davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-17
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter Of Cen
eral Holmes, railroad man, is rescued from
imminent danger on a scenic railroad by
George Storm, a newsboy. Grown 10
young womanhood Helen saves storm,
now a fireman, her father. and his friends
Amos Rhinelander financier and Robert
Seagrue, promoter. from a threatened col
lision. Safebreakers employed by Sea
grue steal General Holmes survey plans
OF the cutoff line for the Tidewater IA
tally wound the general and escape. Her
fathers estate badly involved by lis
death, Helen goes TO work on the Tide
water. Seagrue uses Spike to set fire 10 a
powder train hauled by Storms engine.
Helen saves Storm from horrible death.
Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans from
Seagrue. and though they are taken from
her finds an accidentally made proof OF
the survey blue print Storm, employed
by Rhinelander, wins a fight with Sea-
grue's men for possession of a consign-
ment OF railroad ties
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-17

an examination. IL took him only
moment TO examine and tabulate in
his mind the kind of safe he had to
do with. In another moment he threw
back the bolts and swung the door
open.
They took the pay roll package out
just as Lyons had placed it within the
safe. But the easy triumph of the eX-
pert and the congratulations Of his
friends did not seem enough to satisfy
him. To make the job artistic, he di-
rected his assistants to get together
some brown paper, and after they had
taken the bills from the package, he
filled IL with waste paper, rewrapped
the package carefully and replaced IL
just as he had found it in the safe.
Leaving by the same way they had
entered, the quartet took their way
to Seagrue's camp Seagrue was
asleep, and Spike woke him and NUT
tered they had the money. Seagrue,
somewhat upset by the size of the
company of thieves with which he
was now tied up, kept his own coun-
sell He listened to all that Spike had
to say, ard at once advised sending
the three safe-blowers back to the
city. This, however, it was decided,
after a brief conference, would not
co, as Spike needed somebody to help
him fOment a disturbance next day.
II the end, a compromise was effect
ed, by which The Bat was sent to
town while Sykes and Dan were kept
over night to aid in stirring up Rhine
lander's men
The following day had already been
announced i'm Rhinelander's camp as
pay day. When Helen and Lyons ar
rived at the Office in the morning for
duty they found Bhinelander waiting
to take the money. Lyons, very will
ing to be rid Of his responsibility,
opened the safe and unsuspectingly
turned over to Rhinelander the pack
age he had placed in it the afternoon
before
When the construction boss reached
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-17

watched from the farther end of the
camp by Spike, who, disgraced, chafed,
half in hiding, awaiting some oppor-
tunty for mischief 70 turn up-s some
thing that would release from honest
idleness.
II was to be an irony of fate that
now made of the homeless dog an in
strunent to serve the purpose OF the
restless criminal. The puppy alone,
in the tent, refreshed by his nap in
vigorated by his breakfast, and i'm
PEELED, Rhinelander would have said,
by the devil, looked about for some
thing to interest him Selling the tele-
gram in his sharp teeth, the DC start
ed to tear it to pieces. At that juno
ture an inquisitive squirrel, pausing
before the open door, peered sharply
into the hut.
To the dog, this looked like formal
challenge. He was 50 overcome by
the impudence of 1t that he sprang
from the table, forgetting to put the
telegram back where it belonged.
Away he dashed, telegram in teeth,
after the squirrel
There was but single spectator OF
this dash-the brooding Spike. As the
dog tore past Spike the telegram
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-17
SIXTH INSTALLMENT
HELEN'S WILD RIDE

Helen spied him the minute she
stepped inside Rhinelander's hut to de-
liver the telegram small, fluffy bun
die of black and white, lying curled up
tightly on Rhinelander's cot, as if this
was the haven of warmth and refuge
so long sought. Where demanded
Helen of Rhinelander, and emphasiz-
ing each word in amaZement, did you
get that dear, little dog?"
THAT dear, little dog" explained
Rhinelander, with corresponding EN-
phasis, lis the last addition to my al
ready overburdened pay roll.
Whats his name? Who" demand
ed Helen in delight, put him on?'
He just got hold with his teeth and
hung on. He blew into camp the ether
day, the tiredest, orneriest, hungriest-
looking cur you ever saw. Some mo-
toring party lost him probably"
Rhinelander reread his telegram:
Rhinelander,
Signal:
Monthly pay roll on No. q. n.
Say, this Is news best I've had this
week The pay roll is overdue three
days and these Greeks and MeXics are
a suspicious bunch What's your
hurry?" he asked as Helen made ready
TO go.
Il must run" said Helen. I'm alone
this morning"
Don't be in a rush; I'm going over
that way myself" returned Rhineland-
er, picking up his hat The pup will
keep house a few minutes"
Leaving the hut door open, Rhine
lander, accompanied by Helen, started
for the station. Two good comrades,
as well as devoted friends, Helen and
he laughed and joked along their way,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
lPTURED AFTER
TW0-YEAR CHASE
teetlves Travel 1000 Miles
. to Capture FOrger.

ishiladelphia, Nov. 6.--After a chase
more than two thousand miles,
fking more than two years, detec-
bas have arrested Fred Van Buren,
hFnty-fve years old.
: lie was found in one OF the pow
plants at Penn's Grove, N. j., and
hight to Philadelphia to await a
ring on probable charges OF forg-
.o@ It is understood the arrest was
"a on instigation of the American
ar ers' Protective association.
to the story Van Buren
d after his arrest, he originally
3ke from Germantown and was
;ftauate of civil engineering school
I detectives say charges have been
wAe against him in various towns IN
Ia, Indiana, Nebraska and western
pishs.
sr a time he was in Alaska, and il
y upon his return from the North
fvw months ago that the detectives
,vked up his trail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
AGED WOMAN
Run Down and Feeble-Made Strong
by VinOl.

So many people in Cambridge and
vicinity are in Mrs. Wickersham's S
condition we ask you to call at our
store and get a bottle of Vinol, and
if it fails to benefit we will return
your money.
In her eighty-second year Mrs
John Wickersham, of Russellviile,
Pa, says: II was in rundown,
feeble condition and had lost flesh.
A neighbor asked me to try Vinol,
and after taking two bottles my
strength returned; l am gaining in
flesh, it has built up my health and
1 am feeling fine for woman OF
my age, so l get around and do my
housework."
The reason Vinol was so success
full in Mrs. Wickersham's case was
because it contains beef and cod livs
er peptones, iron and manganese
pertonates and glycerophosphates
the very elements needed to build ub
a weakened rundown system and
create strength.
Right here in Cambridge we have
seen such excellent results from Vi
mol that it is pleasure to know ait
is doing so much good for old PEG
pie in other parts of the country.
c. P. Craig & Son, Druggists, IN
bridge. Also at the leading drGg
store in all Maryland towns.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
Republican Governor
Supports President Wilson

New York, Nov 1.-'As Fro
gressive, am supporting President
Wilson," is the declaration of Joseph
NJ Carey, former Governor of Wy
oming. Mr.. Carey was one of The
seven Republican Governors who. in
1912, advocated the election OF
Theodore Roosevelt on the Progress
sive ticket In a telegram to the
Democratic National Committee, he
says:
''As Progressive, 1 am support
ing President Wilson for reelection,
because of his success in securing
legislation by Congress, carrying out
many of the Principles declared by
the Progressive conventions, which
l believe to be for the best and high
est interests of our country"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
BROWNS her
Two CHILDREN
Wilmington Woman Throws Her
Daughters Into River.
TRIES TO DIE Herself m
She Landed in Shallow Water ann
Managed to Reach Launch into
Which She Climbed.


Wilmington, Del, Nov. 6.-Mrs'
Irene Stopka, aged thirty years. living
on Claymount street, took her tw3
daughters, aged five and seven years
to the pier at the Wilmington Yacht
clubs grounds, on the Delaware river
at Gordon Heights, and threw them
into the river.
Both drowned The body Of the
youngest was recovered.
A moment later Mrs. Stopka threw
herself into the river. She landed in
shallow water, however, and apparent
ly losing some of her determination to
kill herself, managed to reach a
launch, into which she climbed. There
she was found several hours later in
an exhausted condition. She was sent
to the Delaware hospital, but she is
unable to talk coherently and the POI
lice have been unable to learn a'ly
thing from her.
Pau w Hu.hes, caretaker at the
va club Grounds, found the woman
in his boat She tod him she he'd
thrown her two children oyerboard
and then jumped into the water her
SELF She said she had trouble with.
her husband, who refused to give her.
any money.
Further taar this she could not talk.
because whenever the children were
mentioned she became hysterical.
The police are trying to find the,
husband, and men are dragging the.
river for the body of the other girl
On the pier Hughes found a doll.
child's umbrella and a schoo,bcok ]
He does not knew how the woman
got to the pier, as he did not see her
until she raised herself in his launch
which was fifty feet from the end of
the pier
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
HONEST MANS TEN SPOT
Finder Turns Note over to Police and
Starts Trouble.


Jersey City, N. j., Nov. 6.-One hon
est man caused lot of trouble in
this city, and the end is not yet.
The courts may be called upon to
adjulicate matter that would never
have. developed had not the man been
honest This honest person is George
Cogars He was going about his bust
ness when, at the corner of Harrison
and Monticello avenues, he was watch
ing his step and saw lying on the
pavement nicely folded $40 bill. Be
ing honest and willing to earn all he
spends, Mr.. Cogar hurried with the
bill to the Communipaw avenue police
station near by.
John F. Minturn, of 81 Summit ave-
nue., rushed in and put in claim for
the bill Lieutenant Shugrue was
about to hand over the money when in
came Mrs. Charles Vonarx, 81 281
Harrison avenue, who declared that
she, too, had lost a $40 bill at the
same spot. AS neither could prove
title to the $40 it probably will be
placed in the police Christmas fund.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
Bank Robbers Get $1,000

hlgary. Alta, Nov. 6.-Two robbers
kpowered and bound the wathman
.he Merchants bank of Canada, a
koks. thirty miles west of Calgary,
the safe and escaped in an au-
hiie with $1,000. The robbers cut
wires leading into the town and
ras several hours before word OF
robbery reached Calgary and a
lie was sent in pursuit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
n,on. Dead At shadow Lawn.

Long Branch, N. j.. Nov. 6.-Wfi!e
the president was speaking at Shadow
Lawn one of his a'r lience, Will m
Johnson, of Adelphia, N. j., was seiz
ed with heart tr"-'h'e and fell dead.
Few o. the presi 'ert's hearers were
aware of the occ rrance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
Liner whins a Submarine.

Toulon, Nov. 6.-The French liner
Doukkaia reports an attack upon her
by a submarine, which me beat off
after a fight lasting three-quarters OF
an hour, conducted at range of 6O00
yards. The submarine is said to ha e
fired seven shells.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
= V3sf = M HfIIDdi q
asd1J pISAoH uo4Hor0 -.
Tub I'M New York. sQlII 2 Is -
J, and Mr.. Rooseyoit'5 adeross

lid 1nI New ] fDifS, on z e t<.1..l.-
J, and Mr.. Rooseyeits5 adefcss
he same secession, says that sets
seems that the Tfain issae cf sfis
,ampaign is the International giidSS-
ion, the citizens woald like to hear
something more about it..
They will want to know from Mr.
Hughes" the paper adds, whether
he approves the more distinct eX-
pressions of Roosevelt and whether
he endorses them; when it is a ques-
tion of war or peace, or decisive
selection in the foreign policy, the
people should know clearly and un-
equivocally what the situation is.
and until after knowing this the
quiet and thinking part of the voters
will know what decision to make, "
The, Amerika, of ST. Louis, Octo-
Der 20: Letters which we have re J:
ceived and many other signs prove
that a great many German-American
voters have not decided for which
candidate to cast their vote on Elec-
tion Day.
.'Amerika" then quotes letter
from a reader in Minnesota, saying:
Hughes is worse than Wilson Let
us know quick for whom we shall
vote, we German people"
The paper continues: THAT this
is not an exceptional case we assure
our readers. The representative of
the Washington Post writes from
Chicago: Here strong feeling is
prevailing that German-Americans,
who previously were anti-Wilson,are
now in great numbers pro-Wilson.' =
The Chicago Zeitung. fChicago
Working ngmen's Gazette, a Socialist
paper), had an article on Oct. 5
headed Wilson or Hughes. +" 1t
called attention to Mr.. Hughes deci-
sion as a Justice of the Supreme
Court in the case of the Danbury
Hatters', and also to his attack on
the eigh-hour law. The paper Hays
that, after Roosevelt had declared
that Hughes was friend of the Al.
lies, it was the duty of the German
American Alliance to ask Hughes
whether Roosevelt spoke the truth
and that it was the duty of the AL
lance to see that the citizens of
German descent were not fooled an
other time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06

Snake In Bed Wakes Her.
Marysville, Cal, Nov. with
shrek, Miss Amanda Purkiss, a pretty
young schoo, teacher Of Suttsr COUNTY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
eun Mil, Mishan Kills Worker

Reading, Pa, Nov. 6.-The burs ting
of a whizzer in the Long Valley rug
mill at Mertztown, caused the instant
death of Wilson Fegley, Jr., twenty
one. Daniel Alexander, twenty. asa
of Mertztown, broke both legs The
whizzer is, a metal bowl, used for dry.
ing purposes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06

Be careful about doing things in q
hurry. lest you do them in furry
Youths CompaniOn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
WANTED
WANTED-Men or women boarders.
No. 6 William st. est.

WANTED Syndicate operating a
a few young men to train for future
managers. Must be over 20 years old,
single. with good education and will
5 & 10c. Store, Cambridge, or write R.
B. Johnson. Hagerston n. Nd. Box ISL.
11-4-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06

6St x1zhed1eS g3s6 3 uau1
SOM Atfmes they are slow UuI h5f
sure tPape's Diapepsin" is quick.
positive and puts your stomach in a
healthy condition, so the misery
won It come back.
You feel different as soon as
PApe's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach-distress just van
es-your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching, no eructations of
u4digested food, your head clears
and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
ypu ever made, by getting large
ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
SUPPORT OF WILSON
In GERMAN PAPERS
Extracts From Recent Editorials
Show Many Are Taking The amer
lean Viewpoint.

Strong argument in behalf OF
President Wilson's reelection is
found in the columns of a portion OF
the German-language press OF the
United States. To say that all the
newspapers published in German are
supporting Hughes is far from true.
Following are quotations showing
that the Presidents progressive rec
ord on domestic issues, and his poll
cy of honest neutrality towards all
the belligerents of Europe have the
vigorous support of patriotic Ger
man-American editors:
The National Demokrat, of Wis
sonsin, in an editorial on October A.
enumerates the various laws which
have been enacted by the Demo
cratic Administration and adds That
every citizen can see that the Dem
ocratic party under the leadership of
President Wilson has carried thru
the progressive demand:; which have
been asked for for the last twenty
five years by the American people,
and that neither Hughes nor ROose-
yeit have been able to derract from
the successes.
'The vote of the man who is work
| ing for wages and the vote of the
| small dealer or farmer which is cast
| ior the candidate of Wall Street
would in this case be vote against
his own welfare continues this pa
per. "On the other hand, the vote
for Wilson is a guarantee that we
will continue in this course OF
| wholesome legislation"
The Staats-Anzeiger, of Bismark,
N. D., October 10: Why is 1t that
Roosevelt, Hughes, Lodge. Root, Pen
rose, Borah, all turn their full rage
| On Wilson? Because he has given
his party life, vigor and high aims,
| because he has awakened the sluni-
bering constructive forces and thor
oughly disproved the legend of Dem
ocratic incompetency. To this day
not one speaker of the Republican
party has occupied himself with
problems of craftsmanship or dis
ussed the big problems and ques-
ons of the time, much less attempt
to find solution for them. The
American people may be well salts
fled, for while the whole world suff,
:, ers in misery and want, our country
enjoys peace and happiness.
The Buffalo Demokrat, Oct. 14th
eff we compare the utterances o1
President Wilson and of the spokes
man of the banner bearer of the Re
publican party, the real issue of ths
present campaign seems to be peace
or war. We find a confirmation O
this in Mr.. Hughes declaration tha
he would have broken off diplomat1'
relations with Germany after the tor
pedoiqg of the Lusitania. In othe
'poxuon ne would have let it come I
.IIM goo5 q this is what he probah
II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06

pointed to her bed. "a u an lnyest1
tion disclosed snake four feet lonfl
asleep in the schoolmistress bed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-New house, with large
garden and extra lot, Springfield Ad-
dition to Cambridge. 81 per month
Chas. E. BrohaWn. 11-6-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bugeye J. c. Lake, with
dredge and winders. Carries 500 bu.
oysters;l can dredge in county waters
First class condition; will sell cheap.
One good driving mare gentle, will work any
where. Also a road cart & l surrey nearly new
! wagon. J. Walter, Fishing Creek. Md. tt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06
M ACID STOMACH,
UURNESS, HEARTBURN
GAS OR lNDICESTI
moment 'Pape's Diapep
|aches the stomach all distress

! some foods you eat - 4Dack-
I good, but work badly; ferment
Estubborn Jumps and cause
sour, gassy stomach? Now,M Mr..
Ers. Dyspeptic. jot this down:
rs Diapepsin digests everything,
hg nothing TO sour and upset
T!here never was anything so
ouiekx so certainly effective.
5lEerepce how badly yaI cum
zls6rdered You will g InoL |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06

How blunt are the arrows of jadver.
sity in comparison with those Of guilt!
Blair
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06

FOR RENT@s-room mouse ON Will.
Travers. Apply to E. SNPhillips, 1O-4-t1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06

FOR RENT-6 room house, 10
Handbook Ave, healthful location
reasonable rent. VIM. H. Hopper 11-2-t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06

iEap5
.leasy4
YOU |
safel
ok|
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-06

FOR RENT-Dwelling at Pleasant
St. Apply to Henry L. Johnson. Attor-
ney-at-law. 10-19-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
CROWD
HEARS REED
AND HUNDLEY
Next Congressman Addresses
Big Audience Of Richie
County Voters.

HARRIsVILLE. Oct. 1.-THE big
gest Republican rally Of this cam
campaign or of any campaign in many
years was held here yesterday after
noon. The tabernacle here. which
has capacity of about fifteen hun
dred, was crowded. There were yot-
ers from all parts of the county pres
emit. They were not disappointed, for
they heard two Of the best sneakers
on the hustings this year. For over
three hours they held the attention
OF the audience and both orators ca
pablo OF eloquent flights, they brough;
the audience to its feet time and again,
cheering. Judge Oscar Hundley, Of
Alabama, and the Hon. Stuart F. Reed
Republican candidate for Congress In
this, the Third district, were the
speakers.
After the meeting they were given
a hne reception, shaking hands with
hundreds of people who showered
them with congratulations over the
fine speeches they had delivSSed. The
meeting was in vivid contract with the
one addressed by John ]. Cornwell,
Democratic candidate for governor.
here on Monday afternoon. His au-
dience was small. and spiritless, most
of those present being Republicans
and sutfragist workers, who turned
out of curiosity to hear what the Wat
son candidate had to say.
Last night at Cairo Messrs. Hundley
and Reed again addressed a big and
enthusiastic meeting, which filled the
opera house to overlooking. Leaders at
Cairo declared 1t the best meeting that
has been held in that town in many
years. After these two meetings par
ty leaders predict that Richie coun-
ty, which is banner Republican
county, will cast Its maximum major
ity for Hughes, Robinson and the en-
tire Republican ticket The party is
united in Richie county, they say.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
RAILROAD MEN
NOT FOOLED BY
ADAMS0N BILL
Many Change Their Minds
When They Learn Truth
about the Measure.

An important official Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, con-
nected with one Of the leading rail-
way systems of tho state, has writ
ten a private letter to man identi-
fed with political work here regard
ing change with respect to the eight
hour legislation. The writer says he
has talked with many trainmen re-
Gently, and he declares that the feel
ing toward President Wilson on ac-
count of the law is changing.
Straight Party Vote.
1.-THE men," he writes, are very
anxious to know Just what we did
get when we got the elght-hour law,
and because they do not know they
are viewing the hasty legislation with
suspicion. talked with several men
who had said Just after the eight-hour
law passed they were going to sup
port Wilson for president, who have
changed their minds. There will be
a few who were with the Bull Moose
party four years ago who will vote
for Wilson. but think by election
time you can figure on a straight par
ty vote.
AS the mileage basis OF pay is what
all work outside OF yard work is fig
ured upon. to change from that to
an hour basis only would mean a
reduction in pay for all trainmen not
in yard service.
1.-THE law does not state the rate Of
pay; that is, the rate per hour, and
II we are to use the rate now in our
contracts. then we must consider the
contracts we now have in effect, and
IL in effect as to the rate OF pay, why
not in effect as to the mileage basis
which is a part Of the contract?
Lose with the Public.
"If the present contracts are to re-
main in effect, and only that part
changed that reads ten miles per
hour, or ten hours for a days work, I"
and that changed to eight instead Of
ten, then we did not lose in pay.
Where we lost was with the pub
lie by not arbitrating, and President
Wilson should have used his influence
to force arbitration instead OF saying,
"You men have nothing to arbitrate."
He then would have been true friend
OF labor"