davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
CHAPTER XIX.
lie Roi S'Amuse,

II was not often in his muddted life
that Michael had so full warrant 10
give rein to his impulses. He hau not
noted the absence OF Sachio or Ladis.
law. After time, his attendants,
hesitating, told him that a woman was
waiting to be admitted. Her name
was one which came to his brain now
above all others.
Admit her at once. yes-why do
you delay?"
She came before him now, pale,
downcast, almost trembling. Heavy
enough had been the burden OF anx.
iety she long had carried. She had
come to the king, but she sought not
this weak kings comforting. No, she
had come hither In search of the man
on whom even the king must rely.
"Ah, mademoiselle," he began, half
maudlin. you have come to us at last
Why were you SO absurdly long? We
have grieyed for you, and who would
grieye the king?"
Your majesty" said Kitty Gray.
and half shuddered as she gave the
title. gazing as she did upon the bloat-
ed face OF this man who claimed to be
a king. Your majesty. you are more
than kind to remember 80 unimpor.
tant person"
"Unimportant! Do not say that
word. Unimportant-when all we have
thought OF was yourself. What has
kept you away?-though | am sure
you came as soon as you could.'
Yes, your majesty. as soon as
could"
And because you have heard oil
what we have done today. OF how we
have routed the army OF yonder King
Ccrtislaw-it was cleverly done
mademoiselle. though do say it."
And what OF him who was with
you. your majesty"
"Whom do you mean? Count Sa
chio?".
Count Sachio? Was he here, YOU
majesty? meant another"
"Ah. always you mean that other
Always he seeks to come between hi.
king and his kings DESIRE" said he
complainingly.
And what is It that your majest,
desires?"
why, my majesty desires q man,
things. my dear" he replied. in vinouI
! liberty. MY majesty desired. a Will,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

Frederick In turn found his own
errand dore. These two likewise
turned toward the Hotel do Vile.
Monsieur lie prefect," announced
the servant when at last they had
reached The presence of that official
this pointing to Blake-"ired
on this other man and tried to kill
him. That is what | do not under
stand"
The sound of the entrance OF 9th
ers at the office now attracted their at
tention.
Your excellency." announced the
sergeant, these others. the young
Amer,can-Count Frederick"
The project turned his gaze upon
lthe new arrivals, himself none too
ws,I pleased. He found them but COM
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. finds In
curio shop half OF broken coin. the
mutllated Inscription on which aroustA
her curiosity and leads her, AT the order
OF her managing editor, to 90 TO the priu-
ctpulity Of Gretzhoifen TO piece out the
story suggested by the Inscription. She l.
followed, and on arrival In Gretzhoffer
her adventures while chasing the secret
Df the broken coin begin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
CHAPTER xlvII.
To Arms.

Dispersed under the wrath Of their
savage sovereign, the courtiers of Gra.
hoffen were cndgsling their wits to
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

And his excellency, lie Comte Fred
erick,
Well, yes, himself as well, then.
Nor am | sorry that is true. | fancy
perhaps may have been unjust to
him. He has done much, after all. for
me, his enemy
What. you. his enemy?" grinned
Roloau, Not in the least. Au con.
traire. mademoiselle."
Tais-toi" exclaimed Kitty, her
color rising once more.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
CHAPTER |.
The eattle.

Sachio and Ladislaw. as may be
guessed, allowed no grass to grow un.
der their feet as they FASTENED toward
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17
INTIMATE STUFF

About the proUdest papa that has
been discovered in this community in
a long time is our genial station
agent, w. o. Clanahan. On last Sun
day morning Mr.. and Mrs. CIanahan
became the parents of a fine baby
girl, and it is said that w. o. was so
delighted over the event that for
several days he couldn't tell five min
utes after the train pulled out of the
station whether it went through town
endways, sideways or straight up
and down. However, he is getting
more composed now, and his friends
expect him to be entirely normal and
rational within a few days.-Far-
mainYille, Ia, News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17
PRICES Recently a

PRICES.-Recently a city news
paper wrote: eff the people have the
power to regulate the price of gas,
why not the price of gasoine?" Don't
you think that it would sound better
to say, why not the price of flour,
sugar, butter and eggs? A reduc-
ton in the price of gasoline will ben
eft some of the people, while a re-
duction in the price of -four, sugar,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

butter and eggs will benefit all the
people, including the users of gasO-
line.
Four years ago I was in the groc-
cry business and used to buy all lead
ing brands of flour at. $3.50 per Dbl.
and today it's cost is nearly $3.50, a
raise of So per Dbl. Crystal domino
sugar in 2-Ib. cartons used to sell re-
tail at 16 cts a carton, today I paid
% cts. for it, raise of sc per car
ton. Why? Why do our lawmakers
pay no heed to it? I honestly be-
lieve a law controlling the prices Of
flour, sugar, butter and eggs will do
more good to the people than most
all other laws combined, because all
the people will benefit directly by it
Why spend so much money in try
ing to force the gas company to
show their books as to cost of pro-
duction? Why not spend the same
money in forcing the milling cOmpa-
MES to show their books on the cost
of wheat? Why not force Patten and
number of others engaged in the
same business to show their books
as to the original cost of grain? I am
not a stakeholder in the gas cOmpa-
ny, on the other hand my gas bills
run from $3.50 to $3.50 per month,
but in trying to force the gas cOmpa-
ny to show their books only people
residing in Chicago will benefit
Sweet MuIha.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17
would get the jobs left vacant by
child Iaborers.- Albert Hirsch, 2139
Fowler.

SLAVES.-No country is strictly
neutral which aids in, any manner
any of the countries now at war. An
American respects the flag, but does
not approve of it being used as a
trouble EXETER every time a certain
class wish to have few millions of
people slaughtered for their benefit.
The ones who fight the hand that
feeds them are those who work
against the workers in general Lit
tie working girls and their parents
who are forced to work for less than
enough to pay expenses surely give
their consent to be exploited. CIOw
strangely
The worst slave is a poor man who
leaves a large city with his family to
settle on a proposed piece of free land
only to end a rank failure after slaV-
ing for years to improve it.
Something is wrong with the 26,
100000 acres Of unreserVed govern
ment land down in Arizona, or out of
the many millions Of poorly paid
workers enough willing ones could
be mustered to fill it.
Our greatest American favored a
government for the people and can
not see how such a government
would reVolve us back to the stone
age. If all the people who kick at
the way things are run would be
forced to leave America there would
be very few left. If a man is for
tunate enough to do well he should
not condemn others less fortunate.
Every man has a right to iVe.-Frank
Smith.
PRICES.-Recently a city news
paper wrote: eff the people have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
EXPLAINING why
ATTACK FAILED

BERLIN. May While Il IL
generally considered that attacks
on fortified positions must be made
With forces four times superior 90
those OF the defenders. the Ger.
mans asSaulting verdun are really
less than half AZ numerous 80 tho
French army. which has At that
point not less than 500. 900 men. '
said s.rniofficlai war office
statement today.
This ID half tn. entir. force
which France still has at It's die.
posal for active fighting.
The second German attack on
vcrdun r. based on the crushing
effect OF heavy German artillery
III. 'trench arc unable 10 compete
with Germany 10 artillery and am.
munition. The enormous French
losses are due partly 10 the effect
OF the artillery and partly To tho
tenacity OF tho Preach. who refuse
to abandon their trenches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
DEMAND LOWER
RATE FOR WATER

Laundrymcn. manufacturers and
hotelkeepers by the dozens swamp
ed tho city utility COMMITTEES Thurs
day with arguments why tho city
should. or should not. make a
aweeping readjustment OF all water
rates
Councilman Erickson. Moore and
Dale we're detailed by Chairman
Thomson 10 study the situation and
report tentative schedule OF new
rates In two weeks.
Ilotelmen say the dry law has
forced them 10 carry the burden OF
maintaining expensive comfort
service. nltho they don't yet the 4
cent manufacturers rate.
The manufacturers say II their
rate II rnised 10 G cents. II viii
keep new industries from Seattle.
They want the home rates raised.
Laundrymen say a raise In their
rate will send a big per cent or the
wet wash business back Into the
homes.
Erickson proposed that the city
pay n fair rental for hydrant Eerv'
ice and lower the hotel rate.
Superintendent Youngs OF the
city water department II opposed
to any rate reductions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
HYDROPLANEI IN
SMASH;2 DEAD

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Two
we're killed and three are known
10 have been injured today whom
one OF the largest hydroplanes In
the country threw it's propeller
while flying low and diyed into the
Potomac river.
Those believed dead are l.. y.
Grants. an aviator. and Charles
Good. an aviator student The In.
jured men are Thomas MacCauly.
pilot. Mayo Dudley. a Washington
newspaperman. and Mechanician
Utter. All except Dudley were
from the curtiaa aviation school at
Newport News.
The aeroplane. which had a pas.
nenEer carrying capacity OF IS.
started from the navy yard for a
test flight II travelled three miles
Then the propeller was hurled off
while the craft was scudding low
over the ground. Dudley. Mac.
Cauly and Utter were thrown out
Grants and Good clnng to the
pitching alrthip and were stu
with IL when II plunged into the
water. Il is believed that they are
caught under the wreckago at the
bottom OF the river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
DEACON FREELY
BESTOWED KISS
Sleuths Saw II and Heard 1t;
Wife Of DIR. Guild Brings
Divorce
HE'S NOTED LECTURER

NEW YORK. May ii.--sensa
tionnl allegations OF infidelity
were made today In divorce suit
filed here by Mrs. Clara Guild, a
wealthy Boston woman.
Her husband n DR. Ellis n
Guild. deacon OF Mount Morris
BAPTIST church. and one OF the
best known Baptists OF the East
Mrs. Guild named her husbands
ylyacious young secretary and
sunday school scholar. Mrs. Sarah
lIastie
She alleged that five detectives
recently raided Mrs liaatie's apart
mcnt. The sleuths made affidavit
that they found both the deacon
and Mrs. HASTE partially disrobcd.
Previously. they claimed. they
had heard him call her dear" and
had Witnessed "A kiss.
Guild IT, noted lecturer on
Christian philosophy. lie denies
the charges AMI asserts that his
relations with Mrs. llastie we're
merely platonic
The wife asked for 800 a month
allmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
EVERETT CASE
IS BEGUN TODAY
Sensational Turn Expected In
Damage Suit OF
Bride
MALE JURY is SOUGHT

EVERETT. May 1.-The stage
IL all set for the beginning OF tho
$4,000 aaenatlon suit In superior
court OF pretty i6-year old Esther
Aldeen Lyen. who is asking ror
money sufficient TO rear her baby
girl AS BELTS a woalthy bankers
granddaughter.
Grandpa J l.. Lyen. who is cash.
Ter OF the Citizens Rank and Trust
Co. won't let his son. Cecil Lewis
Lyen. live With his young wife and
babe. and SO tho lawsuit
Attorneys Fred c. Brown ana
John II. Hart. who will represent
the girl. arrived In tho city Tues'
day night
Arrayed against tho Seattle law
yera will be- Attorneys n. u.
Cooley. ]. r. Koran. r. ]. Mulva-
hlll. h. c. DALEY. BENZ Sherwood
and Frank w Mansfield. all Of
Everett
II Is expected the work OF select.
ing Jury can commence Thursday
afternoon
The defense will use It's every
challenge To get a majority OF men
on tho iury--all men. n possible.
There are 81 jurors on the panel.
~ OF whom are women.
Lewis Lyon and Esther Wilson.
who lives with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. samuel y. Wilson. In an
humble home in Pinchurst. frat
met each other In the early spring
OF 1914.
They rowed on silver lake and
strolled together In the woods
Then followed auto rides and the
atre parties. and In December. &C.
cording 10 the girl they became
engaged. Later. Sh. alleges. their
baby. Lois Pauline. was born. Al
few months before this event. on
June se. they we're married In tho
courthouse
Lewis went out one door and
hts wife out the other They have
not seen each other since.
lie IL In Denver. where he pro.
tests that he never loved her. hts
father declares. and says he doubts
the baby Il his own.
This possibility will b. much dis
cussed during the trial. Il "a CT.
pected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
REFLECT PERKINS

Samuel Perkins OF Tacoma vas
reelected Thursday a. republican
national committeeman from
Washington This action was
taken by the Washington delega.
ton 10 Chicago. which me, In
State Chairman Willard r. HAT.
teens office In the Smith building.
The delegation also took up
matters OF transportation. a spe.
cial car on which the republican
and progressive delegates to Chi
csgo Will Jointly travel may be de.
cided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
SEATTLE hST0NISHED
BY SIMPLE mixture

Seattle people are sstonishet Il
the INSTANT action OF simple bpts.
thorn bark. glycerine. etc. ~ mixx
in Adier-i-kR ONE SPOONFUL ~
moves such surprising foul rnattg
u relieves almost ANY CASE ca.
riipation, sour stomach or gas B.
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel. few eoss
often relieve or prevent appeal
ciiis. A short treatment he'p
chronic stomach trouble Swffts
Pharmacies. Second ave. and P.ks
and 235 ~. Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
FILE INITIATIVE
ON PROHIBITION
Backers of Bill Ask Signatures
: for Repeal OF State
Dry Law
HANDLED BY SWEZEA

Bert l.. swezea. ~ the Pioneer
Printing Co. left here Thursday
for Olympia 90 file an initiative
hill repeating the present prohibi
ton BIZ
There are two initiative meas
ures now on file amending the pro,
hibitlon bill. which Is known AS
Initiative Measure No. 2.
The Swezea bill is an absolute
repeal
The bill was decided upon fol.
lowing a meeting of several bust
ness men. says Swezea. and was
prompted by the fact that Initiative
1911 No. 3 was adopted By the peo
pie without fully understanding
It's provisions"
The filing OF this bin" swezea
said. lis In response 10 demands
from all parts OF the state TO have
a second vote on the question"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
CHINESE ENTER
A PROTEST TOO

WASHINGTON. May lit was
learned today that Minister hoo
told Secretary Lansing yesterday
that the Chinese IN America neri-
ously protest against the addition
al restriction on Chinese immigra-
ton proposed In the new immigra-
tion bill
~. requested elimination OF the
proposed restrictions. and demand
cd recognition OF the Chinese as
the equals OF Americans.
Iie also wanted elimination Of
the specific exclusion acts naming
Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Do This One Thing
and Do It NOW

lust take a few minutes and
give careful consideration to
the question OF your teeth.
lust consider the immense in
Justice YOU are doing yourself
il YOU are negleeting teeth
that are decayed and in bad
condition
DO you realize that YOU are
jeopardizing your health every
day that YOU put off having
them tiNed' DO you realize
that a decayed tooth is the
finest home IN the world Tor
germs oi all kinds Do YOU
realize that decayed tooth
produces virulent poisons just
the same as any other part OF
the body would ii it were de
cayed' Do YOU realize that
these poiSons are carried di-
.reetly into the system when
the food comes in contact with
the decayed teeth Do you
realize that these poisohs in
terfere seriously with your di-
gestion, And VIC would like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
FROST INJURIES CROP

BOISE. Idaho. May ii--I,oss OF
moro than sl.0eo.o 600 to Southern
Idaho fruit growers was caused By
the freeze last night and Tuesday
night.
The pruno crop was entirely de-
stroyed. and little remains OF the
apple crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
UNION MEETING CALLED

An official meeting OF boiler.
makers and shipbuilderS local has
been called for Friday night. for
purpose OF making new working
rules. The meeting will be held In
room 20i, Labor temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

nothing better than have YOU ask your doctor how
important factor in the general health digestion We
will make substantial wager that he will that good
digestion of the very foundation of good health
And you KNOW that health is basis OF efficiency
You don't very often hear OF puny Sicky being
successful And il you do know OF who IS just
think how much further he could he strong and
husky. You it TO yourse-to your iamly-to your
business associates keep your health in perfect
condition possible and do this YOU MUST keep your
teeth in perfect condition.
And that is entirely possible these days without any
overwhelming impossible expense. We do immense
volume OF business this office and by doing have
been bring very hghes, dentistry
down to where il is within the reach OF all.
We employ only the very best dentists here We
the very best OF materials and prices positively the
tered who has graduated from the hes, dental colleges
and passed the examination OF the dental board Every
OF them has his certificate from the dental board
hanging right on the wall in front OF has dental chair in
plain sight OF all
You are taking chances when you come here Your
work will be done by competent who understand their
business thoroughly and the PROOF is right before YOU
Our des,sts have had years of experience and
how difficult may be, il Is almost certain that in
large experience they have handled many like
they know how proceed Immediately to is your teeth
up right
with all work iron-clad guarantee OF satisfaction This
signed both by the operator who did work
and by l.. r. Clark d. D. s. and manager OF this
office. who is thoroughly responsible
YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY SURE TO BE PLEASED
AND SATISFIED WHEN YOU COME HERE.
We won't have any other way We depending on
you recommend your friends usand how else VIC
expect you do this except by having you pleased and salts
fled with the work we do for you.
We guarantee do your work without hurting you a
bit We prove you that have done this for hun
dreds We have their gned statements this effect nigh,
file in this office We will be pleased show these test
monals any interested.
We you be perfectly satisfied this point be
fore start to do your work. and further
you realize just how important you your teeth
Now don't delay this important any longer Make
up your mind have YOUR TEETH FIXED NOW
And here is certainly the proper place have
work done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
GEORGE GALLAGHER DIES

George Gallagher OF Fremont
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon
OF heart failure. He is survived by
a widow. father. four sisters and
three brothers. Funeral services
will be held at 2:30 D. m. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

FOURTH ANNUAL meeting OF
Seattle Association Of ConKrega.
tionAl Churches and Ministers end
ed last night In Beacon Hill Con.
gregAtlonal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
CHICAGO CAVALRY
MILITIA MAY GO

Ell pAso. May ii.--Gen.
Funston today 10 seriously con-
sloerlna asking tho First cav
airy OF the Chicago militia 20
be brough, south for duty on
tho Mexican border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

FIVE FOREIGN. BORN members
OF crew OF mine layer Rngxold
protest dismissal TO Representa-,
tive Johnson Orders were r.cciy.
ed from war department that only
Amcrlcan.born citizens should com
prise crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

TEN CARLOADS white pine
shipped from Harrison. Idaho. TO
Quebec for use Of allies. sold at
$50 a thousand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

Lunch az tho Hollywood. 2i2
Pike. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

ORDINANCE INTRODUCED in
meeting 81 city commissioners In
Everett yesterday TO make It un.
lawful for person to nisrepre-
sent use OF alcohol bought from
druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
81 N

POR1
short
atutudl
disastr
boys II
cussed|
ventior
ion Of
sociaul
protest.
iuniun
they q
gued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22

1918, 6iO0-
73 ffree cent in free Of duty OF the 6O@7o worth Of
1914 Underwood law l15040442 or Ills cent
$15957l712 worth imports 1915 Onder
period
the goods increasing safe that $751;
OF whatever the
from Canada dutfreo goods during the fiscal
than the total value from
1913 Republic
exports
$452OOOO
With the establishment Canada direct enormously
energy products
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
Imports from md Exports 10 Canada.

s 294S7S277 BtO27172 $141I14IOO 262S661SS
Peace products Large proportion war products
million dollars
oooOoO exports imports 1913
S510000 proportion
The fact that shipping tied relatively any
Canadian trade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
SMILE
Of GREAT VALUE
Carries a Person a Great Deal
Further Than Anything
Else on Earth.
what better thing Is there than &

What better thing Is there than 6
smile? Whether 1t be the smile Of
a baby, Of mother, or just friend,
It is the best way Of greeting and
meeting. But It is very difficult to
smile when you are harboring some
sorrow or are In III health. III health
fades out many smile which cannot
be brought back until the sickness Is
driven out Of your system, and it Ia
not such a hard thing to be healthy
Here is the way Mrs. V. Coleman.
living at 48 18th street. Wheeling, W..
Va, related her mothers return to
health.
My mother suffered nervousness,
stomach trouble and poor appetite.
Her relief through the use of Tanlac
was as follows; Appetite a great
better and not so nervous. | can see
a decided change in her although she
hasn't taken 1t regularly. believe
1t a very good medicine and shall In
slst that she continues the treatment
as believe It will do her lots of
good as she is so much better al
ready"
II you are III and your smile is not
as bright as formerly, Just go TO Far
rells Drug Store and get bottle OF
Tanlac. Advertisement.