davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
TO ISLAND A. BIS.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 17-An members of Camp Treadwer, Arctic Brother hood. who intend to affiliate with the Juneau Camp tomorrow n.ght, are requested to communicate with M J.. O'Connor before 12 o'clock tomorrow noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
MRS. STRONG RETURNS

Mrs. c. Clyde Strong has returned from Seattle, and is visiting Mrs Charles D. Rogers. Mrs. Strong ex. poets to return South within a short time, having been engaged by the Butler Hotel Grill of Seattle for ex. hibition dances. Mr. Strong has ta ken a position with a pr.ntery in se- attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

Your life may sometime depend up- on your physlolan's prescription. The balance between life and death might easily be tipped the wrong way by the failure to exercise proper care in cohpoundins the drugs ordered by him. Bring your prescription to me, and you will have the advantage of the combined knowledge of three regis tered drugslsts, who use only the purest drugs.
 ELMER E. SMITH, The Front St. Druggist, Douglas l7-2
 --s--s--s--
 Give The Empire an opportunity tc quote you prices on printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

Albert Ballin. directorgeneral of the Hamburg-American line. in an article In the VossIche Zeitung, warns the German people not to forget amid re- loicing over the new Berlin to Bag lad achievement the old foundation of the present wealth which enables Germany to conduct the war to vic torious end, namely: her ocean-borne commerce.. Men who will be called upon finally Co conJtruct lasting peace he says, must see to 1t that sangu.n. ary war of arms .s not followed by an economic conflict which would keep the nations apart. Thus, the demand for the freedom of the seas, Is at the forefront
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
BRiEs

Cream lotion positively heals chap ped skin, which ls caused by the cold and wind, 25o and soc the bottle.
 1-15-St ERIE DRUG CO., Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
GOLD PAYMENTS RESUMED.

STOCKHOLM, (vla London), Jan. 3.-The National Bank of Sweden has resumed the payment of notes Tn gold. which had been suspended since Au- gust 9. 1914
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
pRoAIeIT sALE oE vEssELs.

MADRID. Spain. Jan IA decree will be published prohibiting the sale to foreigners of Spanish ships built within the last vfteen years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

A Teheran correspondent says: "The Persian cabinet has fallen. Prince Firman F.rma has been nom mated premier by the Shah. This is a great diplomatic voctory for the entente Allies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
OR. cHAs. o. cAerER.

Modern dentistry In al branches
 specializing in plate work, using the method of Dr. SamI G. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this meth cd will give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Douglas. 1l-22.tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

full close that the Pontiff intends to continue the discussion on the sub iect, hoping to be able to arrange a truce for Easter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
A. 3. TANK WILL
 REOPEN WEDNESDAY,

Manager F. W. Butters of the Arc tic Brotherhood building announced today that the natator'um would be opened Wednesday afternoon, to mem- bers of the order, their ladies, and spectators The tank is open from 2 until 10 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

Give The Empire an opportunity to quote you prices on printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

t4*+%* 4e~@ *%**@ %. : WAR siosLIeHTs <
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

In the Boston Globe correspondence Gen. Von Bissing, the German military governor of Belgium is quoted as de- daring the death of Edith Cavell was lu.te justified, and was performed in m orderly manner, without bungling. She was found guilty of serious offense. "in time of war punishable by death in all countries" and was ware of activities of a big spy sys- lem unearthed in Belgium. with all the thousands of innocent people who have died in the war, why should my one become hysterical over the ieath of one guilty woman?
 A Rome cable says that although this year, as last, the Pope has been unable to bring about an understand Ing between the belligerents for suspension of hostilities during Christ mas and New Years holidays, the ne gotiations were so near to a success
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
THE FASHION

-l-II-lt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
PARADISE NEWS

Paradise, May Sunday, George
Dams of Avon and Orson Smith of
Logan were present at our sacra-
ment meeting. They both gave us
some very good instructions.
Mr.. Bryan Obray who is critical
ly i'll at this writing is resting a
little better today.
Mr.. John E. Thomas received
word that his brothers Alma r.
Thomas body had been found at Mil
ford. Utah, and would arrive here
on May 5. Further particulars were
unlearned and will be published la
ter on.
Mrs. Jane Bradley is very i'll from
heart trouble.
Men are busy working on the can
al so as water for irrigation pur.
poses can be obtained which will be
needed very bad IL we do not get a
storm soon.
On Tuesday May 3 the Primary as.
ISOLATION presented an excellent con.
cert to a fair sized but very apprec.
iative audience. The children were
well trained and did well in render
ing their parts. The officers are to
be highly commended for their ex'
cellent work with the children.
The Relief Society surprised Mrs
n. Y. Hanson at her home. Social
chatting was participated in and re-
freshments served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen are going to Salt Lake to
make their home there, ana we will
indeed miss them all very much.
The whooping cough has again
broken out in our ward but II the
parents will be careful and not let
those who they know have 1t, &c
out until they are better it can be
checked, as only four families are
reported to have 1t as yet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

the animals. From the nest we could
hear the squealing and neighing Of
wild hcrses, the trumpeting of elc-
plants and the roaring of lions. But
the moon came out and the air was
warm and we laughed and were un-
afraid.
remember next morning that we
came upon two ruflled cock birds that
Fought so ardently that | went right
up TO them and caught them by their
nccks. Thus did the Swift One and |
get our wedding rrcakfast. They were
delicious. II was easy TO catch birds
In the spring OF the year. There was
5ns night that year when two elk
Fought In the moonlight. while the
Swift One and watched from the
trees, and we saw lion and lioncss
crawl up to them unheeded and kill
them ms they fought.
There is no telling how long we
might have lived In the Swift Ones
rec shelter. But one day while we were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Oil Company To
Give Barbecue
At Mendon

Cache Valley Oil Company has Just
completed a flowing we'll. the water
to be used for drilling purposes and
also to be used in the steam boiler.
Mr.. D. H, Gustaveson has arrived
and reports that they are going to
run an excursion from Salt Lake
City on May 20 at which time they
will barbecue beef on the grounds
cooked with natural gas from their
own well and states that all of the
people of Cache Valley are invited
to go to Mendon and meet the peo-
pie from Salt Lake City and partici.
pate in the free barbecue. Mr.. Gus.
taveson further states that the good
people of Mendon have arranged a
May day celebration for May 20 and
the Hyde Park band has been secur.
ed to play, and that besides the bar.
becue given by the Cache Valley Oil
Company, the local people have ar.
ranged for ball game after the
barbecue and dance in the even
ing to which all are invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

back across the centuries to that wild
love chase that when the pigs delayed
me she did not run away very fast
but waited rather for me 10 take up
the pursuit again. Also she directed
her retreat before me, going always in
the direction she wanted to go.
At last came the dark She led me
around the messy shoulder Of canyon
wall that outjutted among the trees
After that We penetrated dense mass
Of underbrush that scraped and ripped
me In passing. But she never rufiied
hair. She knew the way. In the
midst OF the thlcket was large oak.
! was very close TO her when she climb
ed 1t, and In the forks, In the nest shell
ter had sought so long and valnly. |
caught her.
The hyena had taken our trail again,
and he now sat down on the ground
and made hungry noises. But we did
not mind, and we laughed at him when
he snarled and went away through the
thicket, II was the spring time ana
the night noises We're many and varied.
AS was the custom at that time of the
year there was much fighting among
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

T> HE hours passed. IL was late
i afternoon, and still the chase
ET%svy went ON. Red Eye was bent
E-J upon eXhausting the Swift
One. He deliberately ran her down.
After long time she began to tire and
could no longer maintain her headloug
flight Then II was that she began
going far out on the thinn, st branches,
where he could not follow. Thus she
might have got n breathing spell. but
Red Eye was iicndish. Unable To fol
low her. he Gisodged her by shaking
her off. With all his strength and
weight lie would shake the branch back
and forth unsl he snapped her of as
one would snap fly from a whiplash-
The first time she saved herself 10y fall
ing into branches lower down. An
other time. though they did not save
her from the ground, they broke her
fail. Still another time. so fiercely did
he snap her from the branch, she was
flung clear across n gap into another
tree. 1t was remarkable the way she
grippcd ana saved herself Only when
driven to II did she seek the temporary
safety OF the chin branches. But she
was so tired that she could not other
wise avoid him. and time after time
she was compelled to take to the thin
branches.
Still the chase went on. and still the
folk sCreeChed. beat their chests and
CRASHED their teeth Then came the
end. 1t was almost twilight. Trcm-
bling. painting. struggling Tor breath,
the Swift One chung pitiably to n high,
thin branch. 1t was thirty feet to the
ground and nothing interviewed. Red
Eye swung back and forth on the
branch farther down. 1t became pen
dulum, swinging wider and wider with
every lunge of his weight. Then he
reversed suddenly. just before the
downward swing was completed. Her
grips were torn loose and, screaming.
she was hurled toward the ground.
But she righted herself in midair and
descended feet first Ordinarily from
such height the spring In her legs
would have eased the shock Of impact
| with the ground. But she was ex-
| hausted. She could not exercise this
| spring. Her legs gave under her, hav
| ing only partly met the shock. and she
crashed on over on her side. This. as
1t turned out, did not injure her. but IL
did knock the breath from her lungs.
She lay helpless and struggling for air
Red Eye rushed upon her and seized
her. With his gnarly fingers twisted
into the hair Of her head, he stood up
and roared In triumph and defiance at
the awed folk that watched from the
trees. Then 1t was that / went mad
Caution was thrown to the winds: for
gotten was the will to live OF my flesh
Even as Red Eye roared from behind
dashed upon him. So unexpected
was my charge that knocked him of
his feet. twined my arms and legs
around him and strove to bold him
down. This would have been impossi-
BILE to accomplish had he not held
tightly with one hand to the Swift
Ones hair,
Encouraged by my conduct. Big
Face became sudden ally. He charg-
ed In, sank his teeth In Red Eyes arm
and ripped and tore at his face. This
was the time for the rest of the folk
to have Joined In. II was the chance
to do for Red Eye for all time. But
they remained. afraid. in the trees
1t was inevitable that Red Eye
should win In the struggle against the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

What needs my Shakespeare, for his
honored bones,
The labor OF an age in piled stones?
Or that his hallowed relies should
be hid.
Under a starry-pointing pyramid?
Dear son OF memory, great heir OF
fame,
What needs't thou such weak wit
ness OF thy name?
Thou, in our wonder and astonish'
ment.
Has built thyself live long monu'
ment.
For, whilst to the shame OF slow en-
deavoring art,
Thy easy numbers flow, and that
heart
Hath, from the leaves from thy un
valued book
Those Pelphic slines with deep I'm
preston took;
Then thou. our fancy of itself be
reaving,
Dost make us marble, with too much
conceiving.
And, SO sepulchred In such poml
dost lie,
That kings for such a tomb would
wish to die,
John Milton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
HOW THE BIG LEAGUE
TEAMS WILL STAND

In the May American Magazine
Hugh S. Fullerton makes the follow
ing prediction and criticism concern
ing this years baseball:
"The American League looks as II
six clubs will be in the race up to
mid-August at least. When the mai
test comes Washington, st. Louis
and New York will drop back, and
finally Chicago and Detroit Will be
beaten out, chiefly because OF the
Red sox great pitching staff and the
hitting power of the outfield
In the National, New York has
improved wonderfully through the
addition of Kauff, Anderson and
Rousch. Anderson was the best
pitcher in the Federal League last
season and would be great in any
league. New York out classes the
other teams in outhelders. but is IN
need OF help on the intield, is wee"
in catchers, and unless Mathewson
comes back. has no real chance for
the pennant.
Chicago fear, is relying upon
false figures. Neither the outfield
nor the catching STAFF figures near
" as strong as the management
claims. Brooklyn now has a real
chance to win. 1t figures close enough
to the leaders to capture the pennant
II luck breaks against the teams thai
dope stronger. Cincinnati, too, has
n great chance. II has classy In
field. one weak spot in the outfeld
that may be remedied, one OF the
finest catching stats IN the country
and with one more pitcher to help
Toney might go over to victory. by
the way, figure Fred Toney the best
pitcher in the National AleXanders
arm is not what 1t was. He will be
a good pitcher this year, but per
haps never again great one"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
SYNOPSIS

A modern city boy tells of his strange
dreams when as Big Tooth. he lived in
prehistoric times.
When he Is a mere baby he is saved from
a wild boar by the agility Of his mother
and his father attacks the savage pigs.
Driven from home by the Chatterer. he
goes to join the folk, who live In caves
In a blum.
Red Eye. powerful savage attacks
him. and he and Lop Ear become friends
Saber Tooth, tiger, appears.
The folk drive the tiger away. and Bro
ken Tooth IL killed by a fire man, who
uses a strange weapon. bow and arrow.
fire man SHOOTS Big Tooth In the leg.
and Lop Ear saves his life. They capture
two wild dog pups,
Big Tooth and Lop Ear are chased into
their cave by Red Eye. but they attack
tim with stones and drive him away.
Lop Ear and Big Tooth make crude
raft and sail down a river. They see the
Swift One a girl. but cannot overtake her.
They have Ii narrow escape when Red
Eye attacks them and make a long Jour
ney TO the Fire Peoples country.
They play with the fire Of the Fire Peo-
Pile and start a great connagration. The
Fire People drive them away.
Big Tooth hnC another narrow escape
from Red Eye. and his sister is killed by
the fire men, who wound Lop Ear.
The Fire People continue their deadly at
tack. Big Tooth and the Swift one are
married. Red Eye pursues tho Swift One.
He captures her. Big Tooth attacks him,
and the fight is stopped by the rush OF
saber Tooth. The Fire People massacre
the folk.
Big Tooth. the Swift One and handful
OF the folk flee far to the south and seek
new home. Red Eye joints the Tree
People.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

which l have confused with the hap
penings of the other three years. The
more | think Of 1t the more confident
am that II must be four years that
she was away.
Where she went, why she went and
what happened to her during that time
do not know. There was no way for
her TO tell me. any more than there
was way for Lop Ear and me to tell
the folk what we had seen when we
were away. Like us. the chance is
she had gone Off on an adventure jour
ney and by herself On the other
hand. II is possible that Red Eye may
have been the cause of her going. 1t
Is quite certain that he must have
come upon her from time to time wan
dering in the woods. and II he had pur.
sued her there is no question but that
II would have been sufficient to drive
her away. From subsequent events |
am led TO believe that she must have
travelled far to the south. q oss II
range Of mountains and doN - to the
banks OF n strange river. away from
any of her kind Many Tree People
lived down there, and | think 1t must
have been they who finally drove her
back TO the horde and to me- My rea.
sons for this shall explain later.
The shadows grew longer, and pur.
sued more ardently than ever, and still
I could not catch her. She made be.
lievc that she was trying desperately
to escape me. and all the time she man.
aged to keep just beyond reach. l for.
got everything-time, the oncoming of
night and my meat eating enemies.
was insane with love for her and with
anger, too. because she would not let
me come up with her. 1t was strange
how this anger against her seemed to
be part of my desire for her
AS l have said forgot everything.
In racing across an open space | ran
full tilt upon colony of snakes. They
did not deter me. was mad. They
struck ut me, but ducked and lodged
and ran on. Then there was n python
that ordinarily would have sent me
screeching to treetop. He did run
me into n tree, but the Swift One was
going out of sight, and l sprang back
to the ground and went on. 1t was n
close shave Then there was my old
enemy, the hyena. From my conduct
he was sure something was going to
/ happen, and he followed me for an
hour. Once we exasperated band OF
wild pigs, and they took after us. The
Swift One dared wide leap between
trees that was too much for me.
had to take TO the ground. There were
the pigs. | didn't care. l struck the
earth within yard of the nearest one
They fianked me rs I ran and chased
me into two different trees out OF the
line Of my pursuit Of the Swift One
ventured the ground again. doubled
back and crossed wide open space
with the whole band grunting. bristlini
and tusk crashing at my heels.
II had tripped or stumbled in thai
open space there would have been M
chance for me. but I didn't. And
didn't care whether did or not. wal
in such mood that would have faced
old Saber Tooth himself or score o
arrow shooting Fire People. Such wa
the madness of love--with me. Wit
the Swift One 1t was different Sh
was very wise. She did not take IN!
real risks. and I remember on LOOKING
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
CHAPTER XIII.

ITN HE hours passed II was late
i afternoon. and still the chase
FTS,7Sy went on Red Eye was bent
ED upon eXhausting the Swift
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Cinnamon.

1t is a seeming paradox that the
best-favored cinnamon bark is pro-
duced on poor. white, sandy soil. 1t
must, however. have an abundance of
moisture. the choicest growing in a
temperature Of IS degrees, where the
rainfall is about one inch for every
degree of temperature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Raised the Temperature.

whats the temperature in this
room?" growled Mr.. Blowster, after
fidgeting for several minutes. 1T was
only 70 degrees when you began to
fret and fume," answered Mrs. Blow.
ster, without looking at the thermome-
ter, but dare say it's much higher
now"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

two of US. The reason he did not fin
ish us Off Immediately was that the
Swift One clogged his movements.
She had reganed her breath and was
beginning TO resist. He would not re-
lease his clutch on her hair, and this
handicapped him. He got grip on
my arm. 1t was the beginning of the
end for me. He began TO draw me to
ward him into a position where he
could sink his teeth into my throat
His mouth was open, and he was grin
ming. And yet, though he Ind just be
gun to exert his strength, In that mo
ment he wrenched my shoulder SO that
suffered from 1t for the remainder OF
my life.
And In that moment something hap
To Be ContinuedN -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
PAGE SEVEN

n conflict of strength. He would have
killed me, and the situation would have
remained unchanged. He would have
caught the Swift one before she could
have gained the cave. AS 1t was. 1
could only look on in helpless fury and
dodge out of the way and cease my
raging when Ike came too near
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
CUT THIS OUTFIT
IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with cents to Foley
& Co, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address plainly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound for bronchial coughs, colds,
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets Sold ev-
erywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Original Hornpjpe.

Hornpipes are so called from their
having been performed originally to
the Welsh pib-corn, or hornpipe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

Be loyal to your state and patron
ize Utah industries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
MORE OF V|LLA'S 5
 MEN KILLED
BY TENTH UNITED STATES CAVALRY IN X FIGHT LAST
 SUNDAY EVENING.
MORE MEN NEEDED
So Advises General Funston in a Telegram to The War
 Department.

WASHINGTON, April 5. = More than thirty men under the com mand of one of General Villas chief, were killed by the Tenth United States cavalry in battle fought last Sunday evening, is the report that has just reached here The fight occurred at or near Aqua Calientes. The bandits were pur- sued but made their escape.
 General Funston this morning wir- ed the war department at Washing ton that more men were needed. not only to protect the borders but to protect the telegraph lines lead ing to General Pershing's supply camp and the movement of the troops.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
THE CITIZENS TICKET IS
 AN EASY WINNER
M. J. HENEGHAN THE FIRST MAYOR ELECTED BY THE
 WILL OF THE PEOPLE

considerable property in town. He
 was born in Ireland in 1878.
 D. w. Hunt has been a resident of Ketchikan for the last sixteen years, but has never served on the council. He is an accountant and agent for the Northland Dock Co.,. and for the Border Line Transpor- tation Co. He was born in Arton- dale, Wash, Dec. 16, 1885.
 W. T. Mahoney came to Ketchi- kan four years ago. For three years prior to his coming here, he held the position of accountant at Sul- Fer, Alaska. He has never served on the council before. He was born in Eureka, Cal Two years ago he started the Rexal Drug Store and later started the Ketchikan Soda Water Bottling Works.
 J. Pittinger, the Dad" of the in coming council, was born in the the State of Ohio, in 1850, and when as young man he came to Port land, Oregon, where he resided for several years. MT. Pittinger has the distinction of being one of the many councilmen who served by right of election, on the first city council of Portland after it's conso- lidation. "Those were days of care ful management" said Mr. Fitting CT; differing in degrees only to the of Ketchikan now.
 Dad" came here sixteen years ago, was elected councilman eight times and chosen Mayor three times. When asked as to his occupation. his reply was short but to the point and merely answered "labor- er." MT. Pittinger is a retired "laborer" and keeps himself busy looking after his property all over the city.