davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Forecasts and Records for the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

washin.,o1. April 5--rh- coa.. storm ass Ds",
rapiTg ~ westward 10 Nova Scotia attended y
-sias and Slows TlcsJaY night :. Ne~ r.l5-ii
40 Sea- flrf TIE weather remains U.s..
however over ne iuterior ard Snu'hern diitFl'l'
~ w,...n he lsst 'wenty four hours 'he'e -
io~ai grovs ln the upper AXE region rans ~ i.e
t-,e-t5- "a ne south ard snOps AID PANS "a 10
Eycsy Mountain rpg.ons -. ...
Corslierah.y coIer weather has ~ ers9rcal ."-
s-eat ce~.-al valleys 'He north PLAIN. 'a'r- s-t
~ ndI- gochV Mountain region tlt
IRE vas below irec-irs iay a.1is ~,
49, horis- from Michigan westward % lie piS''-'
r. a.iois are that thc-. vii - lgat locsi
s-ow 1urriss ln the reg,n y ~ "rsai i..He' g.,
f..rI r.ls .n tae s..fh Ar1Nuc az "a ~ ]
g.. T7.ursta- OtnerFise ne Tealnef W.. r..
r..trs.ly f.ir Tflr l-y I'D Irila. .'T, --o -.
Z. ~ the Ns-lssrpi River l,e ienle
-, r..,.- RI .-.ta. ia che ohio Na.eY ant ~
E-r fr he r.ifI.- A. -Et~ star go SOU
~. r-r.a-f -ofa.. . .urc- feupefai-re $50 j.
~ ale ln lie eas9 Guf s,a-1 DcoisiA an SCUM
rsli-- ,o- THURSDAY al F-ia' N,r'h Atia-ti-
f.-t. ue,- te-orrit< rfrafle. middle 2fi N'lth
a-i.-,i~ t.ht fo Moderate far. -. 49,.
len, variable. becoming norm 49, H1l. 100.
--i- 49, q .s fresh UD-fhuesf. .g"ef 41Ars,
u.bt rafi.5le. becoming iresl "e',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
American League.

H. BED sox are rated avOrites in the American
Rave, , in the National wonderful pitching power "
= M 49, unusual outaed strength puts this club out IN iron" "
; j concerned 49,, an orlv lavinr to 3
- GOLD champions which means figured with ~ per cen"
hnd the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Giants and Cubs.

ns .rs+ the Giants despite the acquisition Of Ksun
IL aaHden and Anderson ...Ain, st.s
- Giants are rated quantities on account OF the P
A ANYTHING else for part of the club is an unknown
. q; n. feeling too that like other flag winners VINO nave -,
, s..u have their ancient pep and WI" not DC
- M 90 M roain surprise odds for they are laying ~ "
=, ,n, 5ossrt win out and money that 1t dOeS" ~
- Reds Cardinals and figured out OF H. WIN O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Probably one Of the best pro
rrammes TO be seen during the indoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Bling mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Apr Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Reds Defeat Columbus.

Pravie Point. ADfil 5-Esdalona lbfl, n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

To-day
Apr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
INHERITANCE TAX
MADE BIG MONEY
1T HAS SWELLED THE TREAS
URY OF THE STATE TO
A GREAT EXTENT.

ATLANTA, Dec. 29.-It would take
$2S, 100000 wosth of Georgia farm
land at the present tax rate of so
cents per 800 to produce as much
revenue as the inheritance tax has
produced for the state at the rate of
5 per cent. or $500 on the 500.
In the two years since it went into
effect the inheritance tax hasyielded
in round numbers $4,000 for the
state treasury, and this large sum of
money has been of very substantial
help, since the treasury, as everyone
knows. has not enjoyed the very best
of financial health during recent
years.
The tax equalization law, enacted
during the administration of Gov
ernor John NJ. Slaton. compels the
return of real estPte for taxation, and
provides for the assessment of
valuation upon the same. Criticism
of the law has come from the rural
counties of the state. But during the
same administration was passed the
inheritance tax law, which lays a
burden exactly ten times as great up
on large fortunes bequeathed by the
rich, and the vast amount of farm
land which would be required to pro-
duce as much revenue as few
estates have produced may be con-
sidered as an offset to the tax
equalization law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30

LADIES WHITE COATS SPECIAL.
LY PRICED. SEE WINDOW. LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Brunswick Bank and
Trust company, for the purpose of
electing Board of Directors, and
transacting such other business as
may come before them, will be held
in the banking rooms of said company
on Tuesday January 9, 1917, between
the hours of ten a. m. and one p. N.
o'clock.
Geo. II. Smith, Cashier.
Brunswick, Ca, Dec. II 1916.
12-13,2O,27; 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annua meeting of the share
holder sof The National Bank of
Brunswick, for the purpose of elect
ing a Board of directors and trans
acting such other business as may
come before them, will be held in
their banking rooms Tuesday, Jan
uary, 9th, 1917, between the hours of
10 o'clock a. m, and o'clock p. m.
c. H. Sheldon, Cashier.
Brunswick Ca,
Dec. 9th, 1916. 12-10,12, 10 ,26; IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30

FULL LINE OF SILK AND DOWN
COMFORTS. H. NJ. MILLER FUR
NITURE co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
sEMl.ANNuAL DIVIDEND NO 4s.

The directors of the Brunswick
Bank & Trust Company have this day
declared a dividend of five dollars
5000 per share out of the earnings
of the bank for the past six months,
payable to stockholders of record of
this date, on and after January End,
1917. Checks for same will be mail
ed.
Geo. H. Smith, Cashier.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. IA 1916.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
sEMLANNuAL DIVIDEND NO. Al.

The directors Of the National Bank
of Brunswick have this day declared
a dividend of five per cent Give
Dollars per share) out of the earnings
of the bank for the past six months,
payable on and after January End,
1917, to shareholders of record this
date.
Checks covering this dividend will
be mailed
c. II. SHELDON, Cashier.
Brunswick, Ga.
Dec. 21st, 1916. 1-2-17.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
4 SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME

Hay fever causes untold misery to
thosands. Asthma, too, counts its suf-
ferers by the hundreds. Foley's Honey
and Tar soothes that raw, rasping feel
ing In the throat, relieves hoarseness
aud wheeling makes breathing easier.
heals Inflammation permits refresh
ing slumber. Contains 10 or.ataS-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having secured the services of an
expert cngraver I am prepared to do
all engraving the same day that goods
are purchased. All goods bought OF
us engraved free of cost.
a. ROTHSCHILD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
INACTIVITY CAUSES
jSES
CONSTIPATION

Lack Of exercise in ire winter is a
frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless your COM
plexion is sallow and pimply, and en-
ergy at low ebb. Clean up this con-
dition at once with DR.. Kings Life
Pills. a mild laxative that relieves the
congested intestines without gripping.
A dose before retiring will assure you
a full and easy movement in the morn
ing. Csc. at your Druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
Get Rid of Tina, MIs-rapre Feeling

There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than dis
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale.
Gorham, N. Y. writes: 81 began u.s.
ing Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time | was having
a great deal of trouble with my stom-
Sold 1T ali drug STOKES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30

II. MASON. President.
LBERT FENDIG, Vice-President.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
Like the Coffee of
q III Paris and Vienns,
But Specially Blended for This Climate

Souhne who Paris Vienna find that the coffee served =
e famous S mes there the superb quality
iol years mas been the national drink of the
No other coffee produced country is like French Market NJ
other coffee boast
unchanged. . - -1ay Na' ienansu
French Market
of
Eugene Field, andJo civ 4Notea'leiiy
Jefferson, who gathered famous
French Market for their sA<$aA sNW #&HA
Market Coffee. zA#rW@ARMEAk Y~WS&. Y
Send sample and fM#s&%Ss@--- A4kk%A
of Of Old French &4SS~A mM
Market We also EssY N E - Ma
TTocers m youE town who sell French ~
Market Coffee bib ses&#
pals, ST.
p0g8LYs GUARANTEED COFFEE V<5ks t@I At&&E
BY Your crocer-Ey Us.
New Orleans Coffee Co., Lid. sN&eX xY.A|
Orleans. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
o.Six-Sixty-Six

is is a prescription prepared especially
MALARIA or CHlltS & FEVER.
or six doses will break any case. and
zen then as a tonic the Fever will no,
n. IL acts q the liver bette. than
mel end 1ce3 ret erip- o. e;ckCr. 2sc
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16

that outlet, and it needs the new ter ritory which will be opened up- l think we'd better push the subway right on across to the mainland. The extension would have to be made in ten years anyhow"
 Its better right now" immediately assented German. In ten years he uight be dead.
 'i think, too, that we'd better pro vide for 2 heavy future expansion, ' xs1. on Allison, glancing expectanly into Tim's old eyes. Wed probably better provide for a double-deck, eight. track tube"
 Tim CcrmaI drew wheezy breath. and then he grinned the senile shadow of his old-time grin; but it still had the same spirit
 You got hen on." he decided. In society" Tim could manage very nicely to use fashionable language, but in business he found it impossible after the thild or fourth minute of conversation. He had taken in every detail of the room OF his entrance. and his glance had strayed more than once to the red streaks on the big map. Now he approached it, and studied it with absorbed interest. You're a smart boy. Ed" he con- cluded. "Acrcss Crescent island is the only leak you could snake in a rail road. You found the only crack that the big systems haven't tied up."
 Al you can get me to admit. just now. is that the city needs an eight track tube across Crescent Island, un- der lease to the Municipal Transporta- ton company" stated Allison, smiling with qualification. A compliment of this sort from shrewd old Tim Cor man, who was reputed to be the foxi- est man in the world. was tribute highly hattering. c
 That's right" approved Tim. "All know is a guess. and I don't tell suesses. This is a bis job, though, Eddie A subway to Crescent island. under proper restrictions, is just an ordinary years work for the boys. but this tube pokes its nose into Oakland bay"
 I'm quite aware Of the size of the job" chuckled Allison. However. Tim. theren be money enough behind this proposition to El that tube with gTeenbacks."
 Gro be cUnti-EedJ
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16
She Sat With Her Brown Hair Rig
 bling Around Her Shoulders.

clared handsome Dick, and ran away followed by Lucille.
 "Lucile's becoming passe," criti cized Ted. She's flirting with Rodney for the second time"
 'Can you blame herr" defended Arly Fosland. She was sitting in the deep corner of her favorite couch, nursing a slender ankle, and even her shining black hair, to say nothing of her shin ing black eyes, seemed to be snappins with wicked delight.
 Lucille and handsome Dick came struggling down the stairway with Flakes between them, and Gail sprang instantly to take the bewildered puppy from them both. Little blonde Lucille gave up her interest to the prior right, but Rodley pretended to be obstinate about it. His deep eyes burned down into Calls. as he stood bending above her, and his smile, to Boyd's con centrated gaze. had in it that danger GUS fascination which few women could resist! Gail was positively smii- ing uq into his eyes.
 "Tableaui" called Ted. All ready for the next reel"
 Hold it while begged Arly, and even Rev Smith Boyd was forced to admit that the picture was handsome enough to be retained The Adonis-like Dick. with his black hair and black eyes, his curly black mus tacbe and his black goatee. his pink cheeks and his white teeth; Gail, gracefully erect, her head thrown back, her brown hair waving and her fluffy ,white Flakes between them; it was painfully beautiful.
 Children, go home," suddenly com manded Mrs. Davies. Dick, put the dog back where you found it
 q suppose we'll have to go home, :" drawled Ted. "Dick, put back that dog"
 Put away the dog, Dick" ordered the heavier voice of young Van Ploon Come along. Gail, Iii put him away"
 At his approach. Dick placed the puppy, with great care, in Calls charge, and took her arm Van Ploon took her other arm. and together the trio laughing, went away to return Flakes to bis bed They cluns to ner most afectionately, bending over her cn either side; and they c..lied heF Gail
 The others were roady 10 go when they returned f-C.n ilc collie nursery. aEd the three young meH slocd fer g moment in a row ncar the dcor. Ce.l leok I the cvc- nii. r-7le1 ev
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16
CHAPTER VI.
Had They Spoiled Her7

Music resounded in the parlors of Jim Sargents house; music so sweet and compelling in its harmony that Aunt Grace slipped to the head of the stairs to listen in mingled ecstasy and pride. Up through the hallway floated a clear, mellow soprano and a rich, deep baritone, blended so perfectly that they reemed twin tones. Aunt Grace, drawn by a fascination she could not resist, crept down to where she could see the source of the mel ody. Gail. exceptionally pretty to- night in her simple dove-colored gown with it's one pink rose, sat at the piano, while towering above her. with his chest expanded and look of per feet peace on his face, stood Rev. Smith Boyd.
 Enraptured, Aunt Grace stood and listened until the close of the ballad. Leafing through her music for the next treat, Gail looked up at the young doc tor, and made some smiling remark Her shining brown hair, waving about HtE lUGtnCaus NdS uD III simple knot at the back, and the deli cate color of her cheeks was like the fresh glow of dawn. Rev. Smith Boyd bent slightly to answer. and he, too, smiled as he spoke; but as lie hap pened to find himself gazing deep into the brown eyes of Gail, the smile be- gan tc fade, and Aunt Grace Sargent, scared, ran back up the stairs and into her own room, where she took book, and held it in her lap. upside down. The remark which Gall had made was this:
 "You should have used your voice professionally"
 The reply of the rector was:
 "l do
 ''l didn't mean oratorically." she laughed, then returned neryously to her search for the next selection She had seen that change in the smile. Tt is so rare to find a perfect speaking voice coupled with 3 perlect sin--..4i
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16

mad brought aOoUt =. nasence; rath- CT, and she knitted her pretty Drows. who had brought it about?
 The library clock chimed the hour. and startled her out of her reverie. She turned on the lights. and sat in front of her mirror to give her hair one Of those extra brushings for which 1t was 70 grateful. and which it repaid with so much beauty. She paused de- .liberately to study herself in the glass. Why, this was a new Gail, more pc- tent Gail What was it Allison had said about her potentialities? Allison. Strong, forceful, aggressive Allison He was potence itself. A thrill of his handclasp clung with her yet, and a slight flush crept into her cheeks.
 Aunt Grace had worried about Jim's little cold and the distant mouse she thought she heard. and the silver chest, and Lucile's dangerous-looking new horse, until all these topics had failed, when she detected the unmis- takable click of a switch button near by It must be in Calls suite. Hadn't the child retired yet? She lay quite still pondering that mighty question for ten minutes, and then, unable to rest any longer, she slipped out of bed and across the hall. There was no light coming from under tho doors of either the boudoir or the bedroom, so Aunt Grace peeped into the latter apartment. then she tiptoed softly away. Gail, in her cascade of pink auferies. was at the north window. kneeling. with her earnest face up turned to one bright. pale star.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16
CHAPTER VII.
still Fleeing Out the World.

Still Fleeing Out the World.
 The map of the United States in Edward E. Alliscn's library began. now, to develop littic streaks, but they were boldly marked, and they hugged, with extraordinary eloseness, the pen eil mark which Allison had drawn from New York to Chicago and from Chicago to San Francisco. There were long gaps between them, but these did not seem to worry him very much. It was the little stretches. sometimes scarcely over an inch. which he drew with such evident pleasure from day to day. and now, occasionally, as he passed in and out. he stopped by the biz globe and gave t contemplative whirl On the day he joined his far western group of little marks by bridging three small gaps, he received a caller in the per son of a short, well-drcssed old man. who walked with a cane and looked half asleep. by reascn of the many puifs which had piled up under his eyes and nearly closed them
 I'm ready to wind up, Tim" re- marked Allison. offering his caller a cigar. and lighting one himself. When can we have that vedder Court prop erty condemned?"
 "Whenever you give the word," re- ported Tim German, who spoke with an asthmatic voice. and with the quiet dignity Of a man who had borne grave business responsibilities, ard had borne them we'll
 Allison nodded his head in satisfac- tion.
 You're sure there can't be any hitch in it?"
 Not if say it's all right" and the words were Tins only reproof His tone was perfectly level, and there was no glint in his eyes Offended dignity had nothing to do with business. Give me one weeks notice. and the We'd der Court property will be condemned for the city terminal of the Municipal Transportation company. Appraise- ment, thirty-one million"
 "I only wanted to be treasured" apologized Allison. T took your word that you could swing it when I made my own gamble, but now I have to drag other people into it."
 That's right" agreed Tim. q never get offended over straight busi- ness" Tn other times Tim German would have said 4get sore" but, as he neared the end of his years of useful activity. he was making quite a spe- cialty of refinement, and stocking a picture gallery, and becoming a con
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16

president, and, kindly cOnsenting to talk with the reporters of the Denver newspapers, hurried back to Chicago, 1 where he drove directly to the head offices of the Inland Pacific.
 I've just secured control of the Sil- verknob and Nugget City," he in formed the general manager of the h. land.
 50 1 noticed" returned Wilcox, who was young man of fifty and wore picturesque velvet hats. "The papers here made quite a sensation of your going into rajlroading."
 They're welcome, 'grinned Allison. Say Wilcox, if you'll build a branch from Pines to Nugget City, we'll give you our Nugget City freight where we ercss, at Copperville, east of the range
 Wilcox headed for the map.
 Whats the distance?" he inquired.
 ''Twenty-two miles; fairly level grade, and one bridge"
 Couldn't think of it." decided Will COX. looking at the map. Wed like to have your freight, for there's lot of traffic between Silverknob and Mug get City, but it's not our territory. The smelters are at Silverknob, and they ship east over the White Range line. Anyway, why do you want to take away the haulage from your northern branch?" @
 Figure on discontinuing it. The grades are steep, the local traffic is light, and the roadbed is in a rotten condition It needs rebuilding through out. I'll make you another proposi- ton. I'll build the line from Pines to Nugget City myself, if you'll give us track connection at Copperville and at Pines, and will give us a traffic con tract for our rolling stock on req sonable basis"
 Again Wilcox looked at the map The Silverknob and Nugget City road began nowhere and ran nowhere. SC far as the larger transportation world was concerned, and it could never fig. ure as a competitor. The hundred miles through the precious natural pass known as the Yando chasm was not so busy, stretch of road as ii was important, and. the revenue from the passage of the Silverknob and Nugget City's trains would deduct considerably from the expense oi maintaining that much-prized key tc the golden West.
 'I'il take it up with Priestly and Gorman," promised Wilcox.
 How soon can you let me know?"
 Monday"
 That afternoon saw Allison headed back for New York, and the next morning he popped into the offices of the Pacific Slope and Puget Sound. where he secured a rental privilege to run the trains of the Orange Valley road into San Francisco, and down to Los Angeles, over the tracks of the P. S. and P s. The Orange Valley was a little, blind pocket of a road, which made a juncture with the P. S. and P. s. just short haul above San Francisco. and it ran up into a rich fruit country, but it's terminus was far, far away from any possible connection with a northwestern competitor, and that bargain was easy.
 That night Allison, glowing with an, ezultation which erased his fatigue, dressed to call on Gail Sargent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16

voice." she ratt1ed on. Here's that simple little May Song, Just har- mony, that's all.'
 Once more their voices rose in that perfect blending which is the most delicate of all exhilarations In the melody itself there was an appealing sympathy, and, in that moment, these two were in as perfect accord as their voices. There is something in the music of. the human tone which exerts q magnetic attraction like no other in the world; which breaks down the bar riers of antagonism, which sweeps away the walls of self-entrenchment, which attracts and draws. which ex- plains and does away with explana- tion. This was the first hour they had spent without clash. and Rev: Smith Boyd, his eyes quite blue tonight, brought another stack of music from the rack.
 The butler, an aggravating image with only one joint in his body, pa raded solemnly through the hall. and back again with the card tray, while Gail and the rector sang "Juanita" from an old college songbook, which the Reverend Boyd had discovered in high glee. Aunt Grace came down the stairs and out past the doors of the music salon. There we're voices of animated greeting in the hall, and Aunty returned to the door just as the rector was spreading open the book at Sweet and Low"
 Pardon me-" beamed aunty. There's a little surprise out here for you"
 A rush of noise filled the hall. Lu- cile and Ted Teasdale, handsome Dick Rodley and Arly Fosland and Houston Van Ploon, had come clattering in as an escort for Mrs. Davies, whose pet fad was to have as many young people as possible bring her home from any place.
 Where's the baby?" demanded handsome Dick Rodley.. heading for the stairs.
 Silly, you mustn't" cried Lucille, and started after him. Flakes should be asleep at this hour"
 ''I came in for the sole purpose of teaching Flakes the turkey trot," de-