davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
CHAPTER XIV.

Sheridan waited until he heard the
sound of the outer door closing; then
he rose and pushed a tiny disk set in
the wall Jackson appeared.
HAS Bibbs got home from work %
Mist Bibbs? No. subj
Tell him want to see him, soon
as he comes"
''Yessuh."
Sheridan returned to his chair and
fixed his attention fercely upon the
newspaper. He found it difficult TO
pursue the items beyond their explana-
tory rubrics-there was nothing IN
usual or startling to concentrate his
attention.
"Motorman Puts Blame on Brakes
Three Killed When Car Slides" "Bur-
glars Make Big Haul" Board Works
Approve Big Car-line Extension"
.Hold-up Men Injure Two Man
Found in Alley. Skull Fractured IS
''Sickening Story Told in Divorce
Court" "Plan New Eighteen-story
Structure Schoolgirl Meets Death
Under Automobile" Negro Cuts
Three One Dead Life Crushed
Out. Third Elevator Accident in Same
Building Causes Action by Coroner. -
Declare Militia Will be Menace. Pol
ish Societies Protest to Governor in
Church Rioting Case" short $500 in
Accounts, Trusted Man Kills Self With
Drug" Found Frozen. Family
Without Food or Fuel. Baby Dead
/ When Parents Return Home From
Seeking Work" Minister Returned
From Trip Abroad Lectures on Bis
Future of Our City. Sees Big I'm
provement During Short Absence. Says
No European City Holds Candle
CSheridan nodded approvingly here.
Bibbs came through the hall whis
Ting. and entered the room briskly
We'll. father. did you want me?"
and Bibbs took a seat by the fire, hold
| ing out his hands to the cracking
blaze. for it was cold outdoors.
Il came within seven OF the shoI
record today" he said. u handled
more strips that any other workman
has any day this month The neares
to me is sixteen behind
'0Therer' exclaimed his father, great
! IL pleased. "What'd l tell you? I'C
| like to hear Quincy hint again that
wasn't right in sending you there
would just like to hear him! And you
amt you ashamed of maxim such {
/ fuss about it? Amt you?"
! Il didn't go at it in the right spiri
the other time" Bibbs said. smiling
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

change In Bibbs, and why the zinc
eater was not putting q lump in its
operators gizzard as Of yore.
Sibyi was not delirious-she was g
thin little ego wrlthing and shrieking
In pain. Life had hurt her, and had
driven her into hurting herself; her
condition was only the adults terrible
exaggeration of that OF a child after a
bad bruise-there must be screaming
and telling mother all about the hurt
and how it happened. Sibyl babbIed
herself hoarse when Quincy withheld
morphine. She went from the begin
ming to the end in q breath. No pro
test stepped her; nothing stopped her
You ought to let me dier' she
walled s-What harm have ever done
% anybody that you want to keep me
aIivef Just look at my life! / only
married Roscoe to get away from
hsme. and look what It got me into
I wanted % have good time
and how could / Z Where's any good
dine among these Eheridans7 Thes
ngeE eYea had sglne On ths tablet
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

brightly. bis face rudy in the cherefuI
freight. al didn't know the difference
it meant to like a thing"
well. guess I've pretty thoroughly
indicated my judgment l guess /
have! I said the shop'd be good for
you. and It was I said it wouldn't
hurt you, and II hasn't It's been just
exactly what I said it would be. Amt
that soT'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

and then come and set here and try
to scare me out of a big thing.
We're in on this-underStand? | tell
you there never was better times.
These are good times and big times.
and l won't stand for any other
kind o talk. This country's on its feet
as it never was before, and this city's
on its feet and gOin' to stay therei'
And Quincy heard a series OF whacks
and thumps upon the desk. bad
timesY" Sheridan vociferated. with
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

Old Man Sheridan was a
siaVe-driver though he didn't rec
ognize himself as such. He
drove his wife He drove his
sons. He drove his daughter.
He drove himself. His wife was
like putty. There was too much
of himself, too much iron, in
Edith and in Bibbs to be han
died easily. Growing out of this
situation, two tragic incidents
break into the life of the slave
driver. This instaIiment is =
rea! thriller.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
Reacon.

ABROAD girls have chaperOns-they
never are left alone with q young man
and it is very difficult TO get married
over there.
The speaker WIS Harrison Fisher.
He continued:
"An old maid said TO a pretty girl
at the Seashore:
what 1 saw on the beach In the
moonlight last evening shocked me.
Nellie. Yes, my dear. you shocked me
horribly. I, for my part, think it's
most improper for a girl 10 kiss man
unless they're married.
~.Ah.' said Nellie, do yOu2 Sup
pose that accounts for your never be
ing engaged"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

Do you think the old man
will heed Bibbs, or will he put
the young man out OF his life
and cut him OF?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
What's on His hind7

What's On his hInd7
A man on an Evansville car carried
a cage containing a pigeon and canary
bird
Huh. well mated" remarked one OF
the passengers.
About as well as some married peO-
pie know" re5Olned the oxner-In-
disRapOIfs News
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

There are 100 varieties of oyster.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

60 BIZ CONTINUED
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
sook Col. cna--srre Cup.

Albert l. Iaa-.M president of the Auclurn lo.r. I.., g.<o wrl.u. re. ceaur amaau oE Cm. in-.eai of al lowing the .rI challenge rTp of the as.oEa.iou la rc-n.1 in the custody of the Dctro5t va.nt .lUh am eastern yacht club will rhrr'ougc for the trophy rhis summer win a new hy.lro.
 'auc. The new challenger is now in Ira-rc.s of constructor and will be ryr0 il design Her builders believe sNc vii he a genuine surprise to those .telc~.,d in lhe construction end soi' i.@ of f cse high powered boats of ey tacmr speed. Construction is to be along lies which have already been proved successful. and the men who are hufH'iug her are confident that she will -- "-,a ro defeat Miss Detroit or my ot the craft which have as yet been shown on Lake NJ hggl.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
EDITORIAL
ss44t*-.sill.ss$$S*******
EARLY OVERWHELMING

The New York Herald is urging upon MI. Hughes that he forthwith declare he makeup OI ms future caOluet, to let tue public know eA- aCIIy wuat men are To Da, invited py nun to take places in it. -.' The Hsr4Id UrOIesseS to 0eIleYe that Il such statement were maue to the cou4!ry is would largely strengthen Ur. Hughes by me contrast aIIOrd- c' between I4e Lanes thus present ef and the pres'a' Roluers or cap luvt offices.
 Iuere Is not ne faintest prob .UA.,y that MT. Hughes Mil pay 4e.u tc this suggestion. The at- temp 10 "Graw' or 70 smoke out AIT. Hughes while he was on the surIeme bench, and befOre the noh4- Al tiUu was made, aud tuer utte4 IyHLre, should be sutticent to show ,L5 utility ot Lhesuggestion Be- sides, Mr. Hughes ueeOs to give 10 such assurances to the county.
 There Is an absolute certainty t-4y 10 making up his cabinet Mir. Hugues will surround himself with 4U.-st men Le can find Tor each oI .he men i1 the party who. is oI uaullet cGIIUer and will be UE0er nU mere political obligation to one ma tu2u to the other.
 No political axigencies and no personal promises made in advance oI the nomination will bind him or .imi his choice. He will not be under the unfortunate handicap tha AI-. Wilson was when forced to take Bgy yau into his cabinet and to make other nauifesrly unfit appointments iu cIder to pay political debts.
 l. is an assured fact tuut the cabinet that will surround MT. Hughes when he takes office as president Of the United States. will be composed of the best material in the country. It requires no state meut by MT. Hughes in advance of the fact to convince the country of tnis.--P. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

tiuasl tax on copper will mean the pouring into the government COL rers thousands ot dollars whi,h;otu- erwise might have gone into tne development of the country We bedeye that every buslue ss. snouIu pay its just proportion in the up keen Of the government, but tu"t no one section should be so he.rVi- ly taxed as to work q hal dshlp on
 that seetion During RepuOLcan administration very little was ever heard about the government. run ming behind on its eXpens,s. The .ariff usually made up any auul- tfouai revenue that was neeued.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

The move on The part of the Seat tIs Chamber Of Commerce to bring pressure to bare upon the owners of buildings in the queen City for them to favor Alaska produces in any way possible is a good boost foI this country. Seattle uses a voluminOus amount of construction ma'erials which come from other states and which If we had the ready market we could readily furn- ish. Seattle derives a healthy ex- stance for Alaska business and it is no mora than right but what she should do something to favor this great storehOuse of wealth.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
u,-r.ss s--i-.,s Half Century.

Tb itNF= fh..#... . % '.r..' r"'''r.'
 Ligat uHw.~- racing as now con dr,tpI. cvlrhv...~ Ja.s snusuu thr close O. its first ha.r century, It was iu lN& in Buffalo ,a.t r1.n G.St uo.tiug was held. The ur.g.a.,.S a.l executors ut ine scheme ia ..Hul <u.n well known men as r.. T E.G.onf Gra.rN R. l. Howard. C. J. wc.I-. " G. Fargo C. J. Ham,'u. rcwrH B. 1m.ud and M ?. Bush Tl.y dI ra.H-s uu a hi- sale. u.r.fa rn .u...S 'o,"'ir- sl2, ,ao-a tidy snn tar r.n iv..aI "uI eZ- r.rilrou.al u.,n r.y,-;Td thereby Iurfuu tr Eu~slot.r .r..m "r the ,.la@- ouaI and mfpmI aIrra stars. In that Iec,,ug in H"ual1 rnn rrac.f.r-gI race resulted in victory rg Dexter. w..uh carcareI G..~.u x. gae1cn. lr. auI I.ua Go,GIgst n st~at Hi heats, timed in 2:2I'.. y.-t and 2.gl This 1.as nmu@iu-. u@l the h'us.mHu talked cf the feat oaat#n.E umI .rc last uay of thr ru..as wh,u IcZrnr in d snc.ial event nader >a.ic did the ghwoe heats in --i"i 2-i "ul 21S. That rua. uua, WIS th. Sung.e O. wou- ter throughout .ur @.L
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

The fact that Skagway is to nave a wagon road and that tuework Is 70 be immediatel. rushed, is wei come news to this community. 1t will call for the expenditure Ol more or less money in this com munity and the employment oI twelve to fifteen men. When finish ed the road will form an. artery for common travel up the valley to the termlual. With a good wagon road the valley should soon be de velopcd and farms dot tue land scape of the heretofore uuinhIbiJed section O. the fertile valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
LacE m1-..cL 3 c-cs. Tn,-ar

Despite .r.ts .la. have nu,u made tp bc.ft.lc the a.rr of rhr "ouIy" .ack Noa.'cv ru1r.rs rrG.E trainer. le stands uu. above any ,.irr college trriuur in the u,u@I. from JIe view r.. mt of su y.s with his uul MoaG Ic h.s shown C-r u.r. tlu d decade t.u he know. a. .l..n.r ". ...rE s. Il. knows bow {. bring oG- '.s hi-h cS. anHirv. T.. l.~ '...nrI z0'"" cor ,ar worlds grearsss athletes "ud has dc vcDred more wmu.gg track teams in uta mlcrcole .htr championships than an other ro-r.o trs.vrr iu lac Juitcl States. Mo5I.r tgu.m John HGNi Ja..s many ut he .ln. points uf c.n. dnr path c.mn..-.lu. despite some opinions to .h. contrary He did not make Jones ID be sure because Jones w,S born a wonderful runner but he certainly Ec.t th. mer worlds rec. ord holder for thr mile in shape Co rc tain his superiority while he was in competition.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

That Democracy has no hope of success is borne out smphatically lg the fact that the conditions this year are not comparable to those of 1912. The break in the Rspubli- can ranks proved so disgusting to a large body of voters as to keep them from the polls altogether. More than 100000 Republicans reira.ned from voting for presiden- t!al electors in 1912" says the Belungham Reveille. But they vii net do so this year. These will make certain he success of Hughes and Fairbanks in the close states and give to the party the control of the government after March 4, next"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
NOT AN EXPERIMENT

"PUROLA" Peroxide Cream is not an experiment, for 1t has been sold for years and can be relied up- on to give perfect satisfaction to the user It is a soothing, healing and vanishing cream, which dries quickly and Is never sticky or greasy. You will be surprised at the benefits your skin will de- rive from It's constant use. Sold
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
n,connalI as an Orator.

Few orators have been SD fortunate as Daniel O'Couueu m their physical appeal 10 the suu~cS. rlujJau. Cur ran. Emmet. Shell and Mra@hcr were small men. not the iuuSt impressive Co the eye. O'COnuell was man oi royal aspect His voice wa~ Scducdve.y muSical-the most mu~l.ul according to Disraell. ever heard in the house O.. commons. It was So.t. of great com pass, capable of expressing every tm aCinable emotion. His eyes. light m color and full. flashed or hcameG or burned. according to the sentiment eN pressed. His contemporaries all uen ton the expreSSibiIity of his mouth His gestures were free and bold. not u the least suggestive of p.ocutiou and yet infinitely graceful and upt There was nothing in his manner indicative of preparation His mauucr was easy and without effort Wendell Phillips. who heard him. says im his lecture We used to say Of Webster. IhtS k a great effort. of Everett. IL is a beau tifuI effort but you never used the word effort in speaking of O'CommcIi It provoked you that he would noI make all efUrt."-"The Irish Orators, by Claude G. Bowers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
The Evil Eye.

It Is probable that the "evil eve. fo' which Uany naples old women were harried 10 their death on the suspicion of witchcraft in "the Eood odd days
 was no more than d cuumon SgHiuI 8 east" in the eye, or "hoSsi0-. @S g. Is called in many parts of tar rouutN to this day. writes Dr. x. HlsArp liar man in the British Journal os Ih. dren's Diseases Not only wa~ rA. sQuint thought to hC of evil Sj@n.. canoe. but the defect itself was ro@ sidered to be the work ot evil spirits In "King Lear" we find the foII"win- in the scene on the heath 8, night:
 "This is the foul fcnd IIihhcrJjrjh get. He begins at rurfcw and walk till the first cork: he gives the web an' the pin. squints the eve ard makes the harelip. mildews the white meat and hurts the poor creature of earrh.'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
Willard May Meet Fulton.

Fred F.ltou. the Minnesota giant may gcs try at the u"avywci~ht championship om next July l. Tom Jones. manager of Jess Willard. has nadc an cTer far Fulton to meet Will lard. Willard is HOW with a circus touring the west. but it k believed he has contract which will permit his withdrawal whenever he is called upon 10 dc'n"1 tIs rit'~
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

James Wickersham seems to be the popular fayorite amongst the people of Alaska for delegate. It reyolyes back to the old saying, Actions speak louder than wOldS, and tue people are bound to. re tnru to office those who work for he interests of the commonwealth as d gdole.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

With a money-back guarantee If not satisfied. 25c in jars or tubes. Specify "PUROLA!" Sold by Kel- Ter Brcs. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

Japan has launched forth on naval ul building program. At the bsgiu.inl of 1916 she stood t1Itn amunO the. great nations in relative strength of her navy. United State s-ood third. Both nations are now adopting a hurried call for The upbuilding of their navies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
rnnorts are true, tbat Germany

1T reports are true, that Germany is constructing eight under sea submarine merchantmen to run the bIocKade and bring goods to the hemmed-in. Empire. it will be In- terestiug to watch the preparation of the other nations to shut of the under sea craft.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

The Seattle ChamDer.of Com msrce is making a rigorous kick
 against the taxing Of one of AL Rska's chief products. The addi-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
Photo by Ameucau t.,-s Association.

EI PreTer s1wc.tw.s uirEnmmcl "Icr." is considered Dy r.Hy t.u- the best rigl, aa..a ..t.le- O. the i.nnz Iyn baseball club. even better ,.wn V-hcczcr LcII. Sa far this year lac has p.t.hcl only fair nau. Gut Ec is d hot weather nu,nr #-J aas uol rc'"hcj his best form. p.o.rr f.med the ErooElvus in l9II @ud im3nnl."Jnly at. tru,rri attention At 'hr .eglm.u@ or tlc Igl5 sn-s.n nn did "o, make much of show. lwr toward tho end of tne season Won man. of the 9awet tlat kept Brook .u u.mnr .nntru.- e- almost ru tn. u. 4 rac rave. He lS hro,hrr nE Frank I.e.cn, wh' hnIrgl win scvr.u. un.. "r-t and con pie of worlds championships for th. CuinugD tuhs-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13
nifferent Matter-

"Im trying to sell that house I bought last year thought it would be an eaSy matter, but it isn't"
 What made you think It would be easy?"
 ''Wen. the agent didn't have any trouble selling it tO me "- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

{ Admitted as .sscoD6 GlasS mail matter Julx ss 1SsS, at the Skas- way F. "a ..-Lzal--I--z4-..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

Tbs Daily Alaskan Charges for all publications nOt sOllclIeu, Wnlcn lncludeS all .ROtlces, other than churches or ChariL4UIs societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

Copy for change Of advertise ment must be iR by 12 O'clocA ni- 70 insure insertion saUia day. Au- SerIlsinR rates OR application.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

sI. L. S. KELLER, Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

OFFICIAL QTY PAPER
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-13

HrAJ,.ruEI uIu.' Es-y .Ss--
 V ..sgzS s-g..., 5a4smay aeTI, -s=sF -EgtE ,U 70, FIeLo. E ua. UrueT OI z.es u.-utl tLe 4.s. apu -ur- 5uuuau4y night Oi sa.D UOu-D e. ,u ua4 Ou bIILu 4,oDuo ,ls.une .,4e.s cordially ,-,iveo lC lL-su4 l.. E. Il HadsOn, W. P, J. K Me- aI.sLer. secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

arundel counties would protest against
ihe building Of this road A great many
of tue Prince Georges taxpayers have
already reaped the benefit OF state
roads in their l0ca fties. except our
nelghborhood. the Central avenue. and
his is trying very hard for relieflike
ourselves. Surely the former men
toned taxpayers and 10 Anne Arundel
as wei cannot in all fairness. think
these sections OF country should not
now be served. Equally unfair is
Taxpayers Statement that "the road
proposed would be used entirely By
pseasure-seekers and is. therefore. not
a necessity" This class Of our citi-
zens heye as much right to seek pleas
ure over this road. ii built. just as
much as our critic has over the several
roa'ls running out OF Baltimore. But
aside from all this the paramount Inn
portance OF this road as national de-
Tense for the Naval Academy and the
state 10 safeguard its precious arch
ives stored in Annapolis. these should
reIute The idea OF extravaganza. and
should call for prompt action IN the
part OF the Legislature 10 construct
this road Taxpayer again says the
other road that is by Hlls bridge, is
only matter of a few minutes rur-
ther" to Washington Ii is eighteen
miles further. and this would make
much difference go automobiles. and
government officials for transporting
troops and munitions of war to An
napolis AS to the economic feature
of the road. il has been successfully
shown by various newspapers, that il
would be a blessing TO farmers. truck
ers and subui-5anites and add millions
in land Investments by newcomers to
both counties. to say nothing of the
beautiful building sites that will be
bought upon the banks of the Severn
and other rivers in Anne Arundel
county The truth is. this highway. by
the enhanced values would pay for IT,
self shortly. as it would cost only
cent or so 10 be added to each tax
payers bill in the State mere bag
afelle, for the great good to be derived
by its construction to both the state
and the Nation
c. G MAGRUDER.
Chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21
TO ANNEX
OR NOT TO ANNEX
That is the Question Disturbing
Baltimore Delegation--A Real
Test Of Political Strength.
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED.
Anne Arundel County Forces Oniy
One More Vote to Land to De-
feat The Bill.

AnneXationists and anti-anneNation-
lists will. before today is over. 20 to
the mat in their first real test of
strength. The initial tight Will occur
ia the Senate. both sides having about
determined to enter their skirmish and
test out the others strength.
Frank A. Furst of Baltimore. is
back on the scene, making a final ef-
fort to bring Governor Harrington
around 10 the Baltimore city view of
the matter. Just what measure Of
success the big leader from Baltimore
viii attain remains 10 be seen when
the real test comes some time late
this afternoon
The anneXationists are claiming
that when they blocked an effort OF
Senator Ogden's TO bring out the
Fiold-FGrst bill from the Judiciary
Committee with an unfavorable report.
they won victory this morning-how
much their victory is worth remains
TO be demonstrated
Senator ogden had moved that the
FieIdFurst bill be taken up by the
committee but was defeated Senator
Duvall of Anne Arundel temporarily
named 70 the Judiciary Committee for
the consideration Of annexation, moved
an unlavorablo report upon the bin.
This was lost when Senator Norris. of
Baltimore. moved that all considera-
tion o. the measure be postponed until
a meeting TO be held at O'Clock this
afternoon and his substitute for the
Duyall motion was carried.
Opponents of anneXstion are stil
banking upon the House should the
senate pass an annexation dill with
ont a referendum The antis are work
me like Trojans to keep the Republi-
cans Of the House in line behind ref
ercndum propositions, rs outlined in
thc c. Q. =. platform OF last November.
There are 46 Republicans IN the House
and if the five city minority members
should stand for straight annexation
this would still leave the antis 46 Re
publican votes if the latter should be
held solidly in line.
Added to these would be the six
Baltimore county delegates and the
four Anne Arundel, or a total of 81.
This would leave the Baltimore Anne
Arundel county forces only one more
vote to land TO defeat the bill. How
ever. there are no positive assurances
that the county minority will stand
salidly for a referendum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21
THE MISSION
Wednesday Nights in St.Anne's Church
Second Of the Series Of -Four
Mission Sermons and In
structions.


The nearest approach to a Mission in
St. Anne's Church ia the series of
four Mission Sermons with Instruc-
tions. being preached, there upon
these Wednesday nights. The second
of the series is appointed for to-mor-
row at .. m. Evening Prayer will
he read at 80. Immediately after the
first bell is rung for the Mission
The preacher is the Rev. Edward Deer
ing Evans of st. Luke's Church, Balti-
more. FIR. Evans is an experienced
Mission preacher and may be induced
to conduct ten days Mission in An
napolis, next year. He began as q
missioner in England and spent sew.
eral years, at this work in New Zea-
land
he is forceful and logical and the
master of the situation. He conducts
the service entirely himself and from
the pulpit; expecting the organist,
choir and congregation to respond &C.
cOrdng to the requirements of the
moment and to cooperate with him
The missioner took his conservative
congregation somewhat by surprise
last Wednesday night by his methods.
bat he won thems and has very general
ly their approval.