davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

Fresh roe shad every Wednesday
and Friday from Altamaha river
Phone 7s7. w. A. Stewart, ZIG Monk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

Mrs William H. Hinchlife 20 Myrtle St. Beverly, Mass
has done deal of good catah of the head and
throat recommend PeTuna to all sufferers with caarrh do
not think felt much better really Surprised a. the
work can do do not think much praise can be said for
Peruna." - - ~ AZ
Tablets - eS = i1'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

the state of Washington wants wobb United States senator politically
enough thu shirt off mans back let alone
JosephS coat OF many colos-
it who readily join the whisky before the
prohibition law adopted shout leuh with the 'rys after the
eecon wants politician who against suffrage before it's
adopted and screams Justify for it after its adoption
political chameleon all things all
situations and hence has shouted the praises of Joe Cannon h Iron
Duke America" day and within 4S voeS-Sad
he would oppose Cannon speaker who BREATH denounced
Roosevelt and the circulated under false petenses letter
supposed endorsement Roosevelt instance tried to cheat
the government by putting bill of $4,000 for travelling for
which he did make and did not intend make and in the
instance voted against eghou law for Panama workers
save for the government
that the of United this commonwealth
and business then Miles Pondexte
nominate elect
William Humphrey fills that bill and Josephs
colors 70 a
But if the state of Washington wants United States who
stands for what stands and needs whose views not angee
the wind the instance of political bandits but firmly based
conviction and the lesson experience whose belief HUMAN principles.
has stood the and test of and whose
has been justified by Miles Poindexter
cidedly the maj 10 nominate and elect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
1.-THE LITTLE GRAY SHOE"
By
Percy Brcbner


/ knows not whether she will go OF
stAy7 There can be no turning
back when tho plan IL complete.
II the Princess will stay in Syere
she must You will come"
No"
We stood face 10 face. her will
and mine in conflict
"Mademoiselle. say you will come
would give my life for you"
She spoke suddenly. sharply, but
IN whisper.
Look. Captain Heselton! Look
Behind you
My back vas toward the narrow
doorway which opened onto the
roof Low down. against the black
ness OF It. tho moonlight Jus,
touched a pale face. IL was the
soneschal. he last man In all Syere
would have know OF my lady's
presence in the castle. For q
moment meditated whether
should fling him over the battle
menis-i, 10 certain that I lived to
rsgre, that had not done so--and
perhaps II was only the presence
OF my lady that saved him. mus,
deal with him In another fashion
which should keep him silent. and
! went down the stairs dragging
him with me.
I turned my prisoner over 10
I 0Connell with orders to confins
him I'm one OF the lowest dungeons
But even this treatment was made
quate The next morning when
went 10 visit him. he was gone
There was only one way In which
he could have escaped. Some one
had released him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

Tho Comeback" man was really
nsvsr down -and.out Ills weakened
condition because Of over-work.
lack Of exercise. improper eating
and living demands stimulation 10
satisfy tho cry for health. giving
appetite and the fefreshing sleep es-
ssntiai 20 strength. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules tho National
Remedy of Holland. will do the
work. They are wonderful. Three
OF these capsules each day will put
= man on his feet before he knows
It: whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning. the kidneys,
gravel or stone In tho bladder stom-
ach arrangement or other ailments
that befali the over-zeaious Ameri-
can. Don't wait until you are en-
tireiy down -and out, but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly
refund your money II they do not
help you. csc, soc and 400 per
box. Accept no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL. on
every box. They are tho pure. or
iRinal. imported Haariem OIL Cap
sules. For sale and guaranteed by
the owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tic, and Is very harmful. Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (which IL
pure and entirely greaseless), II
much better than the most expen
sive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, az this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub It in. One or two
teaBpoonfuls will make an abund
ance OF rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor.
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-.
lily, and removes every particle OF
dust, dirt, daudruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and It leaves II fine and
silky, bright. fluffy and easy 10
manage.
You can got mulslfied cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. Il il
very cheap, and few ounces il
enough to Last everyone in the
family for months.-Advertisem . Mt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
Next Week
GOOD INDIAN
D. NJ. BOWER

Let me sec where You sleep"
said.
NO" She put herself before the
door and spread out her arms.
II must"
She was afraid OF mo. yet she did
not move. and her eyes were fixed
on mine. steady and determined.
Tho Captain OF the Guard has
enemics In syere." she whispered.
That's no secret"
And some day a little kitchen
maid may help him"
.When7"
Perhaps when there In no one
else who can" she answered. But
| win never help you IL you pass
this door and look whcre I sleep"
do not know whether I was
really convinced that tho child
could help me. or whether II was
her courage that impressed me.
Very well. will not open the
door
shs moved away from II at once.
and ran quickly down tho stairs.
never looking back. turned to-
ward my own rooms.
Ny rooms we're at the end OF the
hall out OF which the Princess
apartments opened; a dreary iodg.
ing, confined and ili-lixhted. but its
position suited me. could watch
the Princess door whom I chose.
II grew dark early here. was dark
when I entered now.
A quick movement startled mo.
The dim figure of man was stand.
Ing there.
Whoever you may bc. stand
where you are II you set any value
on your lifs." said sharply. "wo'll
have light TO welcome so silent .
visitor"
keenly watching tho dim figure.
lit a candle. IL was Father Anth-
ony. the priest stationed at tho pal
ACC chapel--a man whom | had nat.
urally seen often. but did not know
we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

| had vowed 10 defend her with my
life. Surely allegiance TO her was
ailegiance 10 him.
Tho old priest saw something OF
my perplexity and refram.d his
question.
IF IL were 4 question OF saving
ono or the other by laying down
your life. which would come firstr''
he asked.
Tho Princess" answered in.
stautly.
lie bowed Eravely.
THAT II we'll" he said. and pro
ceeded 10 explain 20 mo his errand.
Il will 20 no further into past
history than 20 say this. Captain
Heselton: King Philip vas bad
king. a slHner strongly armed. and
his treatment OF his niece was not
only brutal but very foolish. Ny
sympathies we're entirely with the
Princess. and | was among tho first
to welcome her proposed marriage
TO Christian OF varns. came from
the King to Sysre TO urge upon Her
Hishness the advisRbIlity OF such
a match. and added my own per.
ruasion. Her aversion TO II | took
TO be- n woman's whim. SO l be.
iicved until she came 20 Dravstadt
To a largo extent was in her con-
sidence. and knew that with the
help OF maid OF honor she was
planning To escape this marriage.
SIN, trusted 20 the personal at.
fractions OF the Count. aud thought
little OF her aehcmings until a eer.
tain officer IN the Guard opened a
door into tho Kings garden for q
serving maid"
lie paused.
Il must go back iittle," he said.
"and do justice TO the Count OF
varna. There had been many to
urge him TO foster rebellion against
King Philip. not only In HIS own
State. but I'm Dravstadt. Tho pro
posed marriage was a way out OF
many difficulties. and whom. in
spite OF the Kings precautions.
news was carried 20 varna that the
Princess would not consent, the
Counts advisers became more In.
sistent Marriage or no marriage,
Christian OF Varna must rule In
Saxe-oldenburg. From the first
had worked for this marriage. be
lieving Il would be good for Church
and State. and when failure seemed
imminent, threw my influence on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
A Novel
A Week!

tho dungeons?"
Yes"
There the senesehsl put my
father. claiming him to the wall.
and when Il pleased him he went
and dashed him with whip"
Her hands were suddenly clasped
before her face. and ! put my hand
gently on her shoulder. The touch
OF sympathy was better than than
any words could have spoken.
Then a soldier fetched me TO
the castle" she went on i was set
TO work in the kitchen. was al
lowed TO see my father for an hour
day. but he could not see me. not
because OF the dark. took lantern
with me. but because he was blind.
The whip lash. sir"
What devilish work." ex.
claimed. and the child seemed TO
rejoice at the anger in my voice.
1t made my father more miser.
able TO know | was In Syere: that
was why the seneschal had me
brought 10 the castle. He was
strong no longer. could hardly lift
up his hands.
Il used TO grope along those pas.
sages. wondering what | could do
for him. One day lost my way
! went on and on. turning this way
and that. until there was suddenly
thin line OF light like a straight
crack across the darkness. II was
daylight showing under n small
door"
Gould you find the door again. ?"
! asked, leaning eagerly toward her.
"Blindfolded. | went TO IL often
afterwards so that might know
every turn in the passages. Father
should escape that way. ! told my.
self But | must free his hands
from the chains first"
But the key OF the door,"
"A wonderful thing happened.
The seneschal rode TO Dravstadt
and ! was set to clean his rooms.
found a key there. one key with
chain to Il. was always think
ing of key. and this one looked
important That day | tried IT in
the door. and 1t turned easily. I
was looking down a green slope In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
CHAPTER VI.
The Seneschal OF Syere.

II was wisdom TO assume Ger.
tain callousness. My enemies must
not think me too concerned. nor
imagine they had succeeded in
wreeking some scheme OF mine.
Tho seneschai had not been re.
leased from the dungeon to remain
concealed in the castle BY now
no doubt. the Count knew hat the
woman for whom he was hunting
Dravstadt was hidden at syere. A
few hours and Christian OF varna
would come galloping down the
winding road. How was | to re-
ceive htm7
Out OF the chaos OF my mind
came the definite desire TO see my
lady and tell her what had hap.
pened. How was to see her? |
must find the little kitchen maid
and send her message. but first !
would talk to the child. There was
her secret. II might be worthless
but II might mean salvation.
Fortune. which had treated me so
III in one way. favored me In an.
other. met the child in a passage
leading towards the kitchen. She
showed no surprise. and when
told her 10 follow me she did so
without question. We came TO my
room. no one seeing us. and closed
the door softly.
Your mistress Is In danger. DO
you know that7"
1T is not possible for anyone to
be safe In the castle Of Syere."
at may be necessary for your
mistress to leave It suddenly and
without anyone seeing her. said.
This secret OF yours, have you told
It to your mistress7"
mo"
This secret might help your mis-.
tress."
1T would"
Listen, child" went on eager.
ly. Your mistress expects me ia
save her, and am almost power.
less. Do you know what occurred
last nightf"
you saw my mistress"
Eyes. and we were seen. The
seneschal-"
The girl started, a sudden excite.
ment In her face.
Il will tell YOU" she said quietly.
"and some day you must kill the
seneschal for me-
"He was woodman, my father
she went on. "Once he was as
strong as you. He came often TO
tho castle. bringing wood. and he
used TO say the seneschal cheated
him, but what could he doP There
came day when he found the sene-
schal In the woods. a young girl
was with him, tied to tree. and
he was lashing her with a whip.
My father was foolish; he should
have killed him, he only thrashed
him, and before night my father
was caught In the forest and
brought to the castle. You know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
HOW MAGNESIA
HELPS DYSPEPTICS
Patent Foods, Dieting and Medicines
No Longer Necessary.

Many dyspeptics have now dts
continued the use Of expensive pat
ent foods, are eating what thoy
please In reason yet no longer TAX g
harmful drugs. medicines and arti
ficlal digestents to relieve their
stomach trouble. Instead they
just take teaspoonful OF pure
bisurated magnesia In a little water
after meals, with tho result that
they not only save money but enjoy
much better health and tho stomach
no longer gives thom trouble.
Those who have once tried bisur-
ated magnesia never dread tho ap-
proach OF meal time because they
know that this Wonderful nntacld
and food corrective which absolutely
does not inIure tho stomach and
which can be obtained at little cost
at almost any drug store viii in
atantly neutrallze all their excessive
stomach acldity ana prevent an pos
sibllity Of their food sourinR or fer.
menting IN the stomach TRY this
plan yourself but be sure 10 get
bi-urntcd magnesia az maRnesia In
other forms often has a strong
laxative effect which is not desir,
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -:

TO tho forest"
You kept that key7'
II dared not But I made war
/ IMPRESSION OF n. n | could have
unclaimed my father we might have
gone thai day. Then the geneschhl
returned and said my father could
go. All he said was that he had
better die outside the castle than In
Il. I only know that one morning
his chains were unfastened, that he
was carried out thru the gate and
was laid nj the edge OF the wood.
Some charcoal burners CHANGED
10 come along, and in their cart
took my father from Syere TO Draw
stAdt. and TO the home OF woman
who had known my mother. There
my father died"
You should have complained 10
the King" said.
King Phllipi The King would
only have laughed at me"
A the child said II. so definitely,
felt that the King was condemned.
and cursed myself for having 20
! long served such master.
impression" she went on. and
got a key made. | decided TO re-
turn to Syere and take service In
the castle so that might be near
the seneschal. Some day the OBJ
portunity would come and ! should
kill him, and escape by that door.
Have you tried the key7'
Not vet, Directly ] was taken into
! the Kitchen again. Her Highness
came to Syere. and one OF the SER
wants who waited on her took me
to my lady. and / had to serve her
and be secret about her"
1.-THE key may not it," ] said.
God would not act 80" she said
simply.
No such sublime faith was mine.
Where ia it?"
Hidden in safe place"
Fetch IL. We will 90 and try the
door at once"
But even as spoke there was the
ring OF horses hoofs on the court
yard stones. Count Christian had
come. Reluctantly | went to meet
him.
ct is the way OF a lover 10 be
restless" was his greeting.
AS IL IL the way OF a man -
marvel when beauty goes neglect
cd" / returned Each day the
!. Princess has been in my keeping I
have wondered the moro that you
could delay your coming so long
Whatever scheme was in his mind
he should understand that placed
only one Interpretation on his
| presence In Syere.
Each mans heart has a throne
/ for some woman II he can find
her" be answered. Il have brought
numerous company with me TO
syere." he went on. "and tonight y
banquet shall celebrate our coming.
VIII yon send for the seneschal.
Captain? trust the larders are
| full to OVERLOOKING and that the
cellars match their abundance
worthily."
/ The seneschal, Have you not
seen him In Dravstadt7" l asked. !,
In Dravsta6t? What should he,
be doing in the capital7"
He fled from the castle. I
thought TO complain to you of the
way treated him
II have heard that he IL q surly
fellow" the Count answered. What
was his offense7"
He imagined there could be two
masters in Syere." | said. 1T was
necessary to prove that impossible"
And he is gone" he laughed
afraid to stay with you and afraid
TO come to me. A poor sort OF fell
low. evidently. Since he is gone.
Captain. you must act, for once, as
seneschsi. and be honored guest as
well. We will feast tonight"
| (ContInued In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
CHAPTER V.
Tha Full Moon.

Father Anthony sat down by the
table and I seated myself opposite
70 him. What on earth could he
want with moi
Il come 10 you on a difficult mis-
sion" he began at once. fone tina,
requires some explanation. But
first I must ask you to whom your
allegiance goes first-to Coun,
Christian or Princess Suzanne7"
hesitated. True, the Count had
placed the Princess in my care, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

VIII Humphrey fill this bill up the require
particular He obvious mist where
important the Bremeron yard he first qubb
cold when public overwhemS
him buoon joed the
he asked he posoce
One the other of these two will be nominated and elected and
fair appsement their records appreciation and honest
chosen overwhelming the republican party the people
The Star confidently believes he will be- IT IS CHOICE BETWEEN
CONSTRUCTIVE LEGISLATOR AND POLITICAL MOUNTEBANK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
Yaw! A SmaCkinG Good Thing

ONE painfully respectable citizens of Long Beach, Call reported
~ highly sandazed the kissing the municipal pier They
there regular epidemic of OSCILLATION and its victims wait not for
the kindly shades dusk but kiss morning and night and aween
Wherefore, aforesaid respectable citizens claim will be
driven the pier and they that the nuisance be bad by due
process law.
Great whapoor Judgment On the grounds that the act of kiss
ing the might be cruelty TO old maids bachelors and married folks
who have permitted their osung all rusty there might
be legitimacy the complaint But drive visitors away? Never
will attract them like leaking molaSse barrel draws flies.
It's the best advertisement Long Beach had look
municipal fairly swamng with visitors the
those respectable citizens had better vaccnaed pono
It's powerful catching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
Safety First

Indigestion. constipation. biliousness
and many ailments of the digestive
organs are often the source of serious
illness AT the first sign of disordered
conditions take the reliable family
remedy that Is always dependable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
I'm ScmrnyorpE1IA ruScrArA

0ommonty known a. the ic~eh. We
~ 49, tho tongue twisting titles 10
S.nke the study l.ok Hike real stuff. and
= tbs ne know what were taking about.
IT, lerrh IL the hobo of the H-s-o. but
HIS relative on the fiisver pasture 10 the
meani-tskcr. PhHps you knew one.
Geseg~.
think I do. ixnatias. Isn't he the
onsA that's saways hanging Areun' . guy
Uhen he has same Dough-
Yeu'rs right. stanisiaas. Goah! tbs
n11.a getting clever.
r. leech stick around Till you've ises-
80 IN all ycur change. part Of 10 ON
Mn. then he hotfoots away to work the
- - someone else
xAwe are other popular iee-h~~ besides
- enc rherv's the enc that's always
hanging areand semeone that has an
oueomobtlc. You can't even 60 Tn the
Uugnge 60 wash the car uni~~s the ie~eh
oom@a sliding around thinking you're
Gonn9 eat for ride. Hut the snts iceeh
oovog offcx~ to buy the gasoline.
~ there's stili saether cn~-the
1eprh thaa's always talking big dough
- , always spengsng the ''makinEs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

rooms which she Is reservlng for
her brother. DR.. Patti Of New York.
--Rhinslander, Wis, News.
MY boy, must congratulate you
"a your consistency"
Thank you. sir. Ter"
Yes, sir: you've worked here
three weeks and you haven't done
anything right yet"
An Ohio man was having a lot
81 trouble plotting q one-tent show
lhru the Middle West. He lost a
number OF valuable animals By ac-
cddent and otherwise Therefore
LOII4xs with a sympathetic mien
that ono Of the keepers undertook
the task OF breaking the news Of
another disaster. He began thusi
mfr. Smith. you remember that
langhin' hyena In Cage 81
Remember the laughing hyenar'
demanded the owner. angrily.
what the deuce are you driving
al?-
only this, Mr.. Smith. He Amt
~ nothing to laugh at this morn
Ing
SOME ARM
The window front blew In and
cut the day clerk on the forehead
and one Of the Sisseton ball play
ers by the name OF Kelly was Sc
verely cut from his foot TO his ell
bow on his left arm.-Oak Times.
Mary had little waist.
Where Nature made Il grow;
And everywhere the fashion went
That waist was sure 70 90.
EVER HEAR HAM SToRY7
This used to be a stalling re-
mark In card games where an out
slider, possibly busted exile, was
standing around looking on Few
c1rd players. amateur or profess
sfonal, who are not made fidgety
BY having their hand surveyed.)
An instance:
The Player-Did you ever hear
. the ham story7
The Onlooker-No, what Is the
ham story
The Player--why. It's the story
Of the card player who starved TO
death with q ham hanging over
his shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
LOVE THY BROTHER. ETC.

Sister Margaret now has the
rooms OF her homo on Oneida st.
occupied by good pleasant people
with the exception OF one suite Of
rooms which she Is reserving for
her brother. DIR. Patti Of New York.
~-Rhinslander, Wis. News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
SOM e ARM

Mary had little waist.
Where Nature made II grow;
And everywhere the fashion went
That waist was sure 70 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-09
ASKS PUBLIC TO
HELP RAILROADS
New Haven President Urges
More Reasonable Treatment
in the Future

Washington, Feb. 9.-"The Malady
of the Railroads" and means for its
cure were discussed yesterday before
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States by Howard Elliott,
president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. After
giving statistics showing the growth
and business of railroads Mr.. Elliott
said in part:
The country should turn from its
punitive policy because errors of the
past virtually have been eliminated.
and there is ample protection against
a recurrence of them in the future.
apart from the fact that there is a
higher standard of business ethics
than ever before, The Malady of the
Railways cannot be cured until:
First. The public thoroughly
realizes that the railways are no diff
ferent from any other kind of busi-
ness in their ability to increase ex-
penses and at the same time reduce
article they have TO sell.
Second. The public realizes that
extreme and conflicting regulations is
hurting them.
Third. There is reasonable con-
troll and regulation of the great or
ganlZauon OF labor that are engaged
in work of public utilities. including
railways, upon which the welfare of
society depends.
Fourth. Instead of passing addi-
tional laws an account is taken of
those now in existence, to be followed
by classification. amendment and re-
peal some of them.
Fifth. 1t is realized that the rail-
ways are more national and less State
in character and that State control
and regulation must be subordinate
to national control.
Sixth. The nation has a right to
expect of every man that he give the
of personal and mental eff
fort in whatever position he occupies.
Seventh. Men of commerce give
more attention to these important
questions and use their influence with
lawmakers and executives in an ef-
fort to bring about a more reasonable
treatment of all business, including
that of the railways"