davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

Speaking of ancient relies. where does Judge Alton B. Parker stand on the questions Of the day? He hasn't moved since 1sOs-O.os Angeles Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
Harmony

What is the idea of harmony in polihcsi"
 Same as most other people in my line of activity" answered the robust alderman. Harmony comes in hay Ing your own way and persuading the other people to be resigned to fate. (Judge.j
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

What good will 1t do Senator Harding to sound @ keynote when the Republican factions singing different tunes?'-(Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
AUmoR OF THH DAY
rhInas To Worry About

A man inhales one gallon Of air per minute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
oYEINe AND CLEANING

Call the RENovAToRY for san ltary cleaning and pressing Moon Bros. phone S94. f-4-u.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

A tried Republican" Is wanted for President Mr. Roosevelt has tried a number and found them wanting -(PBladelphia Lodgor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
Names 10 Nance
Our Daily Speclal

Bonnie Flower lives at Parkerhurst w. Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
QUAKER oUres
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record) . Capital punishment - the Income It's when man is under a cloud that the silver lining theory appeals to him most
 When household is run like a machine 1t Isn't necessary for the husband Co be a crank
 Some people are so stingy that even when you want to take their part they hang on mighty tight
 Tue fellow with raft of money should have no difficulty in launch ing 1t on the sea of matrlmony
 Just because man is full of the milk of human kindness don't jump to the conclusion that he is a milk sop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

MccAuL's safety First
 AUTOMOBILES 1-17-ti- Efficient eERvicE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
Classified Advertisements
MoMEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds. jew. elry, notes and bonds. All business
 strictly confidential. J. Plant. broker and jewelr. Front st. 8-l.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

PALMIsT-come to the palraist. tell you about work, business. mar riage and the future Get your for tune told. 306 Front Street 4-5-im.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
sAkERIEs

STAR BAKERY-Kingman & Nor gan. proprs. willoughby ave, ptone l57. Bread pies, cakes, etc, pastries Of all kinds. 4-l2-tf
The state herald., 1916-12-01

through the water; II was borne higt
ON wave. and I nung up my hands
In protection; I felt myself grlpped
lifted partially, then the grasp failed
and ! dropped back into the churnina
water. The canoe. or whatever else
II was. was gone. swept rcmorseiessly
past BY the raging wind, but ns
came up again to the surface q hand
clasped me. drew me close until I had
grtp ON q broad shoulder.
Beyond this I knew nothing; with
the coming Of help. the sense that
was NO longer struggling unaided fol
life In those treacherous waters, oil
strength and consciousness left me
When I again awoke. daxed, trem
bling. q strange blur before my eyes
WINS lying upon Q sandy beach. witt
. ciif towering above me. its cres,
sree-iined. and could hear the dash
OF waves breaking not far distant.
sndeavored to raise myself to iool
about. but sank back helpless, fairly
struggling for breath. An arm lifted
my head from the sand. and stared
Into face bending above me. at nrs,
without recollection.
The state herald., 1916-12-01
eYNoPsia

Aas.s y chssn.yns . belle = ~
Commi6salre Cassion, hsnohman Of
2ust a eslle and bis Earrison from the
river Adele had overheard the pIotters
say she had Inherited . great fortune
from her father and they had kept Il
r. from r. her; ELL Il Barre md c:s.ion M learned
riags and the hurried departure Of Cas-
sion and company for Fort st. Louis.
The bride refuses to share sleeplnG
but one friend, young Rene DArtigny.
. guide. He 10 ohAfy Of helping her.
Chevet, the girls unols. one Of the par
~, 10 found murdered.
The state herald., 1916-12-01
STATE
NEWS
Western Newspaper Unidn News Service.
NORTHEAST COLORADO GROWTH
Figures Show Increase Of 80 Per Cent
In Population During Past
olx Years,

Figures Show Increase Of 80 Per Cent
In Population During Past
Six Years.
Denver7With . 80 per cent in
crease in population in the last Six
years. five counties in northeastern
Colorado represent one Of the most
rapidly developing sections Of the en-
tire West. This conclusion has been
reached by Howard d. Sullivan fol-
lowing q visit to that part Of the state
to gather data for q pamphlet which
the state immigration bureau ID pre-
pairing for distribution throughout the
East.
In his capacity as statistician for
the immigration bureau Mr.. Sullivan
visited Washington. Yuma, Phillips.
sedswick and Logan counties. He
found. among other things. that since
1910 Washington had increased In
population from 5000 to 5000, Yuma
from $500 to 10000. Phillips from
3.17s to 5000, Sedgwick from 5000 to
$500 and Logan from 5000 to $500,
while the developments Of the same
counties in area put under cultivation
and in other particulars ia In propor-
ton to their advance in population.
The pamphlet-entitled THE Story
OF Colorado: Farming, Mining and
Manufacturins"-will deal with the
whole state. although giving special
attention to northeastern Colorado.
where the demand for locations By
prospective homeseekers is more brisk
than It has been at any other time
for years.
The state herald., 1916-12-01

8t1y ana blurred, - tie Damp vaD1e
swept over % In dense clouds. It was
shastly scene. rendered more awe.
some BY the glare Of lsalning which
seemed to split tho vep,r, and The
sound Of thunder reverh~rating from
the surface Of the lake.
The water. 4 ghastly, kre,nish gray,
heaved beneath, giving % little dim.
Guilty. yet terrifying In its suggestion
OF sullen strength, and the shore line
was barely discernible to the left %
we struggled forward. What obstinacy
compelled Cassion to keep Us at the
task know not-perchance q dislike
to yield to D'Artigny's advice-but the
sergeant swore to himself, and turned
the Prov Of our canoe inward, hug.
ging the shore A. closely a. he dared,
bis anxious eyes searching every rift
In the mist.
Yet, dark and drear az the day was,
We had no true warning of the ap-
preaching storm, for the vapor cling.
ing to the water concealed from our
sight the clouds above. When 1t came
II ourst upon us with mad ferocity,
the wind whirlIng to the north and
striking us with all the force of three
hundred miles Of open sea. The mist
was swept away with that first fierce
gust, and We were struggling for life
In Wild turmoil of waters. I had
out q glimpse Of it-a glimpse of wild,
raging sea; Of black. scurrying clouds,
% close above I could almost reach
out and touch them; Of dImly revealed
canoes nung about like chips, driving
before the blast.
Our own was hurled forward like an
arrow. the Indian paddlers working
nke mad to keep stern to the wind,
their long hair whipping about. The
soidiers crouched in the bottom, cling.
ing grimly to any support, their white
races exhibiting the abasement of fear,
The sergeant alone spoke, yelling his
orders. a. he welded steering paddle,
bis hat blown from bis head, his face
gnastly with sudden terror. It was but
the glimpse Of an instant; then pad.
de broke. the canoe swung sideways,
balanced on the crest Of a wave and
went over.
I was conscious Of cries, shrill, In.
stantly smothered. and then sank,
struggling hard to keep above water,
yet borne down BY the weight Of the
canoe. I came up. again. choking and
half strangled. and sought to grip the
boat - It whiried past. Ny fngers
found nothing to cling to. slipping
along the wet keel. until went down
again. but this time holding my
breath. My water-soaked garments
and heavy shoes made swimming a.
most impossible. yet I struggled to
Keep face above water. Two men had
reached the canoe, and had somehow
found hold. One Of these was an In.
dian. but they were already too far
away to aid me. and In another mo
ment had vanished in the white crest |
ed waves. Not another Of our boats |
crew was visible. NOR could I be sure |
OF where the shore lay.
Twice went down, waves break. |
Ing over me. and ainging mo about |
like q cork. Yet was conscious.
though strangely dased and hopeless. |
struggled. but more ~ II In a dream |
man In reality. Something black, |
seemed to sweep past me
The state herald., 1916-12-01

tery Of the great lake. gliding along
u bare. uninhebited shore. was
aroused BY the touch Of Cassion's hand
on my own a. Il grasped the side Of
the canoe.
adele he said. almost tenderiy.
"why should you be 90 scriousf Can.
not Wa be friendsf"
NJ eyes met his In surprise.
~Friends. monsieur! Are we notf
why do you address me like thatf'
Because yov treat me as though I
were q criminal" he said earnestly
As n I had done you an evil In max.
ing you my wife. Twas not I who
hnstcned the matter. but La Barre.
'Tia not Just to condemn me unheard.
yet have been patient and kind. I
thought II might be that you loved
another-ln trutA imagined that
D'Artieny had cast his spell upon you:
yet YOU surely cannot continue to trust
that villain - he murderer Of your
uncle"
How know 700 that to be truer'
] asked.
because there 10 no other account.
ius for L." he explained sterniy. The
quarrel last evening. the early dspar.
iurc before dawn"
"At your orders. monsieur"
"Ay. but the sergeant tells mo the
fellow was absent from the camp fof
two bouss during the night: that IN
~ moonlight - saw him come down
~ IN uva v ~ did not % ~
The state herald., 1916-12-01
To Complete Road to Morrison.

An inspection Of the Denver.M .Morri.
son highway has been made by State
Highway Commissioner T. ]. Ehrhart
to determine the cost Of sanding the
remaining three and one-half miles Of
the roads which have not yet been
improved. II is estimated that the
work can be done at 4 cost Of 5000
and that the expenditure Of this sum
would put the entire road from Denver
to Morrison In flrst.class condition. A
great deal Of work has been done on
the highway. this year and the com.
mission Is anxious TO complete II.
The state herald., 1916-12-01
To Hear Miners Demands Dec. ..

Formal hearing Of the demand
which has been made by metal miners
OF the Lcadville district for an In.
crease In wsSen will bc heard by the
State Industrial Commission nj Lead.
VILE. Dec. &, Tho mon aro demanding
higher wages OF the ground that tho
cost OF living has sono Up tremendous.
ly In the past few months. Tho mine
operators claim that thcy cannot nj.
ford TO operate the mines II thcy must
pay higher wages. They will produce
their books In evidence at tho hearing.
The state herald., 1916-12-01

Her only kin dead BY Q muir
dsreHs hand, Adele feels more
alone In the world than ever.
Her husband's Jealousy and ran.
cor become pronounced. yet she
10 strangely hopeful Of getting
away from the man and from
her present circumstances In life.
Then comes death near 70 her.
How she barely escaped. why
che has more reasons than one
to b profoundly thankful, 10
told graphically In this Install.
msnt.
The state herald., 1916-12-01
osnv.r.te.lImon AIahw.y soe...r..

An enthusiastic delegation OF road
boosters visited Denver to urge i'm.
provemcnt Of the Denverto-Limon
highway. They motored. $50 Of them.
from various points along the road.
and came into Denver in q solid line.
They were entertained with a home
products luncheon At the rooms OF The
manufacturers bureau Of the Civic A..
sociation.
The state herald., 1916-12-01
"You have sumcient force 2"

you have sumclent forceT
"Unless the Indians become hostile;
besides there Il to be an overland par
y later to join us in the spring and
Sieur dc 10 Durantaye. Of the regi-
ment Of Carignan-Salliers 10 At the
Chicago portage. This I learned at
st. Ignace."
"Then It would seem to me, mon
sieur. that you could safely walt the
trial Of D'Artigny until our arrival at
the fort. II he does not feel himself
suspected, he will make no effort to
escape, and I give you the pledge you
ask"
Il was not altogether graciously
that he agreed to this, yet the man
could not refuse, and I was glad
enough to escape thus easily, for 1t
was my fear that be might insist on
my yielding much more to preserve
D'Artigny from immediate condemna-
ton and death. The fellow had the
power, and the inclination. and what
good fortune saved me- can nsver
know. I think he felt Q certain fear
Of me, q doubt Of how far hs might
presume on my good nature.
Certainly I gave him small sncour-
agement TO venture further. and yet
had hs done % I would have been at
my wits end. Twice ths words were
upon his hps-a demand that I Yield
to his mastery-but b must have rad
In my eyes 1 defiance hs feared to
front. for they were not uttered. Twas
that b might have this very talk that
be had found me place alone in his
canoe. and would have respected
him more had he dared to carry out
his desire. The coward In the man
was 100 apparent, and yet that very
cowardice was proof Of treachery.
What b. hesitAted to claim boldly he
would attain otherwise II he could. I
could place no confidence In his word,
nor reliance upon his honor.
The state herald., 1916-12-01
Farm Labor Gets HIsh Pay.

Higher wages are being paid farm
lnborers in Colorado than at any tim.
since territorial days. according to 70.
ports received by the State lmmigra.
tion Commission. In somo sections
workers arc earning nS much NJ % q
day, II In stated.
The state herald., 1916-12-01
CHAPTER Kill.
The Break ss storm.


We had no more pleasant weather
for days, the skies being overcast and
the wind damp and chill. It dh not
rain. nor were the waves dangssous.
although choppy enough to make pad.
ding tresome and dimcult.
4 mist obscured the view and com.
PEELED - TO cling close to the qhera
% - to prevent becoming lost irthe
smother. and % We dare mot venture
to strike out boldly from point 70
point, We lost much time In creep
Ing along the curves.
Ths canoes kept closer Together.
nsvse venturing to become separated,
and 10 men stationed on watch In
the bows continually called to each
sehef across the tossing waters In
esi1aHca. Even D'Artigny kept with
u sight, and made camp with US at
night, although be made NO effort to
seek me, nor did I once detect that be
even glanced In my direction. The
studied indifference Of the man pug
sled me more than II angcred. but
believed II was his consciousness Of
guilt, rather than any dislike which
caused his avoidance. In q way
rejoiced at his following this course,
a. l felt bound BY my pledge to Cas-.
sion, and had no desire to further
arouse the jealousy Of the latter. yet
remained q woman. and consequent
" felt . measure Of regret at being
thus neglected and ignored.
had no knowledge Of the date, nor
Q very clear conception OF where We
were. The night before We had camped
at the mouth Of q small stream. the
surrounding forest growing down close
to the shore. and 90 thick a. to bs
almost impenetrabie. The men had
set up my tent 90 close to the water
the waves broke scarcely q foot away,
and the hre about which the others
clustered for warmth was but Q few
yards distant.
Wrapped In my blankets I saw
D'Artleny emerge from the darkness
and approach Cnssion, who drew 4
map from his belt pocket and spread
II open on the ground In tho glare Of
the nre. The two men bent over II.
tracing the lines with finger tips, evi.
IDENTITY determining their course for
the morrow. Then D'Artigny made q
few notes on q scrap Of paper. arose
to his feet and disappeared.
They had scarcely exchanged q
word. and the feeling Of enmity bs.
tween them was apparent. Caasion
sat quiet. the map stiii open, and
stared after tho younger man until he
vanished In the darkness. The look
upon his face was not 4 pleasant one.
lmpcllcd BY q sudden impulse
arose to my feet. tho blanket still
drnped about my shoulders. and
crossed the open space TO tho nre.
cassion. hearing the sound Of my np.
pronch. glanced around. his frowu
changing instantly Into q smile.
"Ah, quite an adventure this" he
said. adopting . tone Of pleasantly.
The hrst time you have left your
tent, madamsr"
The nrst time I have felt desire IA
do co." retortcd. II feel curiosity IA
examine your map"
"And waited until I was alone.
appreciate tho compliment" and b,
removed his hat In mock gnllnntry
There was a time when yon would
have come earlier"
Your sarcasm IL quite uncalIed for
You have my pledge relative 10 ths
The state herald., 1916-12-01
"rwe-slt" PI.e. In Demand.

Prosperity Is ON the increass-of
else the high cost Of living 10 relegat-
Ing small coins to the debris pile-for
NO longer is the public demanding
dimes. nickels and pennies. but is
shouting now for the more exclusive
"two-bit' piece. according to officials
OF the Denver mint. who are working
sixteen hours day to supply the peo.
pie Of the Rockies with the desired
quarters. Orders have recently been
received stopping the coinage OF
dimes and pennies. on which the Den.
yer money factory has been working
for several months past. The quar-
ters now being coined are Of the old
and familiar design although officials
believe that the new design recently
accepted by the treasury will be
ordered used In time to get the new
coins into circulation at Christmas.
when there 10 always a great demand
for new money for holiday pres
ents.
The state herald., 1916-12-01
Coal Production Of s.s.s ore~lno.

Coal Production Of etats Growing. u
In ten months Colorado has pro-
duced 6.73o.0ls tons Of coal. an In.
crease Of l.%s3.249 tons over the same
period last year. The production for
the month Of October alone. according
to statistics prepared by Mrs. Ada
Tibbits. clerk OF the state coal mining
department. amounted to 1.03s.263 an
Increase Of 1885 tons over October.
1918. The biggest increases in pro-
duction during the ten months have
been In Las Animas county. which
has increased It's production l.0al. .492
tons over the same ten months last
year; Huerinno. l70.43l tons; Routt
county. sA.2si; Fremont. 7e.s47 tons.
and Boulder. 81 .9s9 tons. The average
number Of men employed has been H.
o&2. with 1906 days ~ the total mum.
Der worked
The state herald., 1916-12-01

murueToop SaostOU &S0ooes - HTAb"y
Of the erims-but not In D'Artlsny'l
presence.
CHAPTER xII-contlnusd.
''True, 20 I did," he said at last.
"They were to depart before dawn.
The villain II yonder-see; well OF
that farthest point, and tbs too late to
overtake him now. sacre! there 10
naught for NJ to do. that see. but to
bury Hugo Chevet and 90 our way
the kings business cannot wait"
On the beach all was In readiness
for departure. and It was evident
enough that Moulin had already spread
the nsws Of Chsvet's murder among
his comrades. Cassion. however. psr-
mitted the fellows little time for dis
cussion. for at his sharp ordsrs they
took their places In the canoes and
pushed Oh. The priest was obliged
to assume Chevet's former position,
and I would gladly have accompanied
him. but Cassion suddenly gfippsd me
in his arms, and without 20 much a.
q word, waded out through the surf,
and put me down In his boat, Chamber
ing in himself. and shouting his orders
to the paddlers.
I think We were all Of n glad
enough to get away. know I sat
silent and motionless Just where he
placed me and stared back across the
widening water at the desolate, dis
NAL scene. How lonely and heartsick-
ening II was. those few log houses
against the hill. the blackened stumps
litterins the hillside, and the gloomy
forest beyond. The figures Of q few
men were visible along the beach, and
once I saw . black-robed priest emeege
from TIE deoe sf ~ nisstoa hSssA
and start down he steep path.
The picture slowly faded - We 3D.
vanced. until finally the last glimpse
Of he log chapel disappsaSed In the
hass, and We were alone - the mys.
The state herald., 1916-12-01

% you think new that bad
luck has Isst Adele, that nor
husband 10 gone forever and
that hsr future 10 70 bs Q mat
Ter Of her ewn eheesinsf
The state herald., 1916-12-01

M ~ rssaswsNvFNnN
The state herald., 1916-12-01

Following the discovery Of chsvet,
murdered, cassion accuses p'Artisny
Of the erIms-but not In D'ArtIsnys
presence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-07
GUNNER HAVE PART
IN BALTIMORE RIOT
Imported From New York to
Help Fight Clothing Strikers.
Both Sides Admit.


BALTIMORE. JuIv 7.-,Gunmen from
New York sneaked into strouse Bros >
clothing factorv las, veek rot employ-
ment n. cut,.r. ana MANNED yester-
49, -, 49,
"ay street oatt'e WIN 'he pohee,
strikers. Strouse brothers themselves,
the police, and organizers Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World that plan
ned the strike, admit this. They oil
deny responsibility for importing the
gunner. however. y.
But the plot leaked out. Wednesday
night somebody telephoned the Western
police station, and gave to Captain
Cole the complete details Of n plan to
terrorize workers who had not struck
by starting a riot when the working
forces were gathering In the morning.
Captain Cole knows who his inform
ant Is. but would not divulse his name.
He said. however, that the man was
in the complete confidence of the gun
men.
Thus forewarned, Captain Cole was
at the factory with a big force of pa
frolmen. The fight came off exactly
as the mysterious informant had told
The police 1t would. Strikers and strike
brnekcrs exchanged threats and spithots
and somebody threw brick. Then the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-07
HEALTH Chief GIVES
PARALYSIS RULES
FIRST Send for Doctor II Baby
Is Sick-Dlet and Plenty Of
Rest Main Treatment.

Certain only that a germ causes the
disease. the United States Public
Health Service is trying to save the
babies Of the country from the ravages
Of infantile paralysis. n,
In fighting the disease. the Govern
ment Is endeevoring to enlighten
mothers and fathers whose babies may
10 the next victims. The fight has
two on ases--before a baby is attacked
and during Its illness. ...t. -
In the first phase--preven tion-general
rules Of health only are necessary. In
the second the first step is to send for
some, Of the rules for prevention
were Given by DR.. william c. Rucker
Assistant Surgeon General, as follows
Care In the baby's diet.
Prompt attention to intestinal dis
orders.
Proper INDEPENDENTLY mothers milk
Plenty Of sleep-sixteen hours day
for babies less than a year old.
elimination of flies.
In case of illness--and especially whcr
infantile paralysis is present In a city
a doctor should be called Immediately
Rucker said. The tendency to try fam
lily remedies when the baby seems to be
only slightly indisposed Ia blamed by
the service for MUCH OF the spread OF
the disease.
Perhaps the greatest danger from the
ulFNtSN ~ ttt INbt tWtHty-IOut
hours. when many parents are trying
TO cure their babies by home Treatment
DR.. Rucker said. The second great
danger is that a baDy suffering from
the disease will not be isolated because
IL may be lonely"
Dict and rest are the principal treat
ncnt. Tho disease Is no'iccI first !
fever, pains. or intestinal disorders. II
may Kill ir a day, Il may attack n bnby
70 Iig.,'!, that beyo ! n .;a'''s sickness
II, IL. c.f,tts will be fclt.
The disease is caused by Its germ at
lacking the front cells Of the spinal
cord. When thu germ infla,ncs a cell
the body reeves fed from that cell arc
paralyzed If tho cell Attacked feeds the
forearm. tire forearm or possibly only
one or two muscles In II will he para
lyzed.
investigations of tho disease have
brough q hose rules from the service:
II youTsbaby Is sick. having first sen,
for a doctor. see that the baby comes
In contact with no other member Of the
family. Sec that oil Of the Doctors rule.
are o,Ieycd. and that ordinary health
rules are oteyed. especially In summer
and despite possible discomfort to the
baby.