davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
cs,rsas, 1910, b Aleisiis n. Hughes

Katcalani's heart beat with q new
kind of excitement. He resolved to
begin his new chieftainship with an
act Of courage. He would defy not
only the men, but even the women!
He seized Gloria's hand and shouted:
"If boy is sQuaw he is my squaw."
Gloria did not understand the mean
ing of this. But she saw that it had
not endeared her to the Indian women
They murmured their wrath and would
have struck her down if Katcalani had
not protected her. She drew closer
to him and he took that for consent.
They led her into the village, q
huddled group of palmetto leaves.
Shonolakee first went aside AMI
sent the dead chiefs horse on the long
road to the happy pastures. Then
she returned to prepare Gloria for the
honor of becoming the wife of the
chief. She led her into her own hut
and gave her the habiliments of an
honest squaw In place of the boys dis.
graceful toys. Seminole ladies are
modest. Then she showed Gloria q
little sewing machine. She had
bought it with the proceeds of rattle
snake skins she had sold to tourists
in the village along the railroad. She
promised Gloria that some day If she
were good she might be allowed to
play on the machine. The squaw's
idea of being good consisted largely
Of doing heavy labor. The first duty
of wife was to gather wood for the
fire. She set Gloria to work.
Royce was not the only one in the
everglades hunting the estray. Ere
neau had gone as far as his motor
boat would carry him. Then he had
found a native Indian with a dugout
cypress log followed. The InGfan
drove it with q pole. He had heard
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

ready going. He retreated in such
haste that Katcalani did net pursue
him far. He stood watching for him
to reappear.
Meanwhile. by another roundabout
land path. DR.. Royce had found the
Seminole village. He saw Gloria
where she lay on the ground. He
thought her some young Indian
maiden asleep. He paused to wake
her and ask II she had seen Gloria.
He saw that she was Gloria.
Before he could stoop to lift her he
saw Katcalani turn and stare. The
Indian. had a knife in his hand. He
had put one white man to flight: he
charged on this other. But Royce did
not fall back He advanced. He was
half mad with his nights wandering
and he was afraid of nothing. With
his bare hands he went straight into
the fight
He lodged the blade. clutched tho
chiefs wrist, and closed. He whipped
his heel round Katcalani's knee and
tripping him, fell on top Of him. But
the Indian was agile as panther, and
he rolled over. Then Royce was on
top, then the Indian broke free. Then
the men circled and tented and finally
clinched again, went to earth again.
rolled, broke, rose, and clinched. CURE
ing and grunting In mortal hatred.
Freneau from the thicket where he
hid witnessed the fight; watched 1t in
fascination . moment. At length.
seeing that the battle had carried
the two warriors away from 0loria's
vicinity he made 30 bold - to run
to where she lay. and pick her up.
Her eyed opened. She found her
s1yf In his arms. She stared. then
recognised him. He was Ike Z
rsseulng angel. She smbraced lin
with . httle. wall q gFss1(6de aa0
ao6fition. 1As. had not Seeo 161ee
9 I'll. TssnsAa' ~ Asf sway 'Mea
S6osso1Ss1e 6evh . tviselAgs Da1h -
~ 11f1GaEeDosSA ~Asss ~ oenk
49, 49, vaite4 ~ Nm
4 a.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

IN her eyes. He compared himself
with the great warrior Osceola, who
had slain so many whites. He offered
to kill all the white men in Florida
to please her. He spoke Of his wealth.
His turban had a silver band made
out of four silver dollars. He had q
gold watch. sixteen handkerchiefs, and
eighteen shirts. He had six of them
on. Gloria should have his grand.
mothers forty pounds Of beads to
wear-she should be queen and she
would not have to plow.
Gloria had often dreamed of her
first proposal of marriage. This was
it. It did not accord with her dreams.
She was Disguised, aghast, afraid.
SIZE could think of nothing to do.
She caught sight OF the dagger
that Katcalani wore in his belt. In
a sick horror Of her fate she snatched
it from him. She had not the courage
to kill herself, or him. but she gave
him the knife and begged him t.
plunge it into her heart Katcalani
ton and wrath. Then the child.
woman wavered on her tired feet and
suddenly dropped to the ground in .
dead faint.
Katcalani's rolling eyes made out
startling vision. Dick Freneau was
standing before him. The Indian guide
had put him ashore near the village
and was waiting for him to make in,
quiries. Freneau had pushed through
the palmettos just in time to see
Gloria swoon. He recognized her
by her fair skin and her bright hair.
He approached Katcalani to claim her
and the reward
But the young chief was in no mood
fer parley. He CRASHED his teeth anc
threatened Freneau with such blood.
thirsty fury, that Freneau fell back.
He felt his hair rise and his scalp q,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW THEATRE

Today and tomorrow are red let
ter days at the New Theatre. Alice
Brady, one of filmdoms foremost
stars will be seen today in a Brady
made picture, Tangled Fates." This
is feature picture in five reels
featruing the dainty, demure Alice
Brady, daughter Of VIM. A. Brady,
who now occupies the same position
in Movie land that he held for SO
many years in the affairs of the
legitimate stage. A noteworthy fact
about the Brady made pictures are
entirely free from suggestiveness
They tell story in a clean whole.
some manner. Tangled Fstes is said
to be one Of the best productions in
which Alice Brady has addeared.
Friday is "Gloria's Romance" day
at the New Theatre. The second in.
stallment in two chapters will soon
be shown. Billie Burke, the heroine
does some excellent acting in this
picture. More than twelve hundred
people witnessed the first chapter Of
Gloria's Romance last Friday, and
considering that this is the most Ella
borate serial ever turned out, the
prediction is that interest will in
crease ~ the story progresses.
The first episode Of Gloria 5
Romance will be shown tomorrow.
Many people who were unable to get
in last Friday requested Manager
Davis to get this picture back so
that they might begin the serial. He
has done 50 and the first two cpl
sodes in four reels will be shown for
the regular price of admission to-
morrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

nothing Of Gloria's presence in the
thicket, but he promised 70 guide
Freneau to some Of the scattered VII
lagos. 80
Meanwhile DR.. Royce. hunting in
every direction, had happened upon
the homo Of the Sipes. and had asked
about Gloria. Fearing that he had
come to demand the return Of Gloria's
Jewels they pretended not to have
seen her. But Royce caught q
glimpse Of Glorla's evening dress,
which Mrs. .Sipe was trying to hide.
He charged the Sipes with deception.
probably with murder.
They fastened to confess that they
had seen her and helped her on her
way in the clothes Of a boy. They
sent young Sipe to show Royce which
way Gloria had gone. Young Sipe.
still angry at Gloria and his parents,
sent Royce in q false direction, too.
He laughed as he saw the crazy
stranger In that tattered evening dress
playing his blind mans buff, not
moving that rivals were searching
the wilderness, and knowing that
Gloria was now In Indian servitude.
The young chief. Katcalani. kept
watching Gloria. Her Wilderness, her
delfcacy, the unconscious daintiness
With which she lifted the crooked
faggot from the brushwood, and the
luxurious aureole Of her hair IN the
Florida sun. made him frantic to call
her hin own. He beckoned her to fol-
low him and led her to . distance
where tie tshamAling. dusky women
q AlsA 0fbe' eeu1a not ses him bow
his %aBbaned heaA 70 the chalk.faced'
oQuAW.
.0loeia heped- that ~ peculiar ~.
- vlg sc1n& = help Asf D e6caDe,
aAf1ot toll66Sr hirBa VIA onitaes
ncl5s1oak" bdts1A paasteane ineuAs'
. oD(1ass - 116sioa Win "a N h
ADkdo(ns6o4sa
! - 11MoeG - essdA 1T ~ $50
sSSo6 ~V4o A11p1A ~ cunpa3ei
~ m ~ aAsss s5se4eei jS1iE WI
~ pOuoe oo0Ab1A h ~ ~ -
nnninIIn6ne - - - - - -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
lie neiped Gloria into the canoe and

he nelped Gloria into the canoe and
ordered the guide to push out into the
bayou. If he felt any impulse to &c
back to the aid Of Royce, he sup,
pressed it, for Gloria's sake. He ne.
elected even to mention that Royce
was even then in death grapple with
Katcalani. 1t would only have ex.
cited the trembling child still further
Indeed, when Gloria poured forth her
gratitude t. FTeneau for his fearless.
ness in her behalf, he shrugged his
shoulders and smiled He was too
much the gentleman to contradict q
lady.
The Indian pulled his dugout along
thu tcrtuous channels, until finally it
was hailed from the shore. Gloria g
father and brother had caught sight
OF them
When Gloria was landed and in heI
fathers arms. she told what hideous
danger Mr.. Freneau had saved he'll
from. Then Pierpont embraced the
young man, and David wrung his
hands, forgetting that they had lately
been jealous rivals for Lois Freeman's
smiles.
Royce and Katcalani fought on
without thought Of truce. Katcalanj
could have brought help by crying out,
but he had the knife and he would not
bring his people to see him worsted
by an empty handed white man
Royce had the skill Of college wrest.
Ter, the GOODNESS Of surgeon, and the
determination Of lover But he was
dulled with fatigue and wearing down
rapidly. At last, however, he broke
free and stood of for a moments
breath. Katcalani. dripping with
sweat, and a little dizzy with the
struggle, went at him to finish him.
He ran like a wolf and leaped like
a wolf. But he ran straight into a
most beautiful uppercut. Before the
point of his knife could reach DR.
Royce, the point Of his jaw met
Royce's fist The world went to
pieces in an earthquake, and it was
some minutes before Katcalani found
himself lying fiat on his back with no
enemy in sight.
Royce had picked up the knife and
turned to Gloria She was not there.
He nearly fell down with amazement
Then he caught sight of something
moving near the waters edge. He
staggered as fast as he could through
the underbrush. He reached the shore
in time to see Gloria and Freneau in
the dugout just rounding barrier Of
saw grass. He ran along the shore.
trying to get near. He was glad that
she was safe, and It cheered him
no little to feel that he had been able
to 90 something to earn a place IN
her heart.
He hurried on and on. At last he
came to a clearing and found the
Staffords holding a family reunion
Pierpont had his arm about Freneau
Gloria was clinging to Freneau's
hand. She told DR.. Royce that
Freneau ha5 saved her from worse
than death. Royce looked at Ere
neau to hear him tell the truth.
Freneau did not speak. Royce
could not. he was too tagged in
muscle and soul. And it was not his
custom to boast of his prowess
He simply could not lay claim
to their gratitude. After all Ere
neau had restored Gloria to their
arms. He turned away with WHY
smile. The Staffords were sorry that
he should permit jealousy Of Freneau
to embitter him. 1t hurt Gloria es.
pecially. She had liked DIR. Royce so
well.
But he loved her
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

Deep-seated coughs that resist or
binary remedies require both exter-
nal and internal treatment. If you
buy q dollar bottle of BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP you get the
two remedies you need for the price
Of one. There is HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest, free with each bottle. Sold
by Bellanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

New York bankers who recently
made a loan of $4,000, 900 to the
city Of Paris to relieve the suffering
OF that community as a result Of the
war and for other municipal pur-
poses, Saturday announced the clos
ing OF similar loans for $4,000, 900
each to the municipalities Of Bord-
eaux, Lyons and Marseilles.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

LOST
One open barge Of the following
dimensions, 6 feet wide, % feet
long, two and one half feet deep.
Lost near Little Pigeon on Grand
Lake. Will pay liberal reward for
recovery. Notify Capt. H. H. Beck.
man.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

LOST-ONE INITIAL GOLD
FOB. FINDER RETURN TO
LEWIS J. BASS AND RECEIVE
$1,000 REWARD.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
PROTECTION

PROTECTION
Avoid damage suits by employing a
builder who carries q Workman 3
Compensation Policy. The policy ]
hold frees you from responsibility.
P. B. CIlIRARDI
General Contractor
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM vERMIFUGE. It not only
destroys worms, if there be any, but
C acts - . Strengthening tonic in
the stsMsch and bowels. Price use
Fpsr bottle. Sold by Bellanger Drug
Co. a@ -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
Dr.. J. Clarence Berwick
Physician and Surgeon

Office hours 81 Il. M; as D. n.
ONCE at Peoples Drug Go. Opposite New
Depot Calls answe cred day or night. Phone
81 office; Residence 32l Morgan City, La.
Berwick clients call Berwick Phone IL 1t
all hours.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

sa Ev6e5 INV bit added 70 The Doh
6AltTe> fakd vim rake anstAes
OUU0U - ne --4S~A R&e~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
COURT BUSINESSES
 ?. APPLICATION FOR
 %& % /. ....... TIP. RECEIVER
United States Judge at Dal- las Holds Court Is With
 n. out Jurisdiction. 5.',t 7

Dallas, Tex, Feb. ;23.--The receiv- ership suit brought against the Texas & Pacific Railroad company by the Bankers Trust company of New. York was dismissed by Judge E. R. Meek in United States district court here today on the grounds of Jack of jur- isdiction. Attorneys for the plantiif said an appeal would be taken. :
 The dismissal order also applied to the New Orleans Pacific railroad, a co-defendaflt in the recBivership spro- ceedings. Decision on this phase of the case had been reserved by Judge Meek until the entire cause had been argued.
 Dismissing the suit, Judge, Meek acted on a motion of the railroad an swering the bill of complaint as filed by the Bankers Trust company Trial of the case on its merits was never l reached. In announcing his decision, Judge | Meek said he had grave doubts as tt whether the act of 1915, as contendet
 by the defendants, applied to this case. He said he realized, however
 the responsibility placed on him, the possibilities of. future litigation aris l ing from his decision, and believed
 that, in justice to both sides, ht l should leave the question to the SUI
 preme court of the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
TRADES COUNCIL .'. HAS COMMITTEE
  FOR .LAB0R'DAY| |: DAY
First Step Taken for Big Statewide Celebration to
 Be Held Here.

The first step toward actual prep aration for the 1916 celebration of Labor Day by organized labor of Ar kansas, to be held in Pine Bluff, was taken last night at the regular ses- sion of the Central Trades council when President Ed Price of the coun- cil appointed J., H. Hurley, D. c. Haley and B. F. Daniels as the Labor Day committee of that body.
 Tentative plans, to a certain de- gree, were discussed at last nights session of the council, and it was stated that the Labor Day committee and the executive committee of the council will cooperate in carrying forward the plans for the affair.
 Much routine business was tran sacted at, the meeting last night, and N. Fl. Alexander of the Painters un- ion was elected trustee, to succeed e. U. Drake, who resigned. because of his removal from the city.
 The following standing committees were appointed by President Brice in addition to the Labor Day commit tee:
 Legislative-T. A. Wilson, chair man; Charles Rayome, Walter Her. schell.
 Organization-W. E. Davis. chair man; J. l.. Gracey, J. J. Hope.
 Executive-E. F. Price. chairman w. B. Hicks, T. A. Wilson. Label-Robert Malley, chairman G. P. Henry, c. E. Presley.
 Arbitration-Walter Gracey, chair man; Frank Hughes, J. J. Hope Building trades-F. J. Jones, chair man; Lester Bingham and N. H. Al exander.
 Industrial relations-W. B. Hicks chairman; c. A. Gosnorn, J. A Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
GERMAN RAIDER
 SENDS CAPTIVE
 '. TO CANARIES
British Ship Westburn Puts
 Into Santa Cruz for ... Repairs.

London, Feb. 23.-A Reuter- dis patch from Santa Cruz, in the Canary islands, states that the British steam CT Westburn has put in there for re- pairs, flying German flag and in charge of prize crew consisting of an officer and seven men.
 In addition to her own crew, the Westburn has aboard large number of prisoners taken from various Brit ish vessels There were also seven Spanish sailors on board.
 One of the crew wears cap in scribed IS. M. s. Moeben." The dis patch was evidently mutilated Tn transmission and it is assumed here that the name on the cap is "Moewe,' that of the German raider which cap tured the Appam.
 The Westburn is listed as steel screw steamer of $500 tons, out ol Sunderland. She was built in lSSS and her last registered master was A. T. Campbell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
MEMPHIS WILL BE
 TH0R0LY CLEANED
Mayor Ashcroft Declans That La" will Be Strictly Enforced Hence.
 forth.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 23.-With Mayor T. c. Ashcroft declaring he will enforce the law to the letter, and rumors flying fast relative to revela- tions that will be made in custer pro- ceedings against four city officials. Memphis held it's breath tonight for the next chapter in the series ot sensations that have kept the city enthralled for weeks. The reign Of the blind 1iger, the gangster and the gambler is nearing it's end in Mem- phis, if predictions made today by friends of the new mayor prove cor rect.
 "This is going to be period of law enforcement greater than has ever before been known in the city of Memphis" Mayor Ashcroft de clared.
 "We are going right after law violatcrs until we can clean them up."
 February 2S is the big date on the Memphis calendar. This is the date set for hearing before Chancello. Fentress of the custer bill against Former Police Commissioner Utley Frank J. Rice, county registrar, Act. ing City Judge stanton and J. T Miskeal, city paymaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
Belgium and Servia Must Recover More Than They
 Have Sacrificed.
LABOR MEMBER OF
 COMMONS INQUIRIES
Philip SnOwden Declares Both Ger. many and England Desire Peace But Neither Has Courage to
 Take Initiative.

London, Feb 23.-"There is nc ground for hope for a decisive and crushing victory on either side,' de clared Philip Snowden, Labor mem Der of parliament, in the house O. commons today.
 England has right to demand that the government state in more definite and precise language the terms on which they would be will ing to consider peace."
 In reply Premier Asquith said:
 ''I have stated ill clear, direct, ex plicit and emphatic language thu terms upon which we in this country are prepared to make peace. vii repeat them. They are familiar tt our allies as we'll as to the German chancellor.
 "We shall never sheath the swor6 which we have not lightly drawn until Belgium, and, will add, Servia recover in full measure and more than they have sacrificed; unti France is adequately secured agains aggression; until the right of the smal nations of Europe are based upon al unassailable foundation, and unti the military domination of Prussia i: wholly and finally destroyed"
 In his speech preceding the pre- mier's emphatic outburst, Member Trevelyn declared:
 Both the German and the Brit'sl governments desire peace but neither is ready to take the initiative. It f not true that oyertures on Engiand' mart would really be regarded as sign of weakness or proof of fail ure." .+tt "A
 Premier Asqui.h officially announc ed the appointment of Lord Rober Cecil as minister of blockade.
 |, Lord Sydenham's motion that tho government adopt stricter blockad of Germany was withdrawn in th' house of lords this evening, after continuance of the debate begun Wed nesday. .
 In the course of the debate, Wis count Peel said "It is bad policy tt make it advantageous to neutrals tha the war should continue as long a possible. A great deal of trade is go ing to Germany which ought to ? stopped" ,AA.lNs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
BADGER DECLARES
 . NEW FLEET NEEDED
Admiral Tells House Committee on
 Naval Affairs That Pacific 4 i" Squadron Is Obsolete.

D Washington. Feb. 23.-Rear Admir, al Badger of the navy general boari further laid bare today the condition of the navy. He described the situa- ton on the pacific coast as critical. He told the house naval affaTs com mittee that approximately an entlre new fleet is necessary for the ade- uuate defense of the Pacific coas.. There are. now on the coast, he said, one old battleship of an obsolete type a dozen third-class cruisers, three rsubmarines and five destroyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
JAPAN PRESSES U. s. g
 ON CALIFORNIA LAW
Ambassador Chinda Is Relieved to Have Urged Lansing that Washing
 ton Seek Repeal of Act

Washington, Feb. 23.-Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambassador. called at the state department today, in an effort, it was reported, to speed up a final settlement of his government s controversy with the United States over the California alien land law.
 State department officials refused to discuss the visit and Viscount Chinda was equally uncommunica- tive.
 From reliable sources it was learn ed that Japan is extremely anxious that the United States take some ac- tion on its demand that the California law be repealed. 5ae s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24

Washington, Feb. 23.-David R. Francis of St. Louis, secretary of the interior under Cleveland and at one time governor of Missouri, has ac- cepted the offer from the president to take the ambassadorship to Russia as successor to George T. Marye, who resigned.
 No reason has been announced for Ambassador Marye's resignation, but it is understood his health has been so impaired that further residence in the Russian climate might endange, his life.
 He is expected to start for the United States immediately after the arrival of Fred Morris Dearing, who has been transferred from Madrid to Petrograd as first secretary of em- bassy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
TWO MORE PARDONS.

Little Rock, Feb. 2s.-The following pardons were granted today: Earl Price, Pulaski county, perjury. sen fenced to one year. Julian McHenry, Miller county. grand larceny and per iurw convicted in November, l9l5, and sentenced to two years imprison- ment. G&y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
POWDER COMPANY MELON.

New York, Feb. 3.-The Dupont Powder company has declared 21 per cent dividend, of which 19 per cent is payable in Aoglo-French bonds. Today's division calls for the payment of $16.OOO,00O of these bonds to Dupont stockholders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
Lean Year Utilized.

New York, Feb. 23.-Marriage licenses are being issued here at the greattest ratte ever. Prosperity has something to do with it but City ClerE Scully says several brides have blusEingly admitted to him that they would never have entered h1s of- flee if it hadn't been leap year..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
NEW BRANDEIs CHARGES.

Washington, Feb. 23.-New charges against Louis D. Brandeis were filed today with the senate judiciary sub committee by Austin Fox. represent ing the organization opposed to Mir. Brandeis' confirmation as an associ- ate justice of the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
Beggar Resents Refusal

New York, Feb. 23.-When prom inent Wall street man refuGsd to give money to street began he was set upon and beaten. AS result the police are conducting campaign against mendicants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
RELIEF FUND FOR
 FLOOD SUFFERERS

Two contributions were received yesterday for the flood sufferers fund one of $5 from the Southern Grocery company, the second dona, ton of that company, aad one of SD from F. H. Walker. These bringing the total 10 $92402.