davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
The Goddess
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles w. Goddard
synYpsls Of revious Uhapter..

John AmesOury As killed in a rnhroad
accident, anu ms wife, one OF America ;
mOsl beautifui women, oies from the
is taken by Prof. stllliIer, asent oil tne
interests. far INTO the Adironuacks, Where
she - reared IN the seelesion OF ceVs, i
has lust Quarreied with ms ADOPTED
father, wanoets INTO the woods ana uis-
covers the Gr now kno ,g,I,,s as C ToromS
takes the girl to New YORK, where sne
falls into the clutches OF noted PRO
curess, but Is able 70 WIN over .no
woman BY her peculiar hypnotic power
Here she attracts Freddie the rerret,
who becomes attached TO her Az Ole
clothing factory, where she goes 70 MoLN'
she exercises her power over the elris'
ana Is saved from being burned to death
by Tommy. About this time Sttlliter'
barclay and others who are working To-
gether, decide Il Is time TO make use OF
Celestial, who has been trained to think
of herself as divine and come nom
heaven. The first place they send her is
coal miners are on a strike. Tommy has
gone there, too, and Mrs Gunsdorf, wife
the miners leader, falls in love with him
and denounces him to the men when he
spurns her Celestia saves Tommy from
being lynched, and also settles the strike
by winning over Kehr, the agent OF the
bosses. and Barclay ST., ss Mar Mary ra Hla0x
tells him the story OF Celestia, which she
has discovered through her jealousy.
Kehr is named as candidate for president
on a ticket that has Stilliter's support,
and Tommy Barclay is named on the
miners ticket. Stilliter processes him
self in love with Celestial and wants to
get her for himself. Tommy urges her
10 marry him. Mary Blackstone brides
Mm. Gunsdorf to try to murder Celestia,
while the latter Is on her campaign tour,
travelling on a snow white train. Mrs.
Gunsdorf 10 again hypnotized by Celestia
and the murder averted.
Stilliter hyrotizes Celestia and lures her
into a deserted woods, where he forces
formed by himself lie notifies the tt
umvirate that Celestia Is not coming
back. Freddy the Ferret has followed
him closely, and Tommy Is not lar away,
haVIrg been exploring the cave. hoping
TO find Celestia there.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
To His Delight, Freddie Finds Tommy Nth Celestia

Whether he was in pond or lake
Of some size he did not know. II a lake
and not very large he could swim across
and at least find safety from the fire.
At first It was easy to swim in the
right direction. guided by the heat that
came from behind. but after a while it
was not 80 easy.
He was a good swimmer and while
floating and treading water he managed
to get rid of his shoes and most of his
clothes. He would need them when he
got ashore. Yes. but he would have to
do without them.
He began to tire again and there was
no sign of the opposite shore.
He was in one OF the narrowest lakes
in that part OF the Adirondack. but 1t
was several miles long and he was trying
to swim 1t from end to end. The Jig was
up.
When he realized this he FASTENED the
inevitable by screaming and screaming
and then by bursting into tears and sob
bling.
After while his final struggle stopped.
He fIoated in the water with his face
under; kind OF foam came to the sur
face from the corners of his mouth
Twice he drew up his knees and kicked
feebly, as II he was still alive and trying
to swim.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

in a narrow path. 1t was Prof. Stilliter's
misfortune that he had beeen unable 10
sidestep 1t. By taking up his original
stand at the back of the hut. instead of at
the front, he need not have moved until
help came.
Even now old man Smellsgood was
standing at a comfortable distance from
the red hot ruins Of the hut and wonder
ing what fool had set It on fire and why.
Through the forest itself the fire wa
only burning a broad path, confined to
this by open barrens and swamps or by
timber too green and well watered to
burn. From the mouth OF the cave u
looked like a receding column OF smoke
and there was no real menace in It FOR
anyone but Prof. stilliter. Him IL bounded
on and on. And now continually, like a
child that babbles. he was asking God
to save him, Christ to pity him.
AS he lost blood. his progress became
slower and slower and death stared him
In the back. He was to have one short
reprieve. He came to gravelly bank
so steep that in trying to get down II he
began to slide, could not save himself
and was dumped presently into ice cold
water.
For a moment the shock refreshed and
invigorated him and gave him hope. He
could swim and water cannot burn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Advice to Lovelorn


Dear Miss Fairfax: for the last eight
months my voice has been under train
ing and my sole ambition is TO go on
the stage, though / am Obliged TO com
mence as a chorus girl. Do you think az
"A i am starting late? ] am pretty and
youthful-looking and ] take the utmost
care of my health. like stagecraft and
with hard work feel success is bound TO
come. My parents are opposed. sayig II
Is now too late. They say it'll would be
foolish 10 give up my god position for
something uncertain.
You are not too old to start over in a
new profession. but 1t is not wise to give
up your good position. especially just
at present. You probably have no idea
how difficult stage beginnings are. Once
you have secured a position the long
hourse Of rehearsal and work may strain
you 10 the breaking point. Chorus work
will not help your voice. Why not keep
up your work and strive at the same
time TO secure a church position OF set
a few concert engagements7 In 3 church
choir your voice would get additional
training and either there or in concert
work it would get a far better chance
to prove itself than in concerted chorus
work. where beauty. charm and dancing
ability are as important as vocal accom-
plishment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Do You Know That

The earliest card game on record was
played with a pack OF eighty-Seven cards.
Nelson won the battle OF Trafalgar
with twenty-seven vessels against thirty
three.
Tibetans cut the bodies OF their dead
in pieces and throw them into the lakes
10 feed the fish.
Uncle Toms Cabin" Is said TO have
had the largest sale OF any novel that
has ever been published.
Excluding warships, 4e2 vessels OF 1,6z-
Sis tons were under construction In the
United Kingdom at the end OF the year
1914
Uniforms for soldiers we're introduced
by Louis NV in 1866. but were not
adopted in the British military service
until some years later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
FOURTEENTH EPISODE.

Seven high arched steps Prof. Stilliter
took before he dared once more to put
his hands to the ground, and crawl. II
was as we'll. One more step would have
taken him over a little precipice.
wherever he went the fire found him
out and drove him on. strong wind
had risen. and Is the flames winnowed
their way down the mountain side and
across they found moro and larger stuff
to feed ON.
Prof. Stiliiter got heart every now and
then. His hands and knees were LAGER
ated, HIS face had some hard knocks. His
blind eyes smarted with smoke. and the
air which he breathed half choied him.
He came at last to the forest and the
fire followed him and drove him. Some
times It would seem to him that 1t had
taken q different direction and that he
was by way OF escaping from it. 1t al
ways ended, however. by finding him out,
and driving HIM forward. For a while he
could keep his distance easily: then for a
while ne would have TO hurry. 1t was
during these that he got his worst hurts.
But his natural strength and stamina,
coupled with the furious desire to live
kept him going. Once despair Of saving his
life seized him, and there came into his
head the desire to meet death In a manly
and dignified way. IT will stand here,
he said. until burn" And he stood and
squared his shoulders and held his bat
tered and bleeding head high and erect.
But when the heat became so intense that
his clothes began to give out smoke. he
turned once more and fled,
To a man with average sight It would
have been an easy matter TO have eluded
that fire. It had descended the mountain
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

clan. Nevertheless believe the asscftion
Ia not true.
believe children are marked, power
fully marked. for better or for worse, for
sorrow or for Joy. for usefulness or for
destructivenesS by their mothers before
birth.
Something more than score OF years
ago the whole world was Mortified by
the atrocious murders committed by q
boy under II years OF age As a small
child he began to mutilate and XIII In
scots and animals, and proceeded TO
carry out the same terrible tendency to-
ward little boys and girls whom he had
scarcely attained dozen years OF age.
He was sentenced TO life imprisonment
and solitary confinement. and IL Twins
today. The father OF this child slaugh-
tered animals for livelihood. Before tho
birth OF the child the mother was In the
habit Of taking her sewing TO the
slaughter house while her husband pur-
sude his vocation. She had been told
that TO drink the fresh blood OF animals
would be conducive 10 her health. This
child was the result
Another lad OF scarcely 10 has been a
great sorrow to his parents because OF
his tendency 70 run away. on several
occasions he has disappeared for weeks
or months. but has returned TO relate
his wanderings with evident guFto and
to promise better habits. He disappeared
again a few montha ago, however. and
has just sent a card to his mother from
England. The mother writes 90 a friend
Il trace the uncomfortable desire OF my
boy to 20 away to new scenes periodically
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

After long time Freddie the Ferret.
leading Celestia as II she had been blind,
Numbered to the foot OF the cliff in which
was the main entrance TO the cave. Into
this he penetrated little way and there
began to shout for Tommy with all his
might. The only response was the echoing
OF his voice.
So Freddie went back to Celestial. and
there she stood with a bewildered puz-
zled look on her face and both her hands
being held by Tommy Barclay himself.
who was breathing as If he had been rum
ming up hill.
Don't look puzzled now, Celestial"
Tommy was saying. you know me. It's
all right. I'm the driver. you know and
you have TO obey the driver. SO wake up.
Be yourself"
Then Ceiestia spoke.
THE driver" she said. lis dead, Prof.
Stilliter told me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
IL win BE Hard.


Dear Miss Fairfax: / have been keep
ing company for year with a man three
years my senior. He has ted me often
OF his love. lie has an lacome Of $40 pei
month, but has a saving Of 400. Could
a girl get married and live happily on
this salary ~ she Is willing to sacrifice
all luxuresY / love him dearly and am
Iure my love is returned.
PERPLEXED.
Eor two people 10 live on less than SO
week would be very difficult Has your
admirer any chance of Advancement
Are you a good manager? Can you sew
and eookf IL you could earn a bit Of
money with which to exc out THE tiny
salary you would be far safer. With an
accepted idea that the minimum wage
for women ought 10 be 80 a week, I
hardly see how two people dare start a
home on less than twice that sum. Fig
ure the thing out very carefully before
you venture.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Reed II Here-Sss II at the MOUies
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Of the cave al quickly as he could.
suppose. of course, he'd run off with
her."
''1e did," said Freddie iaconlcally.
But here she is. What became OF
him?'
Dunno"
what do you know. Freddie?''
Then the Ferret told his little story OF
battle, his fight to the finish in the
moonlight.
He gets me on me back" said
Freddie. and beats me face up. And
knocks his specs off and they busts. and
he amt got no more. and l ducks out
from under, and he calls TO her, and she
wants to go 20 him and I won't let her.
Where was this7'
Dunno"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

nShcd physicians
Of the REGULAR
school. For in
stance, the oft-re-
peatCd assertion Ia
made by doctors
tD... l.u such thing
as "A prem atat
mark, physical or
mental, Ia possible
for the mother to
leave upon her
child.
A long article re-
lating 10 this sub
Iect and making
this assertion was
widely read last
year. II was signed
by a famous physi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Told you l was dcadg'
Celestial nodded and turned away as "
the matter was OF no further interest
Freddie" exclaimed Tommy, what
are we going to do about Celostiag Has
she been this way ever since went into
the cave"
she's bughouse." said Freddie simply.
whats happened. How did YOU keep
stilliter from getting hold of herr lie
thought he'd shot me. l couldn't Get out
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
ny ELLA wHEELER WILCOX

Copyright, 1915. star Company,
II is difficult Tor an observing and
Intelligent individual to maintain calm
state of mind In the face Of some state
ments made by successful and we'll cstab-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Gro BE Continued Tomorrow
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-05
June s. IL, 10, 26; July 3. 10, II, 1915
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Circuit Court for the County of
Baraga; In Chancery.
South Shore Land Company, Limit
ed, Complainant, vs.. Hilma Mattinen.
Sonia Mattinen, and Salli Mattinen,
Defendants.
In pursuance and by virtue Of an or
der and decree OF the Circuit Court for
the County of Baraga in Chancery,
made and entered on the sixteenth day
of April, A. D. 1915, in the above en-
titled cause,
Notice Is Hereby Given. that l, the
subscriber. Circuit Court Commits
sioner of the County Of Baraga, shall
sell at public auction or vendue to Il .
highest bidder at the front door Of the
Court Housein the Village Of L'Anse,
in said County Of Baraga,. on the nine
teenth day Of July. A. D. 1915, at two
o'clock in the afternoon of that day,
the following described land and prem
Uses situate in the Township Of Coving-
ton, County Of Baraga, Michigan,
Northwest quarter (NW y of north
east quarter. (NE u Of section TWEEN
ty-six (26) in township forty-eisht (4s)
north Of range thirty-four GAY West,
Meridian Of Michigan.
Dated: L'Anse, Michigan, June End,
1915.
HUBERT A. BRENNAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner In
and for Baraga County. Mich.
A. E. MILLER, Esq,
Solicitor for Complainant,
Business Address.
Marquette, Michigan.
J. J. O'CoNNoR. Of Counsel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-05

han next Friday evening 1t 8 O'Clock.
Everybody e cordially invited, there
being no admission fees.
( Severe forest fires were raging In the
Burnt Plains district the first Of the
week. Chas. H. Anderson. fire warden,
with crew Of men. had hard time
combining the flames to this district
alone. The fire d presumed to have
caused by the carelessness OF fishermen
on the Plumbsgo creek.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-05
Baraaa Lodge Elects.

At session held last night, the mem
bers Of Baraga Lodge No. $50. l. o. o.
F., elected the following officers for the
ensuing term
p. G.. Leo McKindles.
N. G., Joseph Drake.
v. G., Bernard Raymond.
R. s., Harvey Raymond.
F. s., w. A. Graham.
Treasurer, Herman J. Falk.
The officers will be installed in July.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-05
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Steward Iron Mining Com
pany will be held at the Office Of its
President. Lodis B. Rolston, 70 Ex-
change Place, New York. N. Y, on
Monday, June Z. 1915, at three thirty
o'clock in the afternoon, for the cleo
ton Of directors and transaction Of
such other business - may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated, New York Nay 4, 1915.
J JAMES G. THOMSON. Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-05
l Married at Calumet;

Last Saturday afternoon at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church 1t Calumet, Miss
Lillian Nelson became the bride Of
Charles O. Holmes, Rev. 8. Romsdahl
performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Holmes has been q life long res
ident Of Baraga and has numerous
friends, Charlie is the proprietor Of the
Mckinley hotel ct Baraga and has hosts
Of acquaintances and friends. The
couple is wished long and prosperous
life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-05

II was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. II lost weight and
felt SO weak that l almost gave up
hope of being cured. A friend told me
about Chamberlain's Tablets, and since
using two bottles of them l have been
a well woman. For sale by the Super
ior Pharmacy, L'Anse, and Axel Err.
ickson, Skanee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-05

Fifteen work horses. Apply to
BARAGA LUMBER Co.,
4-10-f. Baraga. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-05
For Sale.

A lot of household furniture, includ-
ing bed room suites, cheap. Apply to
MRS. w. s. CREBAssA,
4-24-f. L'Anse, Mich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

grating thieves among nigh ponce
officials, it is still less easy to see why
the Tribune offers it's pages to the
police force and at the same time
denies its news pages to the garment
strikers.
Today the Tribune prints on PAGE
SIX INSIDE a list of 306 cases of vio-
. lence committed by police and slug
gers on garment strikers.
Saturday the Tribune printed on
PAGE ONE OUTSIDE with scream
ing headlines that caught all Chi
cago: "Strike Assaults 339 in
Month" That day Chief Schuettler
practically had one whole page to
prove that the police are a lot of
heroes and the strikers, 60 per cent
women and girls, are a mass of dirty
rowdies with guns, knives and clubs.
Did the Tribune show this list to
union officers and ask them the an
swer? No.
Did the Tribune point out that it
was strictly one-sided list and left
out the names of Samuel Kapper, the
deaf and dumb tailor who was shot
and killed by strikebreaker, and
scores of others slugged? No.
The whole story was played
through and through to give the
same impression that the Kuppen-
heimers and garment bosses are
spreading: That the strikers are
Shiny, treacherous, violent bunch and
the police are heroes.
Why does Chief Schuettler get the
Tribune FRONT PAGE on violence of
strikers and the strikers a BACK
PAGE for their facts on police vio-
lence? Isn't it just as sensational
that 306 strikers have been slugged
by police and armed guards, one
striker shot to death and two others
now in hospital with revolver shot |
wounds?
Isn't it even more sensational that |
Rose Goodman was jammed so for |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02


sure of the doctors finger in exam
nation?
What is gained for this community
by the printing of report sheets from
Schuettler's spies at strikers meet
ings? When have police spies of
Chicago or anywhere else so estab-
lished themselves as truth-tellers that
they are entitled to a hearing over
working people on strike?
And why twist little statement
from Hoyne into a news story that he
may prosecute strike speakers for
''incendiary" talk?
There has only been one approx
mately truthful news-story on the po-
lice and garment strike situation in
the Tribune the past week. That was
the one Monday morning on the mass
meeting at Cohan's Grand Opera
House Sunday. And then there was
no mention of the fact that the name
of Kuppenheimer was at the top of
those pathetic little wage slips shown
by Grace Abbott.
A few weeks ago the Tribune ran
Henry M. Hyde on the manufacture
of criminals through false arrests.
This garment strike would have been
a great laboratory for Hyde to work
in. He would have found hundreds
of cases where the private police in
stigate brawls, the city police arrest
the. strikers and the degradation di-
rectly touches all concerned except
the Appropriateness and the garment
trade millionaires, who are miles
away and perhaps only hear rumors
of the strike.
The Tribune calls for an inheri-
lance tax on large fortunes. Surely
the Tribune editors and publishers
must see that these garment strikers
are trying to collect higher wages
now from their masters. They don't
want to wait until the Kuppenheim-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-19
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
FOR SAIE-300O Posts (in town
1Oc each. PHELPS GROCERY co.

FOR SALE-3000 Posts Tin town.
1Oc each. PHELPS GROCERY co.
If your eyes need attention see
DR.. Copeland. See dates in display
ad.
o. e. Farnsworth was a passenger
to Rheas Siding Saturday, where he
has extensive ranch interests.
M. d. Clark departed Saturday for
Portland to join his family and from
there they will go to the coast for
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simas, of Mon
ument, spent Friday in Heppner, re-
turning to their home on Saturday
Sam Hughes and daughters, Flor
ence and Mildred, returned from a
weeks stay in Portland, Sunday. Mr.
Hughes was called to the city by the
activities of Buyers Week.
Emmett Jones was suffering quite
severely Sunday from getting straw
in one of his eyes. The attention of
a physician was required to bring re-
lief and no very serious results are
anticipated.
w. j. Loundagin, wife, son and
daughter, Of Dayton, WASH, passed
through Heppner Friday on their
way to Portland, travelling by Ford.
Mr.. l.. is an old-time friend of the ed
itor Of this paper and we acknow-
ledge pleasant call from him.
Tom Driscoll has decided to To-
cate in Heppner again with his fam
lily and has purchased the George
Hufford property in the east part OF
town. He will go into the butchering
business again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-19

Herbert w. Copeland, Eyesight
Specialist, will be in Hardman, Aug.
"a and 25.
Telephone your orders to Hum
preys Drug Co. for the saving of
your wood. I'm.
Mrs. L. N. Christensen returned
home from Portland and the coast
Sunday evening.
Tiney Hale went to Walla Walla
Saturday on a visit to his mother,
who resides In that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Olden
were trading in Heppner Saturday
from their home on Lower Eight
Mile.
Mrs. frankie Luper departed for
Portland Monday to be absent for a
time making selection of her Fall
millinery.
Newly threshed grain is rolling in
to Heppner every day from the near
by farms, and threshing has not
really begun yet.
Sherman Leffler, who has been
working during the harvest season
in this county, returned OF his home
at Bingen, Wash, Sunday.
The Misses Josephine Richardson
and Lula and Leila Campbell re-
turned from their vacation, spent at
Portland and the coast, Thursday
last. They were absent for couple
of weeks.
H. A. White, real estate man Of
Portland, is registered at the Palace
Hotel. Mr.. White reports slow move
ment of city properties, farm prop
ties being the desirable investment
for his clients.
There will be a meeting of the
congregation of the Federated church
Sunday morning at II o'clock, at
which time the board will recommend
man for the pastorate. Every mem
Der should be present.
Yves Brannon, of Eight Mile, was
in Heppner Friday. He has finished
cutting 200 acres Of grain at his
place and is now making ready for
the threshing machine. He antici-
pates fair yield Of wheat.
l. G. Cox was visitor in town
Monday from Butter creek. Mr.. Cox
has disposed of his ranch interest out
that way to R. F. Wiglesworth and is
now looking up another location, be-
ing desirous of getting small stock
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Brians, of
Gooseberry, spent Monday and Tues
day in Heppner visiting with friends.
Mr.. Brians has not threshed yet, but
states that his crop returns will be
pretty light. He Is contemplating
getting hold of farm in the foot
hills south of Heppner.
W. L. Houston, contractor and
builder, was in Heppner over Mon
day night. He had been up to Lex
ington to present his bid on the new
school building to De erected there,
and also spent few days visiting at
the home Of J. J. Adkins on Rhea
creek. He returned to Portland Tues
day.
w. H. Herren and family left for
the Willow creek mountains Tuesday
to be absent on short vacation. Will
lard is not able to resist the call of
the wild, and took along his deer
guns, expecting to bring down some
big game before returning. Mrs. Her.
rem and Dorothy went out with MIR.
R. S. Bohn, of Hermiston, in his Ov-
erland. Mr.. Bohn, with a number of
other Hermiston people, is camped in
the mountains near the Herren mill.