davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15
WOMEN NOW Do MEMS WORK IN PARIS

than at present, showing that with
the coming of spring( fashions are
again receiving some attention.
For certain branches of office en-
such as messengers. office
boys and porters more applications
are received from employers than
can be filed The scarcity has led
to ten per cent, as youths are being
continually summoned to join the
colors with the new classes. On the
other hand, highly trained employees,
accountants. bookkeepers, stenogra-
pliers, office managers, and typists,
find difficulty in securing situations,
as the majority of large offices have
either adopted a policy of retrench-
ment, or are holding open the vacan.
cies caused by the mobilization of
former employees
Hitherto it has been the custom
for an applicant for a position to
state the minimum salary required,
also the kind of employment desired.
At present. many say that they will
perform any duty, even the most
mental, and will rely on the bounty
of their employer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15

my Associated Press0
PARIS, May Is. Thirtytwo per
cent of the work formerly done in
Paris by men street sweepers, sub
way guards, elevator attendants, troll
ley car conductors and telegraph op-
orators, is now done by women.
Every reimbursement or admins
trative district in Paris has a NUM-
cipal employment agency, where EN-
ployers who want help and persons
who want work register. No other
agencies are recognized by law The
employer must pay the nominal fees.
Inquiries at various bureaus show
that among laboring classes ser
wants suffer most from the war.
Most French families reduced the
wages of their servants the first
week of mobilization, and many were
discharged. There are now long
waiting lists of servants, looking for
any sort of employment. This cate
CORY includes many governesses and
private tutors, who. owing to the
economy campaign in French fam.
lilies. find themselves out of work
Two months ago, there We're 20
per cent more dressmakers and tai
lors' assistants out of employment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15
INTERESTING SIDfLIGHTS

and they are married men Harris
burg Patriot.
What wouldn't King George Of
England give for a temperance or
ator like W. j. Bryan in his official
family Buffalo Commercial.
Kansas claims to be saving $685.
100000 a year by prohibition. Which
only goes to show what an awful
drinker Kansas must have been.
Salt Lake Herald
Exercise is sovereign recipe for
getting rid of superhuous adipose It's
sue Swat the fly or spade up the
garden and reduce your waistline.-
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15

Kiss a modern girl and get paint
er's collie, warns BILLY Sunday,
Still most of us will take chance.
Baltimore American.
After a man has thoroughly alco-
holized his system his idea of a
balanced ration is a drink on the
side.--Dallas News.
When Roosevelt got down to Pen
rose the printers had to resort to
dashes and exclamation points
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Never mind Petrograd will retort
with report of victory. Atlanta
Journal.
Most of the good listeners are men,
a - a a -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15
FLoArlNe NAvles nor ApeouAre PROTECTION

HE destruction
the little David the repetition Let
build Dayids would shipping The
submarine today
to be feared than the floating castle of steel
AT Golahs
costing between million
of these supdreadnaughts likely death thrust
from invisible depths
complement a
Within the will improved
that will be able swiftly wagng
sve
Having efficiency will
principles power
naught could
methods
a
foilas wholly o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15
FARMING PAYS IN NEVADA


quality
Utah. similar soil eli
cited
their products 1914 May
Estimates cooperation with the Weather
producer his
sold this
Ell
Corn produced in produced in
Last the grain sold for 40 cents
Utah and for cents N
n selling
wasd disposed Of a Utah's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15
HOW THE WAR HAS HELPED PROSPERITY


~ 275O000O0O gives fair indication
in
the
simultaneously balance
fall
until
IS
they tariff bill unless the Demo
a
digarding
that export faith
of will
il that the They the
warning
mistakes made by the party will be correct
ed at the pols-Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15

folks
daughters hearbroken which tell of the death OF
why the
letters what world of
misery will and pain War is
homehe aching painful letter that will come
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15

Japan will the Monroe dcne Baron Bunkch Ito OF
Bunk the future tense?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-15
THE UNITED STATES is UNIFIED


IN Communication publications in
relative the sinking
O. the
individual
the
determined
will partisan
a reegated the background
uNDELWERED LETTERS
bound the United Europe
L. that
will which being to the old
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-24
CHAPTER xxV!.

Quest took the dispatch which the
hotel clerk handed to MIN one after
noon a fortnight later, and read 1t
through without change OF express
sion Lenora, however who was by
his side, knew at once that 1t con-
tanned something startling
What is it?" she asked
He passed his arm through hers and
led her down the hall TO where the
professor and Laura were just wait
ing for the lift. He beckoned them
to follow him to a corner of the
lounge.
There's one thing quite forgot, a
fortnight ago." he said, slowly. when
| suggested that we should none of us
look at a newspaper until the time we
were in California Have you kept to
our bargain, professor?"
Absolutely"
And you. girls?"
I've never even seen one," Lenora
declared.
Nor l" Laura echoed.
II made a mistake" Quest con-
fessed. Something has happened
which we ought to have known about.
You had better read this message
or, wait, I'll read it aloud
To Sanford Quest, Garfield Hotel,
San Diego. Injured in wreck Of linn
tied. Recovered consciousness today.
Craig reported burned IN wreck put
think you had better como on.
FRENCH,
Samaritan Hospital, AiIguez.
Say, when can we start?" Laura
exclaimed excitedly.
Lenora clutched at Quests arm.
81 knew it," she declared simply. II
felt perfectly certain, when they left
San Francisco, that something would
happen. We haven't see the end Of
Craig yet"
Quest, who had been studying a
timetable. glanced once more at the
dispatch
Look here he said, "Allguez isn't
| so far out of the way If we take the
southern route to New York. Let's
| get move on tonight
Laura led the way to the lift. She
was in a state of rare discomposure.
ITO think that all the time we've
been giddying round she muttered,
that poor man has been lying In hos
pital! Makes one feel like brute"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-24
SYNOPSIS.

Sanford Quest, master criminologist OF
1.-THE world, finds that in bringing to justice
'Macdougal, the murderer of Lord Ash
master criminal. In hidden hut in Pro-
fessor. Ashleigh's garden he has seen an
ape skeleton and living creature, half
monkey, half man, destroyed by fire. In
his rooms have appeared black boxes con-
tanning notes, signed by pair of armless
hands. Laura and Lenora, his assistants
suspect Craig. the professors servant, of
a double murder. The black boxes con-
tinue to appear in uncanny fashion. Craig
is trapped, but escapes to England, where
Quest, Lenora and the professor follow
him. Lord Ashleigh is murdered by the
Hands. Craig is captured and escapes to
Port Said, where Quest and his party also
ga and beyond into the desert They are
captured by Mongars, among whom Craig
seems to be in authority. escape with
Craig as their captive and are rescued by
British troops.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-24

slips us again. I'm going to stay here
with the bunch"
The inspector sighed His face had
grown long and the buoyancy had
passed from his manner.
They found the others waiting for
them at the end of the great wooden
shed. Quest turned to French.
Look here, French" he said, you
know l don't want to hurry you off,
but don't know what we're going to
do with this fellow about in San Fran
cisco. We don't want to lodge two
charges, and we should have to put
him in Jail tonight. Why don't you
take him on right away? There's a
limited goes by the southern route In
an hours time"
French assented gloomily.
THAT suits me-" he agreed. You'll
be glad to get rid of the fellow, too"
he added.
They drove straight to the depot,
found two vacant seats in the train,
and Quest, with a little sigh of relief,
handed over his charge.
Now for little holiday" Quest de-
clared, passing Lenoras arm through
his. We'll just have look around
the city and then get down to San
Diego and take a look at the exposi-
ton there No responsibilities, no one
to look after, nothing to do but enjoy
ourselves"
Quest and Lenora turned away from
the window of the hotel, out OF which
they had been gazing for the last
quarter Of an hour.
It's too beautiful" Lenora sighed.
Quest stood for a moment shaking
his head The professor, with a pile
of newspapers stretched out before
him, was completely engrossed in
their perusal. Laura, who had been
sitting in an armchair at the farther
end of the apartment, was apparently
deep in thought.
Say. you two are no sort OF people
for a holiday Quest declared. las
for you, Laura, | can't think what's
come over you. You never opened
your mouth at dinner llllS, anu SOu ON
there now looking like nothing on
earth
81 am beginning to suspect her. Lee
nora chimed in. TOO bad he had to
hurry away, dear!"
Laura's indignation was not alto
gether convincing. Quest and Lenora
exchanged amused glances The for
mer picked up the newspaper from the
| floor and calmly turned out the pro-
| fessors lamp
Look here" he explained, this Is
| the first night of our holiday. I'm 60
| ing to run the party and TN going to
make the rules. No more newspapers
| tonight OF for fortnight You un'
understand? No reading, nothing but
frivolity. And no Iovesickness. Miss
Laura
'Lovesickness, indeed" she re-
peated scornfully
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-24

ing the postmarks on the package.
threw the paper down.
THE postmark's all blurred out, /"
he remarked. There's no doubt about
own luck. but Wen get him-well get
him yet. I'll just take a stroll up to
police headquarters and make a few
inquiries You might come with me,
Lenora, and Laura can get busy with
her amateur nursing"
"I shall make inquiries" the profess
sor announced briskly. concerning
the local museum. There should be
interesting relics hereabouts OF the
prehistoric Indians"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-24

"He's been unconscious all the
time, Quest reminded ner.
Might have expected to find us
there when he came to, anyway
Laura insisted.
Lenora smiled family as she caught
a glance from Quest
'Lauras got heart somewhere,
she muttered, only it takes an awful
lot of getting att"
They found French. already conva-
descent, comfortably installed in the
private ward of a small hospital in the
picturesque New Mexico town Laura
almost at once established herself by
his side.
Can you remember anything about
the wreck, French?" Quest inquired
The inspector passed his hand
YEARLY over his forehead
1t seems more like a dreamer
rather nightmare-than anything"
he admitted Il was sitting opposite
Craig when the crash came. l was
unconscious for a time When | came
to. was simply pinned down by the
side of the car. | could see a man
working hard to release me, Juggling
and straining with all his might. Every
now and then l got a glimpse of his
face 1t seemed queer, but ! could
have sworn it was Craig. Then other
people passed by. / heard the shrek
of locomotive. l could see a doctor
bending over some bodies. Then it
all faded away and came back again.
The second time | was nearly free.
The man who had been working so
hard was just smashing the last bit
of timber away, and again l saw his
face and that time l was sure that 1t
was Craig. Anyway, he finished the
job / suddenly felt | could move my
limbs. The man stood up as though
exhausted, looked at me. called to the
doctor, and then he seemed to fade
away. 1t might have been because l
was unconscious myself, for l don't
remember anything else until found
myself in bed"
1T would indeed" the professor re-
marked, "be an interesting circum-
stance-an interesting psychological
circumstance if | might put it that
way-if Craig, the arch-criminal, the
man who has seemed to us so utterly
devoid of all human feeling. should
really have toiled in this manner to
set free his captor."
Interesting or not" Quest OBJ,
served, I'D like to know whether 1t
was Craig or not ! understand there
were about a dozen unacceptable
bodies found"
The nurse who had left the room
for a few minutes, returned with a
small package in her hand. which she
handed to French. He looked at it in
a puzzled manner.
Say, what can that be-" he NUT
tered. turning it over. Addressed to
me all right, but there isn't a soul
knows I'm here except you folks. Will
you open it, Miss Laura?"
She took it from him and united the
strings A little GREATNESS cry es-
capped from her lips as she tore open
the paper A small black box was dis
| closed She opened the lid with trem-
bling fingers and drew out scrap of
paper. They all leaned over and read
! together:
You have all lost again. Why not
| give up? You can never win.
| THE HANDS,"
Lenora was perhaps the calmest.
She simply nodded with the melan.
choly air of satisfaction of one who
finds her preconceived ideas con-
firmed.
az knew it at the depot. Craigs time
has not come yet. He may be some
where near US. even now"
She glanced uneasily around the
ward. Quest, who had been examin-
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-24

After the Wreck Another Warming.
self Just In time. He flung himself
from his horse and plunged into the
stream. 1t was several moments be.
fore he was able to reach Lenora.
From the opposite bank Craig watched
them, glancing once or twice at the
bridge. One of the wooden pillars
had been sawn completely through.
Are you hurt, dearY Quest gaspsd,
as he drew Lenora TO the bank.
She shook her head
Just my side. Did Craig ge1
away"
Quest looked gloomily across the
stream.
"Craigs in Mexico, right enough
he answered savagely, but I'm b.
ginning to feel that | could fetch htn
back out OF HE'LL"
cro BE coNTxhuEDA
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-24
CHAPTER XVII.

A man sat on the steps of the range
cook wagon. crouching as far back as
possible to take advantage of its slight
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-24

shelter from the burning sun. He
held before him newspaper, GER
tain paragraph of which he was eager
ly devouring. In the distance the mail
boy was already disappearing in a
cloud of dust.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-24
OPPENHEIN


Produced by the Univers
Manufacturing Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
(ATCH HOLDUP man

Sanders. ~ IL alleged. has con-
sessed. duplicating q man named
Chas. Huffman as bis partner.
Huffman has not been apprchend.
ed.
Instead OF obeylng tn. st.ck-up
mans command TO throw his hands
up. Genss. who IL night clerk at
the Baker fruit and confectionery
story. Third ave. and Madison ST.,
Immediately commenced TO yeli for
help.
This scared the thug. He took to
his heels.
Carey. who IL employed by the 6.
II. Surrey pa'rcl Co. was n, Third
ave. and Marion ST. when he heard
the cries. He started In pursuit at
once, and caught Sanders near the
Y. NJ. c. A.. At Fourth and Madison.
They struggled for several min
utes. when j. T. LcBeau. a lineman.
came 10 Carey's assistance and aid.
ed him In Handwriting Sanders.
Two handkerchiefs and a rope
were found on Sanders, and later
the police found a .32-caliber re-
volver on Madison. along the route
taken by Sanders. The latter told
the police. IL is alleged. that his part.
ner. Huffman. was acting as look
out" and when Genss started to
scream no beat II In a hurry. leav-
ing him In the iurch.
He said the two OF them lived In
a hotel near the public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
BERLIN LAUGHS At
ALLIES OFFENSIVE

BERLIN. Sept 2T.-Tho the al.
les new offensive II marked by
the heaviest blows since the great
Marne battle. they are leaving no
deep impression on the German
line. officials declared today. Only
two sections. they said. have been
bent. After weeks OF artillery prep
aration the enemy has hurled n
countless number OF Infantry into
what Is believed TO be the begin
ming OF the long heralded offensive
Germany has no apprehension over
the new move. Berlin knows the
strength Of her positions on the
Western front. and does not fear
that the allies efforts viii shatter
them.
Tho British objective IL Lille.
The Germans. II is stated. have re-
pulsed the enemy except near Loos.
where the exposed German forces
had to rtire TO their second de.
lenses.
The German armies have been
reinforced by thousands In the
Champagne since the French ad.
vance advanced on a 15-mile front
The official statement admitted
that at many places the Teutons
are successfully resisting the con
tinued French advance.
The battle. II indicated. is rag.
ing flercely. Hundreds OF high.
powered explosive shells and
shrapnel are bursting along the
line between Bricot and the sec
ton north OF the Wacques farm.
Germans are making a slashing
bombardment evidently in prepare.
ton for a counter attack.
At many points both sides have
abandoned their rifles and are re.
lying on a storm of bombs.
A violent artillery duel Is on
south OF Arras. The region be.
tween the Mouse and Moselle IL
the scene OF an intense bomb and
artillery struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
lTDR IvESOUT
URIC ACID
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE


Pains IN back, head and limbs.
with sore muscles and rweliinEs.
are all signs OF Uric Acid Poison
ing 10 are Rheumatism, skin az
fections and stomach trouble. get
ting out OF bed half a dozen times
or so at night; burning sensation
and scaidlnR when urinating
cloudy and highly coiored urine
with sediment: tired, restless logy
feeling. with lack OF ambition.
You cannot expect TO be we'll and
out OF danger 30 long as your blood
and vital organs are cloggcd with
Uric Acid.
You must eliminate the Uric Acid
from your system, and for this pur-
pose we know OF nothing so posi-
lively effective as The Williams
Treatment.
The williams Treatment IL posi-
lively free from any harmful drug.
1t contains no alcohol, is pleasant
10 tho taste, and does its work well.
We offer you a bo-cent bottle Gag
doses. All you have to do In 20
cut out this notice and send II with
your name and homo or business
address, and 10 cents Ito help pay
part of the cost of postage. pack =
Ing, etc, OF the 5o-cent bottle. 80
dores). 20 The DIR. II. A. williams
Co. Dept. 1875. New +. o. Block,
East Hampton. Conn.
Upon receipt OF your letter we
will mail you Immediately a 50-cent
size bottle OF The Williams Treat
mont ,33 doses). only one bottle
sent same family or address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
Gov. SPRY Gets
A DEATH THREAT

SALT LAKE. Sept. 2T.-Deteet.
ives followed Gov. Spry's little son
10 school today and the governor
and other members OF his family
were guarded from threatened abb
duction and murder.
Threats were received In letters
attributed to I. w. w. sympathizers
who have been pleading to save
Jos. Hillstrom, noted member of
the organization, from death Fri
day.
Intervention from the state de-
partment at Washington at the re-
quest OF Swedish authorities is the
only hope OF postponing the shoot
ing OF Hillstrom. He chose this
method OF death, under the state
laws, instead of hanging.
The state department asked Spry
TO consider the case carefully. He
answered that Hillstrom has had
the benefit OF all due processes OF
law In his trial for the murder OF
n local grocer and his son.
The governor refused to change
his decision not to stay the execu'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
LIVE STOCK SHOW At
FAIR WILL BE GOOD

The livestock show at the 18th an.
nual exhibition OF the Western
Washington Fair association will
excel all expectations. according to
the fair management. Never before
has application been made for so
many high grade cattle and so many
blooded horses. Among the latest
to enter is the herd OF Guernseys
owned by DR.. Park Weed Willis Of
Seattle and the high grade Hol-
stems of Van Worden & Fisher OF
Kent.
Harry Whitney Treat OF Seattle
has requested space for his high
Jumping horses, and Sylvester Egan
OF Kent will be there with his high
class Percherons. The management
OF the state fair at Yakima has
written offering to bring over some
of its best racers.
While the Puyallup fair has never
been particularly "horsey." still II
has always had races from $3.50 to
5 o'clock every day of the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
BALKAN SITUATION
DEADL0C TODAY

ROME. Sept. 2T.-Ths Balkan
situation Was apparently deadlock.
cd today.
Bulgaria. whose entrance seemed
assured whom she made sudden mo-
bilization moves. was believed 10
be awaiting the final proposals OF
tho allies.
Serbia and Greece we're awaiting
Rumsnia's word.
Censored Nish dispatches rcitcr.
s'ed that Serbia will fight rather
than cedc Macedonia 20 Bulgaria
Sofia messages said mobilization
In progressing. but denied Bul.
garian forces are concentrating on
their ncighbors' frontier.
The majority OF Greek reservists
have reported 10 the colors. and
Athens first outhurst Of war on
thuslasm has given way TO the
quiet OF watchful waiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

Relnforccments are being rushed
by tho Germans thru Belgium TO
Lens.
A frightfai fire was poured upon
the British on the heights west OF
Lens to prevent them from bring
lng up their guns,
Bitter fighting for illl 20 10 ex.
pected. This position dominates
Lens, two miles away.
Two days hammertng at this po-
sltion marked the struggle before
the British stormed the hill. In
the face Of whitening fire they are
digging themselves into the sum-
init. preparing 10 meet the Teutonic
counter attack.
About Loos. where the Germans
admitted reverse. they arc deal.
Ing a heavy counter attack
Fields Swept by Guns
Tho fields west OF Lille. the
brickyards west OF La Bassee. and
tho rolling plains north OF Arras
are being swept By tho fire OF
shrapnel. machine guns and rifles.
II 10 believed here that tho IL
mile advance In the Champagne II
preliminary 10 q violent smash TO
force the German crown prieo out
OF bis position before vcrdun.
Gen. Joffrc. commander.in-chief
OF tho French forces. 10 aiming at
the Bctancourt railway. behind tho
German lines Tho gigantic renewed
offensive replacing tho previous
months OF "nibbling" at the Ger.
man lines. IL the sole topic Of con
versation today.
Social distinctions have been
swept away in q wave OF patriot.
ism.
Newspapers gave prominent dis
play to the allied successes. and
simultaneously urged moro recruit.
ing and greater efforts In tho pro-
ductIon OF munitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
RESERVISTS MERE
CALLED TO C0LORS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2T.--Thc
Greek legation announced today
that all reservists In the United
States. between the classes OF 1892
and 1911. have been called home.
A dispatch TO this effect from
Athens was Immediately forwarded
to the Greek minister. who Is In
New York.
The legation said that the call
would be made Immediately thru
Greek newspapers. About $4,000 re-
servists are IN America.
simultaneously the Bulgarian ie-
cation received word to call all re-.
scrvists in America between the
ages OF ~ and "a.