mass OF bank notes. Count IT," he
added. calmly.
What money is that!" l asked. tax.
Ing 1t reluctantly.
Didn't you warn me to get that box
the steel box that Tric-Trac sat
down on when ne saw me?"
rs that money from the box?" |
exclaimed.
Yes, m'sicu. ! could not bring the
box. and there had been enough blood
shed over It already. Besides. when
only bit of iron for the scrap heap
left"
touched Speeds arm to call his at.
tention; the poacher shrugged his
shoulders and continued: "Tric.Trac
made no ceremony with me: he told
the that he and Buckhurst had settled
this Doctor belmont. and the other
the professor-Tavernier
Murdered them?" muttered Speed
"Dame!-the coup du Pere Francois
10 murder. | suppose"
Speed turned to me. That's the ar.
got for strangling," he said grimly.
Go on" motioned to the poachcr
How did you set the money!"
"Oh. pour eka--in my turn ! turned
sonncur." he acplied. with II savage
smile.
A sonneur. In thieves slang. In n
ereature OF the footpad type who. trip.
p,ag his victim nat, se'zes him by the
shoulders and boats his head against
the pavement until he renders HIM nn.
consc!ous-i' he doesn't kill him.
! asked the poacher why Buckharst
had come to Paradise. and why his
banditti had seized the railroad at
Rosc.sainte. Anne.
An, cried the Lizard with fero'
cions lesr. that ls the kernel under
the limpets terA! Aud have uncov
tered 1T. Robert Garenne hon sang
a. Jesu! Listen. messieurs! We are
20 wreck the train for Brest tonight
DO you comprehend"
'Where? ! asked. quietly.
lust where the trextle at lamme-
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
chiesoo Grain and proyI.ion Prices.

Chicago Wheat No 2 red. iiL7
~ 57iA No 2 hard. tl5sH.
iorn No y"llow. 7ihc; No 4
yellow, 72h W73c.
oats No . white. j7hmJsci stand.
ard, 5sh m5sMc.
Barley 72W soc.
Timothy ti6OmGO0
Clover tS25ml250.
Pork tI72O,
RIBS J25m97j.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices Of Metals.

Bar silver 5O.c.
Lead Per 100 lbs, Ncw York. ibf1
mj22.
ipcItcr Per 100 lbs, 81 Louis.
ISis
copper Casting brand, El5C2@
1857.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
C0tton Eutufr,.

New York Cotton May. g.gg. juIy
1913, August 1888 October 1861;
December, 1885, January. IO1i,
narch. illG
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Semaphors.

The telegraph station at the sema.
phore was a little, square. stone hut.
rooted with slate. perched high on the
clifIs. AS we drew nearer we could
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

Cabbage, Colorado. cwt..... 100
Onions. cwt, colorndo".....l25mi.7t
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Hay and Grain Market.
(F O. b, Denver, carload prico.)
h,u

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton. 0Oml2.0O
Nebraska upland. per ton. 9,O0M 1000
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 5000 $50
Timothy. per .12.5Onl3.5 80
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 5000 $50
So Park, choice. per ton. .I2.506r 1900
San Luis Valley. per ton. 9.0Om 1900
Gunnison Valley. per ton. Il .006Dl2 90
Straw, per ton. ........... $50 o 400
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
But.sr In Clalr.

Elgln. NJ Bultcf 100 ulbs sold n,
.tiEc, ~ nt 30kc: 17J at 3llsc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Butter,
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colorado. box..,.... 75m2.0c
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Live Poultry.
eogs.

Eggs. graded No. net.
+. o. Is. Denver ........ 10
Eggs. graded No. : net,
+. q. Is. Denver ....... -
Eggs, case count. tmisc.
cases. less commission SAC
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Sheep.
@ 10 TATIo N S
Beef steers, cornfed, good to

jood hogs ''.'.,r','..''7o7h@725
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
SECURED A LEGAL OPINION

(To RE CONTINuEDN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
cABBAcRS AND KINGS

very sentimental subject which editoriaze
iness and sentiment clash other things being equal
IN That is what the captains of industry twentieth
lie have found out. and to their great advantage
r to be incense quentia member vegetable fam
are looked upon in that light by Southern Mississippi
but careful investigation of the genus cabbage will
getable Is Of more importance than looks is
the growing of cabbages Farmers and
sspps as well other parts of the United States have
vement on foot to naugurate cabbage growing campaign
III. Agricultural experts and chemical authorities say this
cabbage growing counties in the country Thousands of
made in the growing of them. The country folk here
overlooked this Insignificant vegetable While their neigh
counties have been planting large in plants and
millions of heads cabbage which have sold
county people have continued to devote their time
oh they are accusom ed to growing
rs nearly all great things the very beginning
ned in Hatesburg Saturday by interested should
1.-THE agricultural munes of the county Somebody
lot of raising cabbage in this county The
u the who the ground floor there
'aps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
A "BILLY" SUNDAY STORY

Sy, who is in the campaigning Christianity
lion in every town in which he holds revival
Bed evidence that he is working money
not heretofore published from Des Mones which
~ the Sunday money
woman hopelessy beridden attend the meet.
much 4trested in them. Friends asked Sunday
nsed{ d Failing time he sent one of his
sit The assistant found that she poor supported
who worked in department He to from
day had sent with his autograph, and leaving
daughter home tongh-not sooner-have her read
sf to again. You will find something and helpful
ave not noticed yet
laughter home, the mother asked her reread the
Fer Turning in the Bible daughter found between
sundays check for $780,
mo ostentaton advertising about it, The newspapers
mt get the The incident happened as Sunday was
It he coming
- which the chief business of people to get money
iestons generally asked it would an
possibly get small without doing any especial harm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS BAckAcHE is SIGN you
HAVE BEEN EATING TOO
MUCH MEAT.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known au.
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be.
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like YOU
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells:
your stomach sours, tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full OF sediment, channels of.
ten get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi.
clan at once or get from your pharma
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in glass of wa.
ter before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys win then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of 4
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters It Is delightful efIers
4 lIh'iNnt5r arink. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
3
ALIEN HEALTH TESTS

dneSences of opinion exist the lteracy
an extremely rigid physical test The United Public
He ANNOUNCES 1925 aliens held during last fiscal
lzof diseafes Most of these deported
Work the physical tests thorough many the other
aliens that should deported because of disease are
slip into the country Railway lines constantly bringing
the borders Scores steamship companies contribute
There eighty through foreigners can
= into the United Stated States
and exacng physical test which has made possible the
aliens at the port of New York should exist ports
ton Of national health by the admance diseased aliens
|alpst the country
houSd be nrst; literacy second
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
.FRANK'SS 1I1IS IS
WORRYING SHERIFF

To execute, or not to execute; that
is the question now confronting Sher-
iff c. Wheeler Mangum, of Atlanta,
who, in spite of the United States Su.
preme Court decision to review the
case of Leo M. Frank, has received
no cancellation of his orders to hang
Frank on January 22.
Judge Ben Hill, of the Georgia state
superior court, ordered the execution
on that date of the man convicted of
the murder of Mary Phagan. Then the
Supreme Court interviewed, which auto.
matically removed the case from
Judge Hills jurisdiction and left him
powerless to revoke his order.
Lawyers on both sides of the case
are busy looking up precedents, and
Solicitor Dorsey, who has had charge
OF the prosecution, is expected to go to
Washington next week in connection
with the case.
The usual practice. it is stated by
Officers OF the Supreme Court. Is to
give the attorney for the defense a
copy Of the order for review Of
the case, who files it with the court
from which the case was appealed
This IS always taken by the sheriff
and other lever court officers as suf-
fioient Justification for staying the ex-
ecution.
No notice of the action of the SUI
preme Court has yet been filed in the
Georgia court, but 1t may be done in
the course Of few days, relieving
Sh<FiG Nsngum Of his predicament.
Dorsey and Attorney Cen
Georgia, have been in
||Jll and II Is under.
~ every effors to
= s9sr Y the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
CHANGING TO FLANNELS
in WINTER UNNECESSARY

, stated individuals who affect these var
ing degrees of light, medium aud
heavy Undertaking, and are prepar-
ed to confront any range of weather"
on the sliding scale basis, but the av-
erage man is so surfeited with this
flannel" fetch that he Is regularly
consistent devotee of its false and
fraudulent worship.
The idea is simple and the fall easy
He looks out of the window in the
morning and finds the wind easterly
and the sky cloudy. Pedestrians in
the perspective have hand in their
pockets, and the old faithful thermom-
eter is consulted as the infallible un-
derclothing guage. 1t has fallen few
degrees since yesterday when he wore
light" weight medium"
weight for today, and medium" it is.
At noon, sun comes out, the wind
shifts to southwest and rising tenn
perature begins to show considerable
caloric units. Our brilliant hygienic
expert begins to perspire and on the
shady sides of the streets feels
chilly sensation. Now it is either one
or the other to meet the situation,
heavier flannels to counterfeit the
chill, or lighter weight to check the
perspiration. He toddles home, gets
heated in the walk, becomes hotter
in the house, and decides on light I'M
derclothing. Everything goes on com
fortably until night, when there is a
sudden change again, cold "norther"
drops down, and the last shift of the
day is made to the heavy weight, and
our scientific dresser is satisfied that
he has executed several successful
flank movements on the weather.
Next day or two he has slight infec-
tious "sore throat or cold, as result
of over-heating and his draft" and
relates to his wondering friends how
he got it-"made mistake in not put
ting on my heavy weight earlier in
the day." And he believes it-as the
colder the day the thicker the merino,
the warmer the day the thinner the
balbriggan. Simple-and soporific.
This astute philosopher who spends
his days in 'fooling the weather is
simply fooling himself. Instead of
q ~ n lining hic off h TN,
by any one of dozen processes de- |
signed for the purpose of putting a |
period to outraged nature. Instead of |
dressing for indoors with his under. |
garments he has been dressing for !
temperatures and left himself
a victim of his obsession when he :
comes again into the summer warmth I
of his house. !
DR.. Banks says that those who do /
this and wear the same weight of I'M |
derclothing the year round are simply |
the skin to attend to its nor !
NAL functions unhampered. They es-
cape the penalties which nature metes |
out to those who violate her laws,
not because they are naturally strong,
but because the protective envelope of .
the body is permitted to perform its
important duties of regulating the
body heat and the exhalations of the
system. The logical dressing should
be for indoors in winter and when the
cold, inclement season is on, outside
wraps" should be donned to keep us
when out of doors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11

Our Colonial ancestors left us as
part of their domestic legacy many
habits and some customs that have
been cherished with official piety for
many generations, and we have come
to regard them as a part of the un-
written laws of our existence. Among
them might be mentioned some of the
pernacious products of the kitchen,
such as the hot ''riz" biscuit washed
down with ice water. and the hominy
fioated in hogs grease; while in the
lesser atrocities may be classed pie
for breakfast, fried meats and the con-
coction known In the restaurants as
stew and dump" So says Surgeon
Banks Of the United States Public
Health Service.
In measure these are local punish
ments, for our stomachs being the first
line Of defense bear the brunt of the
assault. Only the brave deserve that
fare. But while these relate to the
sustenance of man the patient de-
scendants of our worthy forbears
have carried load of other customs
none the less reprehensible because
they seem to be practised with some
semi-intelligent application.
To be sure We continue to plug up
our windows in winter, or double-sash
them to prevent any ventilation, and
then pile on the fuel till we reach 80
degrees triumphantly and sit and
stew In that Incorporate zone day
after day, week after week, and month
after month. We have come to regard
that as a comfortably heated house,
for winter, and yet when we get 80
degrees in summer, natural atmos-
pheric heat in the shade, we puff and
fume and mop our brows and call it
suffocatingly hot day 1t took many
generations of protesting victims to
relegate the insanitary feather bed to
Its merited desuetude. Even now in ,
many of the remoter districts, this |
Leviathan of our sleep which almost !
swallowed its victims in an amoeboid |
grasp may yet be found doing it's le-
thai work on generation that knows
not its capacity for evil
Even so we have become the le-
gatees of our grandsires in that isoth- |
ernie 'obsession concerning "flannels."
underclothing in general, by
which We delude ourselves that we
are cheating the doctor and the under
taker.
AS q matter of comfort, cleanli-
ness, convenience and cover we have
come to wear in our civilized life a
suit of clothing under our street ap-
parel. and it is to this underclothing
that we turn our attention in this
brief essay in protest. Designed chief
y as an inner garment to hold the
moisture and calculations of the skin,
and of a texture suitable for constant
to ensure cleanliness, it
has become the chief vehicle for
many mems hygienic hallucinations.
The large and increasing class who
carry in their wardrobes several "sea-
;onal' varieties of undertaking, al
.ernating from the imperviously thick
20 the gauzily thing "fannels" is
source of wonder to that other class
who wonder what it is all about. It
cannot be said that it is the leisure
L.IL Ia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
LOST AND FOUND.
ROOMS AND BOARD

CHOICE-Rooms for rent. Sic Court
Street. ll-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
WAN [ 5
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade The world needs more bar
hers than any other tradesmen. Few
weeks qualities. Tools included
BOARD if desired. Wages while learn
ing Distant applicants write.-Mo-
Ter Barber College, New Orleans. La
9-6t-p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28

to laugh at them because of their audacity in
spending thousands and thousands of dollars to spoil
the development of this astonishingly virle motor
industry, that each year takes itself tho signf
sance Of decade of ordinary history.
There is hardly a nationality that has not been
represented upon this either by drivers
or Twice has the championship gone to Europe.
At the end Of every it has been said that
the limit Of human daring and mechanical swift
had been reached but if the spectators at the
Speedway to suggest such thing to the dare
devils who tuning their steel mounts, they would
the drivers to smile as though they were
saying iWgs vii, mako last wear, ,ac, look like Sum
day afternoon stroll
And to judge by their preparations and their
good their boast, this year
Why do these risk their lives by shaking
dice with death the high banked of this
trackf The man who drives his forty miles
hour along the country road at home feels that he
has had about enough of speed, and it is hard for
him to understand why any wants to go much
faster but it is said that for every who drives
his job. 1t is the ambitious dream Of almost every
tester in every automobile factory to day be
famous driver not alone for the prize money
but to have that satisfaction that from true
craftsmanship victory.
A noted psychologist says that the Indianapolis
motor speedwyay is only concrete manifestation
and distance. He observes that since the time that
Adam and his descendants has been distance and
time. 1t is also said that but for the Indianapolis
Speedway and other racing events the the aver
age American citizen drives about the peaceful
routine Of his life would not be advanced as far
It Is.
The Speedway, to the automobile engineer is a
laboratory where he every ounce Of power and
fiber Of strength in his cars construction where he
proves disproves the work of his factory; where
In clean competition he gets true measure of the
value Of his product.
Most experts agree that there is NO strain to
equal that Of sustained speed but to tho tens Of
thousands who witness these international battles
Of cylinders, only the spectacular the thrill and the
carnival side Of the occasion appeals To know that
racing side by side at a 100 miles an hour or more
men brought from the four corners of the world,
many Of them who cannot talk to one another;
to know that many has been the time that these
men have looked death in the face; to know that
the slightest incident Of carelessness tho lesseniue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
It's Auto Racing
But You Had
Already Guessed
It. And the Best
That Can be Of
fered is to be
Seen on the In
dianapolis Track.

-OUR wealthy business mon, seated around
r camp FIRE at the Indiana State Fair grounds
4 smoking their cigars and watching 24.hour
race on the dirt horse track! This only .
few years ago, but when measured by achievements
and not time the dream dreamed that night that
then considered joking matter, today stands
IN concrete form. It is the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway and is located five miles from Indian
spolis
Carl G. Fisher, a millionaire sportsman Of inter
national reputation, is president of the Speedway
company. Associated with him J. 81. Allison,
F. H. Wheeler and A. c. Newly.
and more than 1000 miles Of racing will pass down
into history at the end Of the Fifth Annual Inter
national 500-mile race, May ~, This 1-2 mile
once a peaceful farm. What caused the trans
formation is story that rivals any Of Jules Vernes
Mat these four Indianapolis caused their friends