davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

went on. dashing across the road into
. field in full chase after the hounds.
taking the fences and settling down
to q good half hours run over the
most beautiful country l have ever
seen.
The huntsman winded his horn and
mirthful shouts of Gone away!"
sounded In imitation Of q real hunt.
Elaine was one of the foremost. Her
hunter was one carefully trained, and
she knew all the tricks of the game.
Somehow l got separated. at first.
from the rest and followed, until
finally / caught up, and then kept be-
hind one of the best riders.
Del Mar also got separated, but, as
! afterward learned, by intention, for
he deliberately rode out of the course
at the first opportunity he had and let
Elaine and the rest of US pass without
seeing him.
Elaine's blood was up, but some
how, In spite of herself, she went
astray, for the hounds had distanced
the f1eetest riders and she, in an at
tempt at short cut over the country
which she thought she knew so well,
went a mile or SO out Of the way.
She pulled up in a ravine and looked
about. Intently she listened. There
was no sign of the hunt. She was
hot and tired and thirsty and. at q
loss just how to join the field again.
she took this chance to dismount and
drink from q clear stream fed by
mountain springs.
As she did SO, floating over the
peaceful woodland air came the faint
strains Of the huntsman's horn, far,
far on. She looked about, straining
her eyes and ears to catch the direc.
ton Of sound. Just then her horse
caught the winding Of the horn. His
ears went erect, and without waiting
he instantly galloped on. leaving her
Elaine called and ran after him, tut
1t was too late. She stopped and
looked dejectedly after him as he dis.
appeared. Then she made her way UP
the side of the ravine. slowly.
On she climbed until. to her sur
prise. she came to the ruins Of an old
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
homework and shopping the same
- always. For years l have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it a. Q wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
90 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of life II one of the most
critical periods Of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there il no other remedy known b
carry women % successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia f. Pinkham Med.
icine Co. (cOnfidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by Q woman
and held IN strict copftdeDco.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

the window. -Now-get her!"
The saen had sprung at his alarm.
They could all see her and with one
accord dashed for the door. Elaine
sprang back and they ran as they saw
that she was warned. In genuine fear
she too ran from the window. But it
was too late.
For just then the sentry who had
taken Del Mars horse came from be-
hind the building, cutting OF her re-
treat. He seized her just as the other
men ran out. Elaine stared. She
could make nothing of them. Even
Del Mar, in his goggles and breathing
mask, was unrecognizable.
Take her inside" he ordered dis
guising his voice. Then to the sentry
he added, Get on guard again and
don't let anyone through"
Elaine was hustled into the big de-
serted hallway of the hotel, just as
the tramp had been.
You may go back to work" Del Mar
signed to the other men, who went on.
leaving one short but athletic-looking
fellow with Del Mar and Elaine.
Lock her up, Shorty" ordered Del
Mar, land bring the other prisoner to
me down here"
None too gently the man forced
Elaine upstairs ahead Of him.
In the attic the tramp pacing up
and down. heard footsteps approach
on the stairs and enter the next room
Quickly he ran to the doorway and
peered through the keyhole. There he
could see Elaine and the small man
enter. He locked the door to the hall,
then quickly took a step toward the
door into the tramp's room.
There was just time enough for the
tramp to see his approach. He ran
swiftly and softly over to the farther
corner and dropped down. as though
sound asleep. The key turned in the
lock and the small man entered. care
full to lock the door to Elaine's room.
He moved over to where the tramp
was feigning sleep.
Get up" he growled, kicking him.
The tramp sat up, yawning and rub
bling his eyes. Come now. be reason
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19
demanded the man. "E,

able" demanded the man. Follow
ne"
He started toward the door into the
hall. He never reached it. Scarcely
was his hand on the knob when the
tramp seized him and dragged him to
the floor. One hand on the mans
throat and his knees on his chest. the
tramp tore of the breathing mask and
goggles. Already he had the man
trussed up and gagged.
Quickly the tramp undressed the
man and left him in his underclothes.
still struggling to get loose. as he took
Shorty's clothes. including the strange
headgear, and unlocked the door into
the next room with the key he also
took from him.
Elaine was pacing anxiously up and
down the little room into which she
had been thrown. greatly frightened.
Suddenly the door through which
her captor had left opened hurriedly
again. A most disreputable-looking
tramp entered and locked the door
again. Elaine started back in fear.
He motioned to her to be quiet.
You'll never get out alive" he whis-
pered. speaking rapidly and thickly,
as though to disguise his voice. Here
take these clothes. Do just as say.
Put them on. Put on the mask and
goggles. Cover up your hair. 1t Is
your only chance.
He laid the clothes down and went
out into the hallway. Outside he
listened carefully at the head of the
stairs and looked about expecting mo-
mentarily to be discovered.
Elaine understood only that sud.
denly a friend in need had appeared
She changed her clothes quickly, find
ing fortunately that they fitted her
pretty well. BY pulling the hat ever
her hair and the goggles over the eyes
and trying on the breathing mask. she
made a very presentable man.
Cautiously she pushed open the door
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

just as though she couldn't be any
body else's wife II she chose. Obvious,
Of course. was the immediate retort.
that wives often spoke of my hus-
band" with no masculine protest Now
all this seems changed-in speech and
spirit.
1t 10 only . few years ago that was
started the special ailusion Of wife to
her partner when-just mentioning
him. A tad. think. . protest against
the various ridiculous roundabouts.
From the upper classes I think II de-
seconded. having ascended from The
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

get married without answering any
questions. In 1881 q law was passed
making 1t q misdemeanor for . minis
ter or Justice to marry persons not
having state license. and setting the
age of manageable women at eight
cen years. II the applicant for license
did not know the age Of the bride
elect he had to produce her to the L.
cense clerk and let him Judge her
age. When the applicant went back
after the girl. she asked the reason.
Of course. why she had to 90 along to
get the license. When told that Tie
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

hotel She remembered, as q child
when 1t had been famous as q health
resort. but it was all changed nova
wreck. She looked at 1t a moment,
then. as she had nothing better to do
approached 1t.
She advanced toward q window OF
the dining room and looked in.
Del Mar waited only until the last
straggler had passed. Then he dashed
OF as fast ss his horse would carry
him straight toward the deserted hotel
which served him as headquarters for
the supplies he was accommodating. As
he rode up one Of his sentries ap.
peared. Is II from nowhere. and. see
ing who it was, saluted.
Here, take care Of this horse" or.
dered Del Mar, dismounting and turn.
ing the animal over to the man, who
led him to the rear of the building as
Del Mar entered the front door. after
giving q secret signal.
There were his men in goggles and
masks at the work which his knock
had interrupted.
GIVE me q mask before I enter the
ROOM" he ordered of the man who
had answered his signal
The man handed the mask and Cog
giles to him. as well as q coat, which
he put on quickly. Then he entered
the room and looked at the rapid
progress of the work.
where's the prisoner" asked Del
Mar q moment later. satisfied at the
progress of his men.
In the attic rcom." enc of his lieu
tenants indicated.
I'D like to take q look at him, "
added Del Mar. just about to turn and
leave the room.
As he did 50 he happened to glance
at one Of the windows. There, peer.
ing through the broken shutters, was
face-a girls face-Elaine!
Just what wanted guarded
against" he cried angrily. pointing at
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

posed was originally derived BY erosion
Of bedrock. Although Il b undoubt-
edly true that under certain conditions
nuggets Of placer gold have been en-
larged through chemical precipitation.
yet this action u Z negligible quantity
In placerA Placers may b derived
solely ~ rock weathering without Va,
ter sorting. bat moro commonly aro
the result Of water tFansportation.
sorting. and deposition Many Of the
richest placeS are those formed By
the erosion Of older placers and he
Ieconeentratioa Ct their gold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

There have been many explanations
made a to the origin CT this express
sion. One Of the latest explanations
was made recently by Matt Knapp Of
Kansas City. He explained that the
marriage laws Of Missouri in the early
days were % loose that anyone could
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.-'T am just g. years
Of age and during Change of Life suf-

Iereo Iof SIX years
terribly. l tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswers
intense in both sides,
and m ade m . 50
weak that I had to
60 to bed. At last
q friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

law required her exhibition. she 70
marked. "Oh. you've got to show me.
have your" This occurred many
times during the first year or 20 of the
laws effectiveness. and became . By.
word, according to Mr.. Knapp.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

A placer IL an unconsolidated d.
post accumulated BY mechanical
processes, carrying one or m3re min
erals In commercial quantities. All
placers are secondary deposits that
n. the material Of which they ere con,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19
CHANGES IN MODERN SPEECH
Observer Notes Difference OF Terms
When Husband and Wife Refer to
Each Other.

Turns Of speech are changing In
these days, remarks . correspondent
Of the London Chronicle. Only two
years ago 1 was wondering. with many
others, at the feminine protests
against the masculine custom Of allud-
IND to my WIFE," The assertion OF
proprietorship seemed most oRensivA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

lower. And now, when the woman
speaks of her husband. she generally
picks up the proud word-anc calls
him my man." Not many men would
resent that claim of possession.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19
TUFTS Pills
etinslsts the torpid liver. streagkhes IT,
digestive orEans, regulate the bowels. \ 49,
o1y for sick headache. CneQuale6 ~ -
ANTl-BlllOUS MEDICINE.
Elseantly ssenr cestsd. Small does. Prics, ~.
His Business.

His Business.
DO you think Yapper will land this
bodybuilding contract for us?'
III anybody can. he'll put It across"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

Many woman'r makeup prevents
her from holding the mirror up to ma
ture.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-19

Hanford's Balsam Il used to cool
burns. Adv.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14

London, Nov. 13.-The British
submarine EGO. missing for a
month. is probably lost, the admiral
ty admitted today. The last news Of
her was when she was In the Sea Of
Marmora. Berlin reported three Of
the vessels six officers had been made
prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
SAYS GOR|CAR
WAS D|SCRED|TED
TEUT0M DIPLOMAT

Providence. II. l.. Nov. is,---Fol-
lowing up its EXPOSE" OF an alleged
Austrian and German spy system In
this country. as detailed by former
Austrian Consul Goricar OF San
Francisco. the Providence Journal
today sought TO strengthen its story
and to answer the Washington Aus-
trian embassy's elaine that Goriear
was a discredited diplomat.
To this end Il declared that II can
prove beyond question that Consul
General Nuber Of New York was &C.
tive with force OF ''spies and trick
sters." Its nrst step was publica-
tion OF charge that Editor Berko
Of an Austrian paper In New York
furnished an Austrian army oticer
with his passport. When the United
States government sought 10 inves-
tigate the case. Berko claimed the
passport was stolen and that the Of
ficer had written an apology. He
failed, however. TO produce the let
ter. claiming that he had misiaid Il.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
AGRICULTURE I'M AMERICA is
STIMULATED BY EUROPEAN WAR

/, into wheat, wherewith to feed tho
armies nghtlng each other on the
great fronts OF Europe.
The once great cotton crop was
decreased this year since tho farmer
found himseif embarrassed by the
amall ngnres the crop brought
abroad.
Tho aggregate oropa this year are
estimated at per cent larger than
last years. whom the farmer exported
about ono-fourth OF his total, n half
OF tho increased production 10 avail
able for export this year. tho export
total will bo 20 per cent more than
last year.
Increased acreage In sugar bests.
sweet potatoes. rico and wheat rangss
from 80 10 10 per cent: tobacco. corn
and oats acreage increased upwards
Of ave per cent; hay. rye and pota-
toes from three 10 one per cent:
while FAX barley and cotton de-
creased.
Data made sharp advance on ac-
count OF the. war While practically
all OF this product Ia generally con-
sumcd At homo, eight per cent OF the
crop was exported In the nrst year
OF the war. and farmers got a cent
Increase per hushcl.
The cotton farmer will share IN
the general farm prosperity because
this year. the crop 10 icss than H.
100000 bales. compared with over
ie.ooo.ooo bales last year, Along
with this decreased production IL a
Increased domestic demand. which
Ia boosting the price.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
MERLIN

]. w. Brown spent q few days In
Rogue River last week.
Mrs. James. OF Galiee. came up "a
Merlin the first OF the week.
Mrs. Hal Massie returned 10 her
home on Rogue river Thursday. after
spending several days here.
Grants Pass contractors are al
work on Mr.. Mitchell's new store
which will be ready for occupancy
by December IL. The building I,
being erected on the site OF the one
destroyed by iiye short time ago
Lincoln Savage called on our sehoo
one day last week. leaving some
books for use In the high school
Seven new pupils were enrolled last
Monday In tho primary departmen,
and Lloyd FAN entered the high
school.
Mrs. Wise moved into her new
house Monday, and Thursday after
noon the ladies' OF her Sunday school
class surprised her by calling. Tn,
afternoon was spent In social con-
versatlon and light refreshments
were served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14

play occurred. Held for downs. Yale
was forced to punt duernseys kick
took a freakish bound on Pinccton's
so-yard line. Way recovered the ball
from amid a tansle OF Princeton play
ers and streaked his way to the goal
fighting like a demon over the last
ten yards with Princeton tacklers
tearing at his knees, Guernsey kick
ed the goal, Score. Yale, Is; Prince
ton, z,
Fourth Period--Lawrenee replaced
prlggs for Princeton, In the closing
minutes OF the game Princeton made
a game effort to snatch victory from
defeat, Her backs fought the ball to
within striking distance OF q touch
down. but Just as d score seemed
certain Princeton fumbled and Yale
recovered the bali. II was the Tigers
last gasp. Tho tinal whistle sound
ed soon after Yale had kicked out
OF danger,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
ATLANTA Police
PROBE MYSTERY or
yOUNCG1Rt'S DREAM

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. tS.--Miss Julia
Choate Chumiey's weird dream rom
anee. eliminating when the girl. her
brain anre, brought homo a mans
body. claiming Il to be that OF her
dead sweetheart, has vanished. leav-
ing behind a puxsle for psyche ologists
and nerve doctors and a sensation for
Atlanta society,
Police and members OF her family
turned today 20 investigation OF how
the girls fancy resulted In her claim
ing an unknown body In Chicago
morgue and bringing II home as that
OF ''Dr Alleyne Hensley." a Cana
dian widower, whom her fevered im-
agination had pictured rs her flancee.
At first her family insisted that the
body was that OF the girls husband,
later that the girl was self-hypno-
tized. Miss Crumley, prominent In
Atlanta society. pictured her "rom-
ance" to friends. She seemed Joy
ful. Then cloud seemed to come
over the affair; she was disheartened.
she had been Tilted. she said.
Then there was the ''reconcilia-
ton: she was to wed. Friends en-
tertained for her In honor OF the
event.
Suddenly the girls strange imagin-
alton pictured her "fancee" killed In
a railroad wreck. Later. sorrowing.
she brought home the body OF the
doctor" which. II develops. she got
from Chicago morgue.
Just before the funeral OF the sup
posed sweetheart suspicion arose.
how nobody knows. But the girl
broke down under questioning and
admitted her romance had existed
only In her Imagination.
Chicago advices reported that the
body she brought home was that OF
a man killed on the Illinois Central
railway.
Physicians are mystihed. The case
Is the flrst they have ever encounter
ed. Self-hypnotism. they said. how
ever. may account for the strange
fiction the girl compounded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page ~
cred It. dashing across for another
score. Guernsey added the goal.
Story Of the Game

cred 1t. dashing across FOR another
score. Guernsey added the goal.
Story OF the Game
In the first period briggs returned
I Guernsey's kick of to the S0-yard
line. Princeton punted and Guern-
sey and Wilson made big gains.
Guernsey punted and Shea fumbled
, 1t. Sheldon recovered for Yale Ion
the five-yard line. Princeton held on
her own 15-yard line. She blocked
Guernsey's attempted goal. briggs
punted from behind the goal to
Yale's 30-yard line. Highley secured
the ball. Tibbott advanced 1t to the
25-yard line and missed goal only
by inches. After an exchange OF
punts and vain plunging, Sheldon re-
covered Princeton's tumble. Wilson
replaced Highley. See-sawing gains
and checks kept the spectators con-
stantly on their feet Sharp cheers
barked out from both sides. The
period ended with the ball In Yale's
possession on her own 20-yard line.
Score: Yale. 0; Princeton, o.
Second Period-van Nostrand
caught Princeton forward pass al
most on Yale's goal line shortly after
the period started and raced 46 yards
before Click tackled him. briggs
blocked forward pass. Guernsey
brought the crowd to their feet with
a sensational drop-kick Of SO yards,
for three points. Hitting the cross
bar the ball rolled over. Captain
Wilson returned the kickoff to mid
field. Bingham and Guernsey
plunged through for gains. Guern-
sey, from the 36-yard line, drop
kicked another goal. Score: Yale,
6; Princeton, 0.
Frenzled by the success OF Guern-
sey's wonderful shots at the posts,
the Tigers opened up the game wide
and successfully executed a series Of
forward passes, lnterspersed with
line plays, that quickly forced the
ball to Yalo's 10-yard line Click
then plunged for two yards. A sec
ond attempt by Click failed to gain.
On their last down, and with but
an inch to 80, briggs made the dis
tance by matter OF inches. Moore
replaced Shea for Princeton. Click
bucked twice, but failed to gain. with
the ball resting almost on the line,
briggs plunged across for a Prince.
J ton touchdown, Tibbott sent the oval
between the posts for a pretty goal.
Score: Yale, 6; Princeton, T.
Just before the period ended,
Guernsey essayed another field goal,
but failed The period ended with
the ball In Prineeton's possession on
her own 20-yard line.
Third Period within minute
after the kick-off another sensatio onal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
BIG SUBMARINE
LOST BY BRITISH
At DARDANELLES

Berlin, via Wireless to Sayyille.
Nov. 13.-The British submarine
EGO. reported by London as prob
ably lost" was sunk November 5. in
the Dardanelles, the Constantinople
admiralty announced officially today.
The EGO was one OF England's
most modern undersea craft. She
was of 500 tons, equipped with eight
torpedo. tubes and two quickfirers.
The sinking apparently was the re-
suit Of the Turks adoption recently
of strict anti-submarine precautions.
The official announcement added
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14

Old papers. So per package. at the
Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
PORTLAND MARKETS


wheat-club. 1905; bluestem,
s4s 697. ts
oats--No. white feed. 244a6.
Barley--Brewing. 2s62s.50: feed
26G2s. rV A. N
Hogs--Best live. 6.20@6,25.
Prime steers. 6.75@7; fancy cows
"a 5.25; best calves. 7.50G7.60.
Spring lambs. 1885. s
Butter--City creamery. 31h,
Eggs-Selected local extras. 40
Gal.
Hens. 1914; broilers. i2G12h;
geese. IL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14

Washington. Nov. is,--while sen
sational fluctuations In Wall street
attracted attention, the American
farmer was quietly pocketing heavy
protits AZ q result Of tho war.
Department OF Agriculture figures
made available to the United Press
today, indicate that he seised The
psychological moment TO boom his
business. Reailsing that Europe
bought moro Of bis goods than ever
before and In q way Of continuing Ia
need vast supplies. the aforesaid
American farmer promptly planted
moro land In order to meet the lar
ser demsnd. Much OF this land went
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO COOK
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Though
his neck was broken, Edward Kram-
er. cook, thought his only trouble
was black eye. Emergency hospi-
tai physicians have doubts as to his
recovery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<<< y
y HOW WAR AFFECTS
\ THE AMERICAN FARMER

\ During the irst year agricul-
\ tural exports increased 80 per
\ cent. stimulus which caused
\ an increase OF 81 per cont In
\ the acreage, Grain exports we're
= the highest; cotton tho lowest.
\ What tho American farmer :
! has to sell abroad this year.
= In excess OF homo require :
4 mcnts America can spare s7b.-
\ 100000 bushels OF wheat; asb,- :
\ 100000 bushels OF corn; :
=. 100000 bales OF cotton. soo.- :
= 600 bushels Of oats; sss0.-
\ 100000 worth OF meat and I
: dairy products,
\ \ \ \ \ \ y \ y \ y \ \ = y 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
Not Guilty,

Not Guilty.
How many times have told you
that you must not answer mo back,
NorahT' said Mrs. Housekeep.
"Sure, mum. an oi amt answerin
yer back" said Norah. "Oi'm answer.
In your face. New York Times.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-14
pl.u.y on nsrd.

"Havs you ever wondered about
your husbands pastr'
"Dear me. no. have aii can do In
taking care Of his present and worry
ing about his future."-- Boston Herald