davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-10
SYNOPSIS

Mr. bhtners, multimillionaire, discusses
with MS wife the possibilities of marrying
on his daughter. Maud Appiegate, to the
Prince OF Graustark. who is visiting Mr..
ana Mrs Truxton King In America in an
ticipatfon OF getting some one to take uu
the loan Russia holds. A Mr.. Scoyille Is
attentive to Maud
Frihce Robin Is accompanied py Count
Quinnox. minister of war: lieutenant
Dank and Hobbs. the valet The prince
nad baked at matrimonial alliance with
the Princess Of Dawsbersen both of then,
@isning TO choose for themselves Mr.
biithers visits the Kings unlimited
Mr.. Blithers discusses the Russian LOAF,
ana gently hints at $2J.O0o.OO his daughte,
will get when she narries the right man
Bankers suddenly refuse to handle TN.
ioan count Quinnox and King arrange q
meeting with Blithers King suspects hin
OF blocking the deal
Bllthers promises to consider the LOAF.
His wife prepares a ball for the Prime,
and Maud. who suddenly balks at the at
fair and doesn't attend.
Meeting the prince ont for a stroll. Elith
erS chats on matrmonY. ROBIN says he
not for sale. but agrees to meet Mauc
when he learns she Is opposed 10 her par
snts' wishes.
ports he r,u; leave for Graustark al
once. Maud rites she Is of for Europe
on the Jupitc' with an aged compa anton
uer father So emes to get them both OIL
the same ship
Her given name is BedeIia. she tell,
him. She tells Mrs. CASTOR that she slis-
pects he IL the Prince Of Graustark.
Mrs. CASTOR changes her manner toward
him. Hobbs discovers Miss Guilss bag
gage Is marked with Il. In Paris she
10 met by a young man.
Gourou. Robins police chief. concludes
that the Il on the baggage means Blthers.
Miss Blithers denies her engagement to
the prince. Bedelia sends Robin a note.
She invites him for n drive to St. Cloud
He intimates she is Miss Blthers. but she
resents II. While ID Ich they are told
some one IL spying ZEN.
f..ey ne and ar1 -, ested for speeding
Miss Guile Iust escaping revealing hei
true neatly to the Judge She tells Robin
sire will 90 t. Switzerland.
Mr. Elihers sails for Paris. He instructs
-, ,,."- : To kdnap Maud. but she is moi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-10

1--WE are discovered" she cried a mo-
fnent later, clapping her hands.
pursuers are upon our heels. The
chase Is on again. Quick! We must
prepare for flight"
"Flight?" gasped Robin. Her eyes
were dancing. His were filled with
dismay.
Tomorrow at SUNRISE" cried Be-
della enthusiastically. ut is already
planned, Mr.. Schmidt. have engaged
an automobile in anticipation of this
very emergency"
"By the way, why don't you read the
other letter." He was regarding 1t
with jealous eyes. for she had slipped
1t, face downward, under the edge OF
her plate.
at isn't important" she said, with
quick look into his eyes. She convict
ed herself in that glance and knew II
on the instant.
|
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-10

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-10

Tribune Want Ads get results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-10

ITO be continued next weekly
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Dandcrinc YOU cannot find 3
single trace of dandruf or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. hut what
will please YOU most will he after a
few weeks use, when you see new hair.
fine and downy at yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
\ little Dandcrine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moiSten a cloth with
Dandcrinc and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect j. amal-
ing your hair will he light. fluffy and
wnvy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible %lustre,
sOftnesS and luXuriance.
Get u 25-cent bottle of knowlton's
Dandcrinc from any drug store or tot
let counter, and prove that your hair
Is as pretty and soft AS any-that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less 'rcatmcnt that's all - surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of il
If YOU will just try a little Dandcrinc.
'-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

fact. we don't know anything about
what is coming for awhile"
Inspectors watching the delivery
Of coal for the Bureau OF Weights
and Measures reported to-day TO
Commissioner Hartigan that they
had found cases Of short weight
ing by drivers Of trucks belonging
to big concerns. Some drivers, after
their loads have been properly
weighed at the yards. stop at saloons
or grocery stores and swap n few
hundred-weight Of coal for drinks,
cigars or groceries. They are careful
not 90 let go of too much Mt a time.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

the recent Increase In the price Of
coal and Of foods.
The Commissioner will try espe-
cially 60 discover whether there has
been a conspiracy among the coal
mining companies. or the Outside"
coal miners. or tho local dealers to
boost the price OF coal by limiting
tho amount sent into New York by
the big companies while the outside"
miners, jobbers and spectators make
a harvest by sending In so-called in
dependent" coal TO be sold At prices
enormously Inflated.
Coal Is still sold TO the New York
householder nj about $3.50 a ton. Tho
Is as great M It was weeks
ago, when the coal famine" began,
The evening world., 1916-11-17
WOODS TO BE SANTA CLAUS.

Police Commissioner Woods win play
Santa Claus to hundreds Of the poor
children of the city at Christmas. lie
is completing plans for the celebration
Of that day In all the police stations In
the city for the benefit OF the young
sters. lie proposes to have a Christmas
tree In each precinct station u and
20 distribute gifts.
The police are obtaining name. Of
persons who are willing TO aid In the
movement. when the list is completed
Commissioner Woods, will appeal to
them TO give what they can for the
benefit Of the poor boys and girls.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

but the panicky feeling has disap-
pesred. Also. the Investigations be-
gun by the State and Federal Dis
triot Attorneys. at the demand OF
The Evening World, In helping the
dealers, big and small, to refrain from
boosting the price.
Assistant District Attorney Samuel
Markewich. who Is conducting the in
quiry for District Attorney Swami,
has examined Arthur +. Rice, Com
missioner of the Coal Merchants As
ISOLATION. In which the sixty retail
coal dealers OF New York are com
bined. Mr.. Rice among his other du-
ties Is the guardian OF the price. That
is not his ofnc!.l title, but all dealers
agree that he knows more about the
selling price OF coal to Now York
h~ouscholders than any other man.
Mr.. Rice declared that the big coal
mining companies have not changed
the price ~ coal since the shortage
became painful on Nov. J.. Delivered
free on board barges AT the Jersey
ports. he said. their rates per ton are:
Broken, s.: egg. $3.50; stove. 1915:
chestnut. $3.50; pea. A10, and buck
wheat, 50. -ighterage. demurrage.
screening, overhead charges
and delivery add nearly IL a ton to
these figures.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
THIRD PROBE BEGUN
To FIX BLAME FOR
HIGH COST OF COAL

Another investigation into the high
cost Of coal wns begun to-day. Mayor
Mitchell Instructed the Commissioners
u Accounts to begin an inquiry into
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Hood Rfper
Atpk POrcnpme

Make syrup BY Boiling enc and sns-
half cups Of sugar and sns half cup
~ster for eight minutes, Wipe, core
and pare eight Hood River apples.
Put 'rrls. IN syraF .haao =. pared.
Cook until soft, occasionally skim
ming syruP during cooking, use deep
saucepan and have Two eooklng,. Dr.ia
apple, from syrup, cool, FIJI cavities
with jelly, m,mslade, or preserved
fruit and stick apple, with almonds,
slAnehsd and split in halvs, l~sayth~isa.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
HONEST RETAIL DEALERS HAVE
HARD TIMES.

And II is my business" MIR. Rice
added, TO urge every Goa dealer In
this city to make u fair profit. In
this abnormal market coal merchants
are letting the profit fail down TO
lttlc or nothing because they want
90 hold their customers. Many Of
them are skating ON very thin Ice.
Some have lost their credit and have
to pay cash for what they buy.
The big coal mining companies are
not sending anything like a fun sup
ply 10 this market. Dealers have to
20 from one Spectator to another
aud pas anywhere from $3.50 to 1915
u ton for coal at wholesale. They mix
this IN with what they get from the
big companies and average the prices
when thov sell to the consumer.
Therefore she price to the house
holder Will run to-day all the way
from $40 TO 1915 a ton, according
10 how much regular coal and how
much outside coal the dealer has
been able 70 get"
MIR Rice was very sure that the
merchants are not In any combina-
ton to raise the price artificially.
He did not explain why 1t Is that
outside coal miners are able TO get
their coal to New York, where 1t is
sold at "A big profit, while the big
companies. who are among the best
customers OF the railroads, have diff
ilculty In getting cars TO haul their
coal. on which the price Is not ad-
vanced. Nor did he explain why the
retail price of coal suddenly fell
from si2 to IS "a ton In this city as
soon as the Investigations were be-
gun. Conditions have remained as
they were, but the price was scared
down and stayed down.
II Is "A fact that the present price
of coal to the average New York cit
izen would he sl2 a ton or more II
Tho Evening World had not demand
ed that the famine" be Investigated.
Neither h state nor the Federal
sedrchers have been able to find out
Just how much coal has been brought
into this city every day through Oc-
tober and this month. IL they had tho
records OF this tonnage they could
easily FIX the blame for the shortage.
Every II OF the big companies that
has an office In New York insists that
these records are kept at the mines
and nowhere else.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
Ants Send Telegram to
Presidential Candidate

Mrs. Mary Wilson Thompson
president of the Delaware Asso-
citation Opposed to Women SUIT
frage, has sent the following tele-
gram to Hon. Charles E. Hughes,
the Republican nominee for Pre-
1ent of the United States:
Hon. Charles Evans Hughes,
Hotel Aston, New York, N. Y.
The majority of the women OF
Delaware do not favor woman
suffrage. They are satisfied with
the present non-partisan status
women in the United States. We
ask you to consider the injustice
of supporting the Federal amend
ment, whereby the will of the II
suffrage States in the West would
force woman suffrage upon the
balance of the States. This
should be decided by the States
individually and not by Federal
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26

trouble with his eyes. One day
apon going to his specialist he
was confronted with the intelle-
gence that he had remaining only
a few hours of sight. He was
asked what object he would like
to see in the few hours that were
left to him. Mr.. Matheson
promptly replied, his sweetheart,
and the young woman was sent
for. But instead of coming in
answer to the message she sent
a note expressing sympathy for
the trouble that had befallen him
but declaring in view of all the
that their relation
must end at once. The stricken
man said not a word, but rushed
to his room, to return hours later
with the completed hymn which
follows:
20 love that will not let me go,
rest my weary soul in The
| live Thee back the life | owe,
That in thine ocean depths its
flow
May richer, fuller be,
May richer, fuller be.
o light that followest all my
way
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
INTERESTING SERVICE
ON THE CAMPUS
Speaker Talks Of the Power
of Love

Mr. Davis, educational secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A., Whining
ton, was the speaker at the twi-
light service held on the college
campus, last Sunday evening. The
meeting was largely attended.
Mr.. Davis talked on Love-" treat
ing the subject as interpreted in
the thirteenth chapter of First
Corinthians, under three heads !;
the love CT God for man, the love
Of man for God, and the love c.
man for man.
In the course of his talk Mr.
Davis told an interesting bit of
history connected with the writ
ing of the hymn, 80 Love that
Will Not Let Ne Co." by the Rev.
George Matheson. Mr.. Mathe-
son was engaged to be married
at a time when he was having
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
| WELD my fiick'~ing torch

l yield my fiick'-ing torch to
Thee;
Ny heart restores its borrow
ed ray,
That in Thy sunshine's blaze
it's day
May brighter, fairer be,
May brighter, fairer, be.
o Joy that seekest me thro'
pain,
| cannot lose my heart to Thee !;
| trace the rainbow thrO' tn
rain,
And fell the promise is not
vain
That morn shall fearless be.
That morn shall fearless be.
0 cross that liftest up my head,
| dare not ask to fly from Thee I;
| lay in dust life's glory dead,
And from the ground there
blossoms red
Life that shall endless be,
Life that shall endless be
Mr.. Davis also related an old
legend which tells of an atheist
who one day in the midst of his
reviling and soothing, rushed out
in front of an army of men, de-
claring defiantly, eff there is a
God let him strike me dead, as a
proof of it." In the moments
hush that followed there futter-
ed down at the atheists feet a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
The Way They Do
in Minneso,,

A county leader of club worL
in Minnesota reports that one of
her clubs, in addition to the club,
project work, has established and
furnished a rest room in tbai,
town. The members also havo
taken upon themselves full charge
of furnishing hot lunches for
children of the rural :choo,s
They plan, buy the material, nra.
pare, and serve the lunches.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Charles Maxwell wishes to
express to relatives and friends
and members of the knights o..
Golden Eagle Lodge, her a9nra.
citation of their sympathy and
kindness during the illness and
death of her brother, William !
Campbell.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26

small slip of paper. He stopped
to examine it, and read the words
Good is Love-" And so, the
sneaker declared, "the great Mas
ter treats us, daily measuring TO
lis not our just desserts, but an
abundance of Love-.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26

a m d m emit. Mary WiIso.
Thompson, President DeIawaro
Association Opposed to Womo.
Suffrage.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
2. Il. ALBRIGHT, Cent Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L. Y. BALDWIN, Cent Mono9s,,
Central of Ceorgi. Railway.
c. l.. BARDO, Csar Manager,
New York, New Haven Hartford AsilseaA
Z. II. COAPMAN, Yice-Prsstdsna
Southern Railway.
>. E. COTTER, Cent Manager.
Wabash Railway.
p. Z. CROWLEY, AssI Yics-Prssids1k
New York Central Railroad.
C. II. EMERSON, Cenr Managsr,
Great Northern Railway.
c. II. EWING, Cont Manager,
Philadelphia Reading Railway.
T. v. CRICE, Asst. TO Preside,s
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26

among sanitarians, of having one
of the highest typhoid rates in the
country.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public serviCe-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars a year, and ~ cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Eastern Railroads 1915 per
train employees earned these lowest highest and
of al) as shown by the payrolls-
Passenger Freigh Yard
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26

A. 3. CRE1C, Asss % REGISTERS,
81. Louie & San Francisco Railroad
C. v. KOUNS, CsnT Monassr,
Aiehison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway.
b. ". McMASTER, CesI Manager,
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad,
N d. MAHER, Vice.Prsstdens,
Norfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Cent Manoss-.
Denver & Rio Crande Railroad
Il n. SCHOYER, Resident Yice-P,sa,
Pennsylvania Lines West.
v. l. Seldom, Yice-Presidens.
Seabosrd Air Line Railway.
n J. STONE, Vice- Prssideni
Erie Railroad.
6. Q. WAID, Yiee-Prss. 4 Cs.9 Na.aA
Sunses Central Lass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-16
Mrs. James W. James Reception

10
Tuesday afternoon at the hospitaoie
home OF Mrs. James w. James, Miss
Willie McDougald. whose marriage on
Thursday to Rev. c. II. Storey has
been the occasion OF various maniies-
tations OF interest on the part oil
friends. was complimented by Mrs.
James with an afternoon reception.
The loyeliest OF blossoms enhanced
the attractiveness OF the hostess
home. pink being the dominant color
note In the floral adornment OF the
different rooms. In the library
wherein Mrs. James, Miss McDougald
and Mrs. y. NJ. McDougald received
carnations OF the chosen color were
held In crystal vases on piano. man
tel and cabinets. with ferns here and
there giving the background OF TO-
lIage.
H. the dining room pink color tones
we're again featured. and the tea table.
oyersprcad with Venetian lace Gov
cr over pink. held as Its central dec
Grafton n crystal and silver flower re-
ccptacle Of artistic design which held
pink carnations Crystal candlcsticks,
bowed with pink malinc. held pink Ia
pers and dishes Of silver and crystal
held sandwiches, crystal ginger, oil
ives. saltcd pcCans aud minis In the
prevailing tints. Miss Alinc Solomon
presided nj the handsome silver tea
urn and Miss Clara Mawhinncy and
Mrs. NJ II. Parker saw that each
guest was served.
A round table In the opposite side
Of the room was beautifully appoint,
cd: Il was ovcrlaid with an cxduisi,,
cover Of Venetian lace and fillct. IL
the center Of which rested tall crys
tai vase cncirclcd by smaller vases o
the same design linked together b.
chains and filled with the chosei
blooms. Crystal candlestiCks hell
pink tapcrs topped with pink shade
with silver fringe. An Ice. with cake
nuts and minis. was served here b.
Misses Dorcas Parker. VIII Ella Mil
or and Mary James
The guests we're invited to rcgistc
their names In beautiful bride bool
presided over by Miss Mary Mclnni'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-16

handsome gowns Of white messaline
trimmed in gold lace. with yellow cir
dies, and wearing black picture hats
with black maline trimming. Each
carried an arm cluster of white chry-
santhemums and ferns tied with vel.
low maline.
The flower girl, Miss Margaret
Parker, entered carrying white chry-
santhemums. and the ring bearer,
Miss Kate Parker, held the ring in a
large white chrysanthemum. Both
were daintily attired in white fluffy
dresses, lace trimmed, with yellow
sashes. The bride was elegantly at
tired in a stylish coat suit OF brown
chiffon broadcloth with collar and
trimmings of moleskin, and with hat
also of moleskin, and carried an arm
cluster Of brides buds and ferns. A
handsome bar pin set with jewels, q
gift from the groom, was the only
jewelry worn. She entered with her
brother, Mr.. M. B. Parker, and at the
altar he entrusted her into the keep
ing of the groom, who, with his best
man, his brother, Mr.. Lou Storey OF
Houston, advanced from a side en-
trance. The father of the groom, Rev
G. w. Storey Of Houston, was the Of
ficiating minister and pronounced the
beautiful and solemn words that fol
all time united their lives and des
TIMES, the pretty ring service beini
used. Rev. c. II. Johnston of Hous
ton, a beloved friend of the contract
ing families, offered the prayer.
To the notes of Mendelssohn's
march the party left the church
whore autos conveyed them to the II
& T. C. station. Here they found mum
bers of their dear friends who came
to extend heartiest wishes and con
gratulatiOns. Rev. and Mrs. Store!
left on the Ais train for a weeks
visit to Houston and Galveston. A!
the train slowly pulled out the bride
tossed her bouquet and Miss Mar!
Mclnnis was fortunate In catching II
The esteem in which the 20 IN,
couple is held was attested not Onl!
by the presence and expressions o
friends. but by a wealth OF Lowell!
gifts from all parts Of the state
Among the presents was a handsom,
chest Of silver from the congregation
of the Presbyterian church.
The bride was reared IN Bryan an,
has been prominent both in ri"rtl
and social circles. She Is musician
of great talent and is possessed OF
personality characterized by muc
sincerity and sweetness.
The groom. who is the beloved pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church. is
young man Of fine character and O
superior ability, and during his res
dence here has won loyal circle @
friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-16
Storey-Mc Dougald-

A wedding of wide import. engross-
ing the cordial interest of scores OF
friends throughout the state, was
beautifully solemnized Thursday af-
ternoon at the Presbyterian church,
uniting in marriage Miss Willie Nc.
Dougald, daughter OF Mrs. n. VI. Nc.
| Dougald. to Rev. Charlton II. Storey.
The marriage terminated period
which has witnessed many charming
complimentary Inequalities planned
as heralds of the interesting event.
Marked by great brilliance and
elaborateness, II was fashionable
event that filled the church edifice to
its utmost capacity. The decorations
| exhibited refined taste and beauty be.
, fitting the joyous occasion. and II was
indeed a scene OF loneliness. The
grouping OF stately palms and ferns
of varying sizes formed a handsome
background, and the artistic placing
Of white enameled pedestal baskets
and vases tied with yellow ribbon ma.
line and filled with magnificent long.
stemmed white chrysanthemums. was
wonderfully effective. Amid the
green, yellow tapers in tall candle.
sticks tied with the yellow tulle com.
pleted the effective arrangement, A
yellow mallne bow with single chry.
santhemum marked each pew reserv.
ed for the relatives and friends. The
ushers looked charming In handsome
white gowns with black picture hats
and white corsage bouquets. They
were Misses Allie Conway. Irene
Board. Sarah Allen and Malcolm Me
lnnls.
The pipe organ was presided over
by Prof II. c. Nearing. and his selec
tons, so masterfully handled. proved
an unusually beautiful feature OF the
occasion. Miss Margaret Zuber. who
always charms her hearers, sang with
much earnestness and effect. "Fol
You Alone"
G.ohongrin's wedding march an
nounced the entrance OF the brida
party, they entering at either aisle II
single file. First came Misses Mani,
Sims and Frankie Storey. then Misses
Esther and Edith Cavitt, followed b,
Misses Mary McInnis and Margare
Zuber They were elegantly attire,
In yellow silk net over yellow MESA
line. with black girdles. and wor,
black hats with yellow malino bows
Each carried yellow chrysanthcmum
and ferns tied with yellow bows o
ribbon maline. The maid Of honor
Miss Clara Mawhinney. and the ma
iron OF honor. Mrs. J. w. James. en-
tered next, wearing becoming an,