davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-20

father. My friend DIR. Jamison and
his wife will give her4temporary shell
Ger and the proper medical attention :
did Mr.. Pollock acquiesceE Lang
don's voice was dry with reminis-
cencGss
: "Mr. Pollock was sair angry, and he
said, It Is not for on TO say what my
future wife shall do. I'll not have her
put with your friends. She shall &C
home With mel can protect her from
her father. suppose you think you
can carry her right off under my nose.
Well, let me tell you that's called by ar
ugly name! At that Mr.. Langdor
shouts, What do you mean, Jim Pol
lock2 Tell me what you mean by
thaty He lookit SO fierce / feared a
tight, so went between them and
said, 'Dinna fash yersels like that.
Think Of the puir lassie-and be quiet.
Then says to Mr.. Pollock, Yell gang
outside d bit and when the lassie is
restit, I'll, let ye know"
ibid Mr.. Pollock go Them
AYE, for went WI him to the door
myself"
"Were the men still outsider
INA, and it 81 me q shock like, fol
I cude see ma one excepht the friends
of Mr.. Pollock. The ithers had al
slippit ava towards the town"
"Did you speak of their absence
when you re-entered the cabin?"
INA, for had ither matters to maxi
clear. had made up ma mind that /
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-20

this time Then he grabbed the other
man by the arm and said, Get In the
car and show me how to reach the
place where the searching party is. I'll
md Mary promise you that"
did he offer to take you with him?"
Eyes, but l felt that I must stay at
home in caSe-in case-they brought
her back, or she wandered back of her
own accord"
did you go into the house after they
had left2" Langdon's voice was very
gentle now, and Mrs. Page smiled at
him. smile that was far sadder than
tears as she said:
"No-1 wrapped myself up and sat on
the steps. IL felt nearer to Mary out
under the stars
THAT is all. Mrs. Page"
But now the District Attorney was on
his feet holding up an arresting hand.
Mrs. Page" he said harshly, one
acingly, IF your husband struck your
daughter and injured her so terribly
that she temporarily lost her reason,
why doesn't she carry q SCARF"
"Why, she does.' There was a note
OF surprise In the quick answer, and
Mary's fingers frightened ever SO little
about the rail in front Of her.
us it possible to show the court that
SCARF" There was sheer in the voice;
q sneer born Of the realization that
something must be done to stem the
great tide of sympathy for Mary, and
cast disparagement upon this story
from the past. But his request was a
boomerang, for when Mary, trembling
a little. took her place before the court
and, lifting the soft hair from her fore
head, showed the great livid mark Of o
hideous scar, the murmuring of com
passion that swept through the room
found mute echo on the Beach itself
| and the Prosecutor, discounted. swung
! CURLY away and dropped into his seat
al Langdon called the next witness.
| "John Alexander MACPHERSON
"Mr. Macpherson, you have told OF
seeing Miss Page running through the
! wood and of my finding her. Will yot
tell us now, please, whether you saw
me again ON that night and under VIVA
circumstances"
At saw Mr. Langdon again On tina
than reachit home and were tellin' my
guide wife Of the evenin' when there
COON a knock at the door. l opened
! 1t, and there stude Mr.. Langdon. HI
was all in a feery farry-not to sa.
! commotion, and his face were white
Beyant him cude see twa or thre
other men-all excited like"
did you recognize themT
ave, there were men from the tow
Il had seen them often. and taken
wee drappie vie them at the hote
come Saturday NIGHT. But it were MI
Langdon who spoke. Have you see
Miss Page he cried, catching at m
sleeve. We are looking for her 'D1
you mean tae say you've lost1t he
again? I asked: and he said, Yes.
sat doom to rest bit and l must hav
lost consciousness. When I came tt
she was gone"
did you go with any Of the thre
men,
"Havers, no, man! 1 came back Il
my cap and coat, and got to the doc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-20

Ell felt nearer to Mary cut unoer the
stars"
inst In time tae save Mr.. Langoon
from a bad fall, for he would haze gaen
over in a heap if hadna caught him
NV guide wife and I took him IN the
house, and when he was revived a Dlt
was for ieavin' him, but he wouidna
stav. He said, 4 must find Mary my.
sel,-ft was I lost her the second time
So we went cot together
"How long was it before you got
trace of herr" Langdon's voice was
toneless, but his eyes were alight with
fire as he pictured to h1msen 'ua,
strange night hunt for the slender sn.
he loved. The occasional SHOUTS u
the other searchers; the fash OF q IAN
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-20

and those sci
ID enttstS who study the human
brain declare that the focus Of
consciousness is dual, and that
-,oss +hn sub-conScious mind supple
~,ants the conscious concentration. the
o+tonton is easily diverted. Thus it
ras that Mary Page. sitting in the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-20
HER FATHERS
DEATH
SYNOPSIS.

Pare actress, is accused OF the
MARY - lanes Pollock and is defended
nurn Ser lover. Philip Langdon: POLLOCK a1
BY hel Waited Shale, a crook and tool
was lm'o ,H, was on the fire escape watch
Of PolloOH 'anrdou. At Mary's trial she
ing lo 40 ha1 the revolver. Her maid
adn, lass S' hat Mary threatened Pollock
testlne - previously. and Mary's leading
WIN duplicates Langdon. Marys escape escape
man man the the murder is a mystery. branoon
tells Of strange hand ad. prnt SHOWS Sn ma that
shoulu0 - drink produces temporary In
horto! ~ % NARY. The defense in depressed
psychosis,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-20

See rhi. picture at the Rose Theatre Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

'-'-7-,
~. 80. ~: !.
|. :'.,,,"t ~ -.
80 -. 9. -,
|. -. y
".r'.-. -. 49,
:, -.
-. ~: ~
+ i;N:2 80
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS

From the south:
 The Prince John is due here this evening about 10:30.
 The Jefferson is due here We'd nesday.
 The Spokane Friday and the Hun- boldt Saturday.
 The Al-Ki leaves Seattle today.
 The Despatch passed through this morning for Rake and Bonnet can nery.
 From the north:
 The Dolphin is due here tomorrow
 The City of Seattle is due here southbound Wednesday.
 The Evans is expected tomorrow
 The agent for the Humboldt com pany received wire this morning informing him that commencing with the next sailing from Seattle the rates prevailing with other com- panies will be adopted and an ln- crease made accordingly
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
STEAMER IS SUNK
 WITHOUT WARNING

LONDON, April 24. = Survivors of the British steamer Chic, that was torpedoed and sunk recently while on voyage from Halifax for Manchester with a cargo of pulp, have arrived here.
 In an interview with the Daily Gazette the men say the steamer was fired on without warning by a German submarine, two of the shots taking effect. The submarine then submerged.
 Seventeen members of the steam CTS crew took to a lifeboat, which capsized, and one was drowned.
 The seamen say that while the captain of the Chic and his off cers and part of his crew were still on board the steamer the submarine came up again close to the vessel and, without warning, discharged a torpedo and again submerged. The Chic immediately began to sink and those on board took to gig. The gig became separated from the lifeboat, with the other members of the crew, during a storm and sti1l is missing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
ls. GROWN PRINCE HAS
 A MARROW ESCAPE

GENEVA, April 24-The report reached here today that the crown prince had another narrow escape from death or injury recently on the Verdun front. Accompanied by his staff and number of correspond ents he approached to within range of the heavy French guns, one shell exploded near the party. It is said that several persons were wounded and that others including Colonel Mueller, were knocked down.
 THE WATSON COMING.
 SEATTLE, April 24.-The stean- CT Admiral Watson sailed for the north yesterday about the noon hour with the following passengers for Ketchikan: Albert Eshner, H. P. Thompson and Sam Bernstein.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
BEECLE PKG. co.
 ALMOST READY
BUILDING IS COMPLETED AND MACHINERY WILL SOON BE
 t INSTALLED.

Although ex-Mayor Beegle is slow coming back, Manager Davies says that the work is progressing saris- factorily. To prove this he points out the fact that the new cannery building is completed, the wharf is ready and with the exception of a few minor improvements, the build ing is ready to receive the machin- cry. The big boiler is being put in position and as soon as the rest of the machinery arrives a force of men will be put to work for it's installment. All in all and principal ly along Newtown waterfront, the business, is looking up in Ketchikan.
 MT Scholthan, part owner in the new cannery and whose place of business adjoins the cannery, is rushed with work of all description. The Northern Iron Works is no place for an idle man he says.
 Coming toward the center of the town, We noticed that the Ketchikan Iron Works is also rushing to keep abreast of the work, and a. new man is put to work now and again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
TYPHUS GERMS IN
 BLOOD OF WIFE

GRAND RAPIDS, April 24.-Ac- croding to announcement made here last Saturday typhus germs have been found in the blood of Mrs. A. Waite, wife of the dentist await ing trial in New York for the mur- der of his father-in-law, John E.. Peck, of Grand Rapids. Although her condition is not considered ser ious, she has gone to sanitarium for treatment.
 During the illness of Mrs. Waite's parents in New York, according to her story, her husband furnished -uoo Isz!moay uB slusgId Isq pue Ieq taining solution with which she sprayed her throat. This treat ment was said to render her inl- mune from cold.
 Dr. Waite has been found sane by a commission composed of prom inent physicians in New York and will be tried for murder.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
DOING WELL IN FISH BUYING.

Very few of Ketchikan residents realize what amount of fish comes in port every day The old com- plaint that the fishermen went to other ports with their fish is dis proved by the fact that thus far this month, the Washington Oyster & Fish Company has shipped over 300,000 pounds from this port. Be- sides, there are two other regular fish buyers watching their oppor- tunity to purchase and have been purchasers for some time. The New England and San Juan companies have their representatives on the ground. Mir. Krogh, of the Wahs- ington market says that business is picking up and is quite satisfied with his showing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
VILLA REPORTED
 FULL 0FLIFE
UNITED STASES SOLDIERS TO POLICE BORDER
 UNTIL PEACE IS ASSURED

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Presi- dent Wilson announced today that he had come to the conclusion that the United States troops would be maintained throughout the area where bandits have roamed and otherwise will be employed in the policing of the borders until the Mexican defacto government ap- pears able to prevent a repetition of the raids upon the inhabitants of the border states.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
WILSON SIGNS DEGREE.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Presi- dent Wilson today signed the bill incorporating the American Aca- demy of Arts and Letters, which includes in it's memberships Mir. Wilson, former President Roosevelt and other authors, publicists and ar lists. The President used an Eagle feather pen with which he signed the repeal of the Panama tolls ex- caption act. Members of the Aca- demy are referred to as "immor- tals" in intimidation of a similar institution in France.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
NEW CANNERY FOR KETCHIKAN|
THE NORTHL AND DOCK WILL BE
 CENTER OF THIS BUSINESS ATTRACTION

approach of steamers and landing of passengers and freight.
 The cannery will be for the pack ing of half pound cans of salmon. Mir. Hunt says that scow will be maintained under the cannery to re- ceive all the refuse and which shall be lowed out as often as necessary. I. is the intention of the manage rent to keep it in a strictly sani- tary condition at all times. Nothing will be allowed to be thrown into the bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
EAT POTATO SKINS
 FOR YOUR HEALTH

WASHINGTON, April "A. = Eat potato skins and apple peelings and be we'll and strong was the gist of the talk given by Dr. Harvey w.. Wiley, food expert, at the second of series of Lenten social service meetings held at Rauscher's. The poor waste the most nourishing part of their food in peeling. apples and potatoes and in their effort to live on the most refined foods, accord ing to the expert.
 "Good food is the best kind of vaccination you can practice" "In a well nourished body nature pro- vides enemies against disease "Diet is the most potent factcr in longevity" These we're few of the thoughts advanced.
 "The present tendency toward re- finement of foods deprives us of es. sential elements of diet" Said Dr. Wiley. "We won't buy four unless it is as white as death. If you feed the chickens in your coop ex- ,cluively one bread made of white four they will die, yet you con stantly feed white bread to your children. Fortunately they get some thing else, or they, too, would die.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
DANGERS YET, IS
 HOLLANDS VIEW

THE HAGUE, April 24.-"The dangers which the government fear ed have not yet disappeared" de- clared Premier Linden to a dele gation which had requested him to allow furlough to Dutch soldiers for the customary Easter holidays.
 The premier said emphatically that no furloughs would be allowed. declaring that the maintenance of Dutch neutrality demanded the con tinuance of the strictest measures, "to prevent our being surprised by events"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
JUDGE BROWN TO COME
 HERE AND HOLD COURT
{Juneau Empire.l

Judge Fred M. Brown of Val dez, has been directed by the At torney-General to hold the Ketchi- kan term of the United States dis trict court which has been called for May 8th, and Judge Robert w. Jennings will remain at Juneau and continue to try cases that are on the calendar at this place. Such was the information received here by Judge Jennings today from the Department of Justice at Washing ton.
 The Krause cases and other liti- gation at Juneau have made it nec- essary that the Juneau term be continued longer than customary, hence the action of the Attorney General.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

A sign of sure prosperity was re- vealed today in 'ls report that q nev tsa ,ery was about to be con- structed right in the central part of the city. On Investigation it was found that the report was accurate and that all machinery necessary to un one line cannery had been ordered and would soon be here.
 The building will soon be started Its intended location being on the Northland Dock. The coal shed will be removed giving way for the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
REPORTED
 IN PITTSBURG
GUARDS AT THE NESTING HOUSE MUNITION PLANT
 USE THEIR CLUBS.

PITTSBURGH, April 24.-Several deputy sheriffs who are on guard at the Westinghouse munition plant. the emploees of which went on strike last Saturday, used their clubs with telling effect on the strik- CTS this morning when the strikers attempted to interfere with those working. There are thirteen thous- and men out on strike. The militia may be called out anytime as ser ious trouble is anticipated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
CARRANZA WANTS
 AN ANSWER
HIS REQUEST FOR THE WITH DRAWAL OF TROOPS
 UNHEADED.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Car- ranza's request to President Wilson for the withdrawal of the United States troops from Mexico that was made April 18th, still remained un- answered and today the department was informed that the Mexican government wishes that action be taken in the matter.
 A note will be sent to Carranza setting forth the decision arrived at by the president and his cabinet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
THE FRENCH
 ADVANCING
HAVE TAKEN THE OFFENSIVE, AND HAVE GAINED
 GROUNDS.

LONDON, April 24.-The' French are reported to have taken the of fensive and in charge with the use of hand grenades succeeded in capturing considerable grounds from the enemy.
 A dispatch from Paris says that the offensive movement started last Saturday will be kept up as strong reinforcement is arriving hourly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
RUSSIANS IN MUTINY.

BERLIN, April 24. = The Over Sea News Agency today made pub lie the following:
 Russian soldiers at Nokolayevsk, government of Samara, mutinied and set fire to the barracks. Twenty seven soldiers perished in the flames. The men complained of i'll treatment at the hands of their of- ficers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
LEAVE FOR sULzER

. MT. and Mrs. Duncan N. Campbell. who have been here for the last few days after an extended trip in the states, left this morning for Sulzcr, where MT. Campbell will resume his position as foreman in the Jumbo Mine, the property of Senator Sulzer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
DEMOCRATS HOLD PRIMARY.

The democratic primary was held in Ret, .hikan last Saturday night, and the report says 1t was 'largely at> tend?" Four delegates were choJ- en to attend the convention to be held at Juneau on May 24th. Those elected were c. H. Cosgrove, w. T. Mahoney, J. F. Warder and D. Noll.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
THE GOVERNORS LADY.

David Belasco and Jessie L. Lasky present the Paramount feature "The Governors Lady" in five reels at the Dream tonight An excellent feature with superb acting.
 Coming Wednesday, the first Key stone Special Comedy and the Mu- tual, masterpiece, "The Lure of the Mask" in six reels. (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
THOUSANDS LOST AT SEA.

LONDON, April 24.-Since the outbreak of the war 3,117 noncom- batants have lost their lives in maritime disasters due to mines of submarines of hostile nations. Of these 1,754 were seanen, 18S fish ermen and 1,175 passengers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
THE ANACORTES FISHING
 COMPANY RESTRAINED

The court at Juneau granted res training order in the fish trap site case of the Pure food Fish Company against the Anacortes Fish Company and the case set for trial at the next term of court to be held here bo.-irning May 2
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

FOR SALE-Round bottom dory about 19 it. long, two h.p. Standard engine with gear for $300 cash. Am obliged to sell at once as I have had news calling me home to Nor way. Apply at this office, or box 61 Postoffice. At
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

MT. Rcunsfell is busy these days driving traps. After having com pleted. the driving of two traps, to- day he went on the West coast of Gavina island where he started the driving of another and left MT. George at the desk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

FL PASO, April 24-Pablo Lopez. Villas commander, reports the mur- der of seventeen Americans at Santa Isabel The murderers were captured by the Carranza troops.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

BERLIN, April 24.-The German Chancellor has just returned from the Kaiser's headquarters where a long conference was held; presum- ably to discuss the American note and the reply the nature of which. however, is problematical. If any, thing is known of what the answer shall be, it is known only among the high officials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
WILL CELEBRATE SILVER
 WEDDING.

Mir and Mrs. Radenbaugh have issued invitations to a reception to be held at their home on Pennocke Island on Wednesday, the 18th of April to celebrate the 18th anniver- sary of their wedding.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

PREsIDIo, Tex, April 24.-A message arrived at Ojiniaga, oppos- tie here with the report that Villa is at Aquachili with two hundred men under his command and was trying to recruit more men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
OUR AFFAIRS
 WITH GERMANY AMERICAN NOTE RECEIVED WITH MARKED CALMNESS
 BY THE PRESS.
MAY GRANT DEMAND
Chancellor Holds Conference With
 Kaiser--Makes no Comment.

WASHINGTON, April 24.--A dis patch from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin is to the effect that in his opinion Germany will grant some concessions but whether they will be sufficient to satisfy President is not known. The dispatch says fur ther that the German press has re- ceived the American note with marked calmness, that no infamma- tory remarks have been expressed. Ambassador Bernstorff could net be seen this morning and it was said that he had left town for the day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

LONDON, April 24.-Parliament has taken the recruiting situation in hand today and will endeavor to solve the problem before other af- fairs are brought before the as- sembly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

MT. Foord is busy putting the finishing touchos of the installation of a large oil burner in the Kubley Cigar stand. The burner will be used to furnish heat to the whole establishment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

LONDON, April 24.-Two Brit ish, one French and one Italian steamers were sunk by German submarines yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
A SNAP

Mr Renter, if you are looking for a home, here you are: Cottage, 5 rooms, lot 50 by 140, two blocFs from the Post Office. Fine garden spot. will sell on easy payments if taken lefore May 1st. See U. S. Shook at Postoffioe. Ct adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

Combings bought or made up at Miller and Stevens Beauty Parlor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

Job printing neatly and prompt. done at the Progressive Miner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
1lntcrik. lireil5cr In san
Domingo atlfgelailfcn!
3tuan5ig gRnnu ber 9lrttnnssmnHn.
IdJaft finbgn babel ben
@elleHtoo.

@olbington 30. gLuguii. - Cine
Stobeloepei6e OIL oas 8lottenort,
weld)e ecitern abenD aus Son %.
mingu eintrof rerfiinoet, bnb 0a.
ieI6it Der orutierte areu3er .geert,
pbiS" ouigelanien lit, uu0 6aB
Mtaunifoft auseelhifft miro unO
oaB 5manjg lRonn Der glettltngs-
mannidoit inn &afen nit einenl
giotorboot untergeganaen itn0 uno
Den Soo geimoen baben.
Die 3epeld)e oe5 gI0utir1lS lau-
tet:
Strea3er @lenlpbis Bel Der Staot
.Son Domingo, iueItlid bonn 2eud)t-
turnL Inn 4:30 na6nlittags, Ron
iGperer See ans afcr getrie6cn.
Ger areiijer lleqt oiht inter Dem
ieIligen llier; bot QauperbinounG
nit Oent uier, uno Die Monnid)aft
wirb ans 2aii0 Beihnfft. Ser idiue.
re Seegong fam gau3 ploBlid, ino
OoS Sdiff fonntc niht 3eitig ga,us
unter 0onlpf gcben, Inn iid au ret.
ten.
3lpanjig Ganu Der gtettunes-
mannidott beridnfeu ouf Der 5obrt
nad oen Shiife nit ibreut gtotor.
boot. Gem anRoneuboot nGoitiile"
gelnng eS, 5eitig aos otfpne Dteer
3l erreiden. Sic DIelnbbiS lit elm
totoler 9erllit 0offe, bic gan5e
8eiosung 8u retten.
Ger arGl5er oMenlpbis" mor
friiber Der argllierte Streu3er nGen-
neTcc~. Gem Same nnrOe am %.
0toi bieieS SSa1rcs gedn0ert. Gr lit
$4,000 Souneu groB mo Iat cine
geiabung bon 800 0lonn. Die
p@tempbi8" 1T Dos f5iaggidiff oeS
arcii3ergei6paOers Der 5lotte I'M
9ttIontiifen G5eou mo mar tiir5IidJ
nob Gan Gonlingp, no cine 9leoo
luton ousgcbrotben mar, beoroert
mor0en. anamanoont oGs arelt3ers
lift aopitGu Z. &. geah.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

Der 2fiitebfabtcr@
Stretk IN ct. Gcuis!
3Diidlen Streitern nn6 Streitbrc.
dern fOmmt eS IN eiuem blnti.
gen 3niaumcuituf.

Ct. 2ouis, DO, 30. 9[ug -@e.
jtern fam es 5mii6en itreifenOeu
MiIdfabrercn mo 5treifbre6ern
8u StraBeutdutpfcn ipobci filui
Manner SdluBplm0en erlitten unO
Elm ScdIter nlit 5erbro6euen SdQs
Del iul 9o5pital ibner oeriett 0a-
nieoer liegt.
Die Streifcr ertldren. oaB bic
5treifbreher oui tie feuerten ais
oieic 6ei elmer gouIteIle oorilbcr
uloridlicrten ouf Der bic Griterelt
cine 9erianmlung ob6ielten. Die
5treitbretber biugeqcn be6aupten,
nnB ibre Gegner iie nit 5teiuei
bclparfeH, che iie 0as 6euer croft.
neten.
s5nfoIge Scr geitriacn 8orfomm,
niiie iino oie Eolijeilpa6en ouf
0en W}ithmagen berooppelt luor0cn.