davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-09


MIS- Jal'a flcharas' VINO mad
oGen VISITING her daughter Mfs.
Yesterday IL H. b.na II P"Ir,ais
al where I'M n+aLas bar b.e,.
18th her sons
is4'lol'ii ~! Ah9l tfle automobile
his ~rorantlv n~p5a5as%,l ras;5.o..
nranarty atl s.a.ta# .lraa.
Mrs Daniel 0ppetatann, IT
aaeat.afat. ~. 5. S. visiting
". ''' .'o'. ~ l'e Nv
$. 49, 49, ''i'eS #as
1852 49,, -.
y marriage license was issued
bN Clerk 9f Cautts L5ggett the first
q tie week for the ~9arriage oI
Albeit A kahter at >t. Paul, anI
MISS Aana Boyer ot this county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
CHAPTER ".
TrIylaIltiea

Luncheon came and went. but
nothing actually tragic happened
nj Il. Bob didn't make more than
n dozen remarks that failed to add
to his popularity.
Then he tangoed, but not with
Miss Gwendoline Gerald. He pos
itively dared not approach that
young lady. He didn't tango he
cause he wanted to. but because
some ono set big music-boX going
and he knew he was expected to
tango. He did Il beautifully and
the young lady was charmed. She
was a little dark thing. of the cling
ing variety. and Dickie had gone
with her some. Her father owned
properties that would 20 well VIII
Dickie's--there'd been some talk Q,
consolidation. but Il had never come
off.
you do Il so we'll" said the little
dark thing breathlessly.
"Do ~" murmured Bob. thinking
OF n stately young goddess, now
tangoing with another fellow,
Don't you adore it?" went on
the little dark thing. nesting as
close as was conventional and
proper.
IL might" observed Bob. lie
tangood more swiftly. His thoughts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

CRUELTY revolving That why nice people
~ fuse TO discuss it, And cruelty persists.
But when reckoned dollars and
cruelty becomes suitable topic OF Thus the crop
ped chicken suddenly appears object Of deserved oseraon
does much
the fowl torueby thirst and by diet of hot pepper gravel
shells with little bran This added
the weight the fowls sold in New York and for
New York paid soooooo according testimony brought
conducted by John Dillon commissioner foods and
kets Evidently this unpleasant theme with which every house
should be gravel diet stops the digestion
chicken the meat poisoned and then the lives of the
New Yors health department and its commissioner of foods
power revoke the licenses dealers who "overop chickens
ground that practice detrimental public
Every community should have law Of this kind and the cbwomen
should be able such ordinance made easily
quickly grounds of humanity economy and health protection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR =$=z


THE Harry Stokes lawyer of Nashville Tenn should down
in history along with those the nations uouS maryre Stokes
shot death coway fashion by opposing lawyer the taxpayers
suit which Stokes instituted his expense effort
the peoples money which stolen by grae under the regime
Mayor fIowSe
Those who doubted Stokes sincerity his clean
his city, doubt The prohatng his will revealed
The that he bequeaed $4,000 his " associates be used in
the fight Stokes had his
the battles which resulted the Mayor Hilary iowSc
and his associates.
che e he s M
10
Nashvm
protect family accident
policies ong 100000 of the companies Cancelled
policies carried because of the extreme danger Of violent DEATH
did bulge from his until the sudden death
which had prepared him off and showed the people what his
efforts had meant to them.
Would there lawyers like Harry Stokes fighting
the without and despite the threats
assassination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

3uss worh-vorh all the time.
no"
-where. thenr"
AT the club and some other
places Reluctantly.
"other plaees'" Lightly. How
dreadfuliy ambiguous, What other
Places
Bob began 20 got uneasy. Wen.
wo went to cabaret or two" No
especial harm shout that answer.
And then you went to stili some
other placesr' went on tho lady In
tina, same lixht tone.
"Yecs," Bob had 10 admit
zone OF those roof gardens. per.
haps. where they havo entertain
mentsf- she suggested brightly.
Bob acknowledged they had gone
20 roof garden.
so you went 20 tho roof gar.
den-just you and DAN purred
Mrs. Dan
Bob didn't answer. He hoped
she hadn't really put that as a
question.
"Or were you and Dan alone -
She made ~ a question now.
"No-a."
"who else were alongT"
"Dicklc-g
And
Clarence"
She gaEed toward Mrs. Clarence,
while n shade OF anxiety appeared
on Bobs face
Just you four mem" Mrs. Dan
resumed her purring. "Or were
you all alone7 No ladies' along7"'
While expecting. OF course. the
negative direct. she was studying
Bob and cleaning what she could.
surrep,ltiously. or by inference His
answer almost took her breath
away.
"Yees."
He was sorry. but he had 20 say
II. No way out OF 81, Mrs. Dams
Jaw fell What she might have
said can only be oonjectured. for
at this moment. luckily for Bob.
there came an interruption.
"Tete.a-teting. instead OF teeingl"
broke IN jocular voice. The
speaker wore ecclesiastical gar.
ments: his imposing calves we're
cncased In episcopal CATERS. Mrs,
Ralston always liked TO dignity her
house parties with a religious touch,
and this particular bishop was very
popular With her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

have seen dozens Of nervous. run
down people who were ailinR all the
while double their strength and en- D.
durance. and entirely get rid Of all
symptoms Of dyspepsia, liver and
other troubles, In from 10 10 ~ days
time, simply by taking Iron In the
proper form. And this after they
had, in sorns cases. been doctoring
for months without obtaining any
benefit But don't take the old
forms of reduced iron, iron acetate
or tincture OF iron. simply TO save
few cents. You must taks iron IN a
form that can be easily absorbed and
assimilated. like nuxated iron. II you
want II to DO you any good. other
wise II may prove worse than use
less. Many an athlete or prize fight
or has won the day simply because
he knew the secret of great strength
and endurance. and filled his blood
with iron before he went into the
affray, while many another has gone
down 70 ingiorious defeat simply for
the lack OF iron.--E. snaer. ". ID.
EOTE-NdSatsd Iron, recommended
above BY Dr. sausr. IL not n patent msdi-
cins nor secret remedy. but one which Is
well known 20 druggists, and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed ny EN-
insnt physicians everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products n is easily
assirnilstsd. does not iniurs the teeth.
make them black. nor upset tho stomach
on tho contrary. u Il a most potont rem
sdy, in nearly all forms OF indigestion. as
we'll a. for nervous, run down conditions.
Tho manufacturers havs such great con-
fidence In NuHated Iron that they offer
70 forfeit 800 % TO any charitable inati-
tuition N they cannot take any man or
woman under 60 who lacks iron and In
crease their strength 200 per cent or over
IN four weeks time. provided they have
no serious organic trouble They also
offer 20 refund your money " ~ docs not
al least double your strength and en-
durHnce In 10 days time u IL dispensed
IN this city BY owl Drug Co.. Bartoli
Drug Co. swifts Pharmacy and all other
a ruRrfafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

THAT judiciary committee Of the house might well down out Of
the tree; the suffags have got bead on it, all right
ellison Gardner tells that instead Of demanding things the Congress
oa Union for Women Suffrage ha adopted "a campaign sweetness
Members the committee being wamped with beautiful bouom
birthday messages and other delicate feminine attentions
GOSH fellows you'd better down and report that Anthony
amendment the evidently drawn their clear to its
barb We've been studying not Dragging that
understand her the extent of but thing to be
ceahat she first demands failing just what
Correspondent Gardner calls campaign OH how
often often we've seen it work!
In these times when feels full of rights she prefers to get
what she wants by demanding but she has title confidence the
old old policy cajoey thru which she sufficient
that apple into Adam And the house judiciary fellows bet their hats
that It Is still fatal in majority of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
Permanent Relief for
Chronic Constipation
knowledge and Practice OF
Correct Daily Habit the
Great Essential.

Constipation IL condition ar
fectinE all classes OF all people and
can be permanently relieved only
by acquiring habits of regularity.
The most natural time for the
acknowledgements Is I'm the morn
ing when both the muscular and
nervous systems are relaxed by
sleep and rest. When relief does
not come readily. It is an excellent
plan 10 take mild laxative at bed.
time. Cathartios and purgatives,
that by the violence OF their quick
action shock and disturb tho sys.
tenn. should not be employed.
An effective laxative remedy that
is very dependable. and which does
not grippe or otherwise disturb the
organs involved. is found in a com
binatlon OF simple laxative herbs
known as Or. Caldwell's Syrup
PepslR that can be bought at the
drug store for fifty cents a bottle.
Mrs G. G. Allen, 2l5 Foam st,
New Monterey, Calf, wrote 10 DR..
Caldwell that she found DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin Just what was
needed for constipation and dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
Like Boy at so Bubbling OUer
With Vitality-Taking Iron Did 1t
says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders
Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate
folks 200 n tyyo weeks time

= NEW YORK. ". Y.--Not long ago
a man came 10 me who was nearly
: half n century old and asked me TO
= give him a preliminary examination
= lar life Insurance. I was astonish ed
- ~ find him with the blood pressure
= on = boy OF 20, and as fun or vigor.
swim and vitality as a young man. In
- fact. a young man he really was.
- Notwithstanding his age. The secret,
= he said, was taking iron-nuxated
s<fron had filled him with renewed
life. At 30 he was In bad health; at
4s careworn and nearly all in. Now.
!. At 30. a miracle o. vitality. ana hls
: youth. As ! have said a hundred
shines over. iron IL the greatest OF all
: strength builders. II people would
y only throw away patent medicines
-sand nauseous connections and take
!. simple nuxated iron, ] am convinced
that the lives OF thousands Of
= persons might be saved who now
= die every year from pneumonia.
:. grippe. consumption, kidney, liver
sand heart trouble. etc. The real and
~frue cause which started their dis
- eases was nothing more nor less
-than a weakened condition brought
= on by lack OF iron in the blood. Iron
ais absolutely necessary TO enable
your blood to change food Into liv-
ing tissue without f.. no matter
how much or what you eat. your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. You don't get
the Strength out OF H. and as a con 2
sequence you become weak. pale and
sickly looking just like a plant try
Z Ing to grow In soil deficient IN
iron n you are not strong or well
YOU owe ~ 10 yourself to make the
following test. See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
N.l xf ord Ina r. L
nuxated iron three times per day.
after meals. for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

ONCE upon royal" negroes
" ring with instructions hit
lent head often and vigorously possible the pur the last
o his
particularly impressed by the ebony gladl
ScrupuouS ring making
opponents noggn three
the fourth contestant practically
bhhey the administered the
grace coping the prize, with delightful aplomb.
Noting conspicuous compacency with which London
Germans and French alike Vcdun
John Bull "also present. at that darky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

No. he said
An instant Miss 0wsndoiins look.
I'd At him. the violet eyss incred.
ulous. amused. Then thsy became
hard like diamonds
How charmingiy frnnk'- Hhe
said. Then she drew up the rcins
and trAiled the tip OF the whip
eAresslnFiy along IN. back OF her
spirited cob. IL sprnuE forward.
At tho top OF thu hill. instead
Of following tho winding road. Rob
started ieislrely across tho rolling
green toward the big house whose
roof could be discerned In the dis.
lance above tho trees.
Al tho edge OF soms bushes h.
came upon a lady--no less a person
age than tho better-half OF the com
modore himself
She was fair. fat and forty. or a
little more. She was fooling with
n white ball She was Just about
10 HIT tho little ball whom Bob
stepped up from behind tho bushes
"Oh, Mr.. Bcunetti- lie had
0WNfVWNlF tfAEAAfu NfTs
Tho same" said Bob Tioomily
Jus, get hersT- shs asked.
Yes. Anything doinEg"
Not much. It's been. IN fact,
rather slow Mrs. Ralston says 20
herself SO am at liberty 10 make
tho same remark"
This didn't require an answer
A white ball went By them. and
pretty soon another lady and a
caddy doomed on their range OF
vision.
Isn't that Mrs. Clarence Van
DuzenY" asked Bob.
Yes. She. too. poor dear. has
had 90 desert hubby. Exactions o.
business, Clarence simply couldn'i
got away. And poor. dear old Dan
So busy' Every day at tho office
So pressed with business"
quite 20" said Bob abaently
Il mean" lilo stopped. He knew
Dan wasn't pressed by business
and Bob couldn't utter even the
suspicion OF an untruth now
Didn't exactly mean that" he
mumbled.
The lady regarded him quickly
You didn't happen TO SEQ Dam
she asked.
Yes
AT his office. | suppose1- Oar
had written he hadn't even had
time for his club: that II had beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
NsxkKRlsKaraasknnaeEsala ansa.o,ss

Copyright 1914. BY the
Bebbs Msrrill Co.

Forgive Interruption" he went
on. Just a. II MIRA Dan. who waa
non-amstory. had bean engaged In
a furious Irritation TN be hurry.
ing on
TITS who will be hurryinE on. !"
interpossd bob quickly. You see.
I'm expected TO arrive at the
house" he laughed.
Looked as II you were having
an interesting conversation" per
sisted the bishop wagRishly. Con
fess you find me de trop7 he went
on. shaking a finger at Bob.
"On the contrary" said Bob.
Has 10 say that" laughed the
good man. He did love 20 poke
fun Tor what hs conceived fun
at fair. fat and 40" Il suppose
you were positively delighted to
be interruptedr
Il was" returned Bob truthfuily.
"Ha' hal" laughed the bishop.
Bob looked at him. The bishop
thought he was joking. Bob
walked on.
Miss Gwcndoline Gerald was on
the big veranea when he reached
the house. He would have thanked
her with immense contrition for
having transferred his bag and
clubs hither. but IA he went by.
that gracious. stately young lady
seemed not to see him.
Bob felt himself shrink. lie
managed % reach the front door
without stumbling. He would go
to his room at once. he told the
footman. In one OF the upper halls
he encountered tho man with the
monocle. At luncheon Bob learned
that the monocle man was no less
parsonage than Lord Stanfield, an
English social hero. making the
rounds OF the American country
houses.
Il say" said this person. What
a Jolly coincidence"
Think 500" said Bob. He didn't
find anything Jolly" about Il. On
another occasion. he might have
noticed that the eye behind the
"window-pane- was rather twink
ling. but his perceptions were not
particularly keen at tho present
time.
In tho room to which he had
been assigned. Bob cast off few
garments. Then he stopped with
his shirt partly off. He wondered
how Miss Gerald would look the
next time he saw herr
when he had finished dressing.
he didn't find any further excuse
for remaining in the room. He had
TO go down and he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
A Novel
A Week!

were 30 bitter he wanted 70 run
away from them
And In thus trying 10 run away
from his thoughts Bob whirled the
little dark thing quite madly. He
couldn't dance ungracefully n he
tried. and the little dark thing had
a soul for rhythm. The eyes OF the
little dark thing-her name was
Dolly sparkled. and she gazed up
nj Bob with the respect one OF her
tender and impresslonable years
has for n masculine whirlwind.
you quite sweep ono off ones
feet. Mr.. Bennett" she managed
TO calculate.
At that moment Miss Gwendoline
passed. She caught the remark
and looked at the maker OF IL. She
noted the sparkle In the eyes. The
little dark thing was a wonder with
the men.
The little dark thing would
come In" ultimately for hundreds
OF belchlng chimneys and glowing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
WANT AUTOS TO :
HELP CARRY VETS

School children will be asked To
furnish several tons OF flowers To
be used in the Memorial day pa
rade and at the cemeteries on
Tuesday, May 30.
Customary exercises will be held
In the Hippodrome. beginning at
1880 a. m. followed by q parade
thru the streets. Rev. J. d. O.
Powers will read the Memorial id.
dress.
Three hundred automobiles are
needed TO convey old soldiers and
their wives in the parade. Bert l.
Swezea, chairman of the Elks'
Memorial committee, asks that all
autoists who can spare their cars
for that purpose mail their names.
addresses. and phone numbers to
him at the Elks' club or call Main
AS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
Next Week
"PIDCIN ISLAND"

by Haroid MeGrath

ably. among thsn the man with the
monocle-got into the car and fairly
filled r. That let Bob out nicely
and naturally.
Hack. siry- said q voice
Not for me- replied Bob. But
ron can tote this up tho hili." in.
dicating the grip. 'Ralston house +"
Dollar and a half. SIR" said the
man. Same price II you 20 along.
too"
'what7- u Just occurred 70 Bob
he hadn't many dollars left. aud Of
course tips would b expected up
there. Mt the big house IL be-
hooved him. therefore. 20 be frugal.
Bob walked away carrying his
grip.
What an old humsug OF a world
Il was, he thought. when. passing
before the one and only bookstore
tho little village boosted OF. he ran
plump into Miss Gwendolins Ger.
aid. She had Just emerged from
the shop with a supply OF popular
magazines IN her arms.
Glad TO see you said Miss
Gwendolln-.
Bob remained silent. He was
glad and he wasn't glad. He dread.
ed the outcome OF that meeting.
So. how should he answer and yet
tell tho TRUTH
Well. why don't you say some
thing7" she asked.
Lovely day" observed Bob.
Tho violet eyes drilled into him
slightly. is that all you have to
say" asked Miss 0wendoline after
a moment.
Let me put those magazines I'm
l the trap for your said Bob, max.
I ing a desperate recovery and indl.
eating the smart rig at the curb as
he spoke.
Thanks" she answered. Make
I yourself useful" And gave them
10 him. But his manner puzzled
her. There was constralnt. or
hold-offlshncss about him that
seemed 10 her rather a new symptom
In him. What did II meant Had
he misinterpreted her VIII you -
Tho violet eyes flashed slightly.
then she laughed. How ridiculous
THERE You did II very we'll, 4"
she commended him mockingly.
Thanks" said Bob awkwnrdiy
and shifted.
Why are you wnIking7- she per
sisted. And with that7" touching
his grip with the tip Of her toe.
Save hack fare" answered Bob.
She smiled.
Well. I'll lend hand 10 a
| poor. povert y-stricken wretch" said
Miss Gerald. indulgently entering
into the humor of the situation.
What do you mean7" with new
misgivings.
Put thcm"-indicating the grip
and the sticks-"in the trap"
she commanded.
Bob did. He couldn't do any.
thing else. And then no assisted
her in.
Thanks for timely helpl" he said
moro blithely. as he saw her sllp
on her gloves and begin TO gather
mp the reins with those firm. capa.
bio fingers. And now" lie
started ms II TO go.
"Oh. you can get in, too" why
shouldn't he? There was room for
two.
So Bob hesitated. A long,
long drive-unbodnded opportunity
for chats. condolences and all at
the beginning OF his sojourn here ?
Dads words-that horrid advice
burned on hls brain like fire. Ho
tried 10 think of some excuse for
not getting in.
We'll. why don't you get in? p
Miss Gerald spoke more sharply
Don't You want tor
The words came like a thunder.
clap. tho Miss Gwendolines voice
was honey-sweet. Bob raised a
tragic head. That monster, Truth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
A Novel
A Week!
(ceasfaued from Our Last lssus)
CHAPTER III
An inauspicIous Beginning

hOf1AE 1 E~1 ILL
An inauspieIeus Beginning
Behold Bob then. one fine morn
ing. on the little sawed-oH train
that whisked common people-and
sometimes few notabies when
their cars were otherwise engaged
-countrywird. Bob had n big grip
By his side. his golf sticks wero In
a rack and he had a newspaper in
his hand.
Can yon--aw'--tefl me how far
10 Is 10 Tonkton'"
Bob. glancinE back. saw a mon.
oci-. Matter OF ten miles or So
he responded cur;iy. He didn't like
monocles.
"Awi" said ths man.
Bob picked up bis newspaper that
he had laid down. and frownlngly
began TO glance over the head.
lines. The man behind him glanced
over them. too.
Another society robbery. ! see. $
the latter remarked. mo function
complete without them nowadays.
understand. Wonderful country,
America"
Have the paper" said Bob with
cutting accents.
Thanks awfully." The man with
the monocle took the paper as a
matter OF course. seeming totally
unaware OF the sarcasm in Bob's
tone.
"T'nk'nl- The stentorian alb
hreviation OF the conductor made
Bob get w with a start
There were vehicles OF all kinds
at the station. among them mum.
Der OF cars. and In one OF the latter
Bob recognized Mrs Ralston' 4
chauffeur.
A moment he hesitated. Hc
wanted to think; he didn't want "a
get 10 tho house In a hurry. still
he had TO do what he naturally
would do and he started to 90 Il
when some other people Bob didn'i
know-prospective guests, presum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
DANGEROUS HILLS

Distinguished Out-of-Town Guest
fspeaking at banquetl Your beau.
tiful little city appeals to me. As
we came in on the train. remark
ed to my wife, 'Ah. my dear. you
and I ought to be living on the top
OF one of these magnificent hills. "
Toastmaster Tin hoarse Whisper
Go easy: we've got only two
hills in town: the insane asylum Is
on one, and the garbage plant on
the ofher.-Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

tress Of the stomach after eating
1t should be in every household. -
Get bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsln and keep IL in the
house to use when occasion arises.
a trial bottle. free of charge. can
be obtained by writing 10 Or. w.
-. Caldwell. 45i Washington St,
Monticello, ILL.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
PLENTY OF ACTION

Mrs. l.. A. Railing was victim
Of hives the past week. and we
know from experience she had
something to do.-The MELVILLE
PA Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
Z d. X. PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION BALLOT
Vote for one)
Harry Thav ............
SOCIETY NOTE

Wanted to Exchange--A shoe.
In the melee at the Miami club
dance last night. two lady dancers
Inadvertently traded shoes. One
OF them Is willing to trade back. II
the other will call 6isX.--Troy
iOhiol Daily News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

furnaces and noisy factories-qui,e
snug IL cacophonous legacy
and Miss Gwendoline had only that
day heard rumors that Bob's gov.
ernor had fallen down and hurt
himself on the street"
CONTINUED In Our Next issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

Wen, fslla citisena. todAyt your
last opportunity to vote for presi-
dent In the T. d. K election
The polls viii close after this
edition. and the votes win be count
ed Tomorrow tho world will know
whether G. Alien Dale or Harry
Thaw has been nominated for pres.
ident- In the meantime. here's the
ballot:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

DO YOU KNOW THAr-yet
low fever 10 q preventabIe die
ease and that since 1905 when
Uncle Sam got after II there
has not been single case Of
yellow fever In this country7