davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Janet. whose own French name oi
Jeanette had been anglicised I'm Americs
TO the oddly incongruous Scotch cog
nomen. broke in eagerly:
"Mais Oui! There is the little shop OF
the milliner at the corner. ] can gel
les orchids there tout de suite
ns@f @f Soqrssd noSdod lGrISt !hs LITTLE mil mil
And Janet, get some dinner while you
are out, but be back in time to sew the
flowers on, won't you?"
"Cela va sans dire" said Janet re.
proachfully, and tripped away followed
more slowly by Daniels, who sought an
odd seclusion behind the wings in the
dark .
Humming little tune Mary went on
with her dressing, pulling on her smart
street boots and signing over their
many buttons, and pausing as she
Strengthened up TO give those elusive
little feminine touches to her hair. Just
as she was reaching for her blouse, how
ever, another rap sounded.
who is there she called. and in
response the knob was turned and re-
fiected in the mirror she saw Pollock 8
face.
ITS David" he said, and she shook
her head smilingly at his reflection.
you can come in only for minute, y
she said. i've got to get home and
dine-even II l AM too excited to eat!'
II suppose you-wouldn't dine with
me ne Sdlu, MS rlSlnB lnneCIlOn max
ing statement, and again she shook
her head.
Mother is waiting" she said, simply.
Did you see any of the rehearsal,
David?"
Yes" he answered. coming nearer
to her You're wonderful in IT. little
girl. Tonight Is going to witness the
greatest triumph that New York has
seen in many day"
Z "Oh. David" she cried happily
"that'g fhe pipagf thing VOn'Va said n
me in ages"
you don't give me many opportuni-
ties TO say nice things" he answered,
quickly. "Yod-yOu avoid me as If
had the plague nowadays"
Don't be silly" she interrupted a
little nervously. 1--WE avoided every
one lately. 1--we been so busy with
the play: NORA hasn't been an easy
part to learn.
David laughed
THE play" he scoffed, his voice
hoarse with sudden jealousy. IT'S not
the play that's come between us, Mary
Its Langdon. Langdon with his
SNUG airs and his blantant virtue
Don't you suppose 1 know that your
reason for going home to dinner Is
you there?"
You know wen enough, David, that
It's not Langdoh that has come be-
tween us-but YOU, yourself. You
know only too well how / feel about
about drinking-how II almost kills
me to see you in this condition. And
yet-time after time you come to me
reeking with brandy-why-why
her voice rose to a high. shrill note,
you've been drinking today"
Nonsense" he retorted; then, see-
ing her shrinking, he took a quick
step forward and caught her slim
shoulders in tight grip.
And II have" he breathed hoarse-
ly, who is il that drives me to IL?
You-Msry--you. with your Internal
Coln~ 80. N." i'''iC .Tr"" gi-l an1ft
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Poetry and memories, and a throne q.
she said. gently, make one forget tnat
'tempus Is always 'tugiting; and /
must hurry and dress. win you wait
and take me home. P'hir7"
His face which had fallen at her
change of mood, frightened al me
words. and, promising, he walked with
her TO her dressing room door, Daniels
was standing by It as they came up.
At sight of Philip he frowned.
IT'S against orders Mr.. Langdon" {" ne
said, brusquely, "for outsiders To ne
behind the scenes today. / don't know
now you got in, but
But I'm now going out" laughed
Langdon, carelessly. Mary. TN cali a
come"
IAN right" she called back, and went
In, closing the door behind her
For an instant Daniels seemed about
TO knock; then he walked thoughtfully
out toward the stage and stared as n
puzzled at the gaudy garden pictured
on the back drop. ana then again
walked back to Mary's door, indecision
writ large on his heavy face.
ITS mean business" he muttered
but / don't see that 1'ye any choice, .
and. Struggling his shoulders. ne raped
sharply.
Marys voice called. Come in and
seeing Daniels she smiled radiantIy ner
dainty negligce making her look almost
eltln I'm her young beauty.
II don't like those roses on the blue
dress" said the manager i'm his abrupt
fashion. ITS n bad note. think pale
orchids would be better"
"Oh, so, do ]" assented Mary. They
would be heavenly against the blue,
but It's too late to get any now. isn't
NO" said Daniels; "shops don't close
for half an hour yet. You can send
Janet for some" He gave a curt ges.
ture toward the maid as he spoke. and
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

going = tell her tonight-at the BAN
auet, after the play"
''ttne! said Daniels, but somewhat
uneasdly. Are you going to stick
around while? I'm going to ger r
drink"
II guess I'll 90 with you" said Pol
lock with alacrity then suddenly he
Sripped the others shoulder.
'Since when" nc snarlcd, have out
siders been allowed In the wings at u
dress rehearsals""
''W-what?' stanimered Daniels.
swinging about. why. a mosquito
couldn't get past Jerry"
Nv ell, n lawyer has" retorted Pol
lock. "Over thereto the right-ses '
Daniels stared. wrathfulIy.
Don't that beat the dickens!' he
snorted who is IT,
philip Langdon," said Pollock.
grimly, and again Janiels eyes Ear-
rowed shrewdly. f1r IL was common
gossip that these two men, so striking
a contrast in type and character, were
rivals for the favor Of the lcvely young
actress.
Maybe Miss Page left word for him
to got m he said, with a sly sn lie,
ard the hot blood rushed TO Pollock's
face.
IF I thought that" lie muttered,
taking quick step forward. Iut
Daniels caught at his sleeve.
II was only kidding. Don't be a
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
"THE RED CIRCLE"

SynOpss Of Chapters Previously Published in The Tmes)
June Travis, Red Circle appearing hand discovers
that she the daughter of "Crce Jim Borden who tried de-
srOy his family and its Red Circle brthmark
robs loan shark and almost caught by Detective Lamar
Mary the clears June and the latter mans garb
ncrmnatng coat from the police Chief of Police Allen
and Lamar baed by the appearance of the Red Circle the
policemen had seen on the "man" that took the coat.
Smiling" Sam Eagan, former pal of Jim Bordens but
reformed" cobbler and jewel fence, visited Lamar.
Lamar pumps old Eagan without learning anything.
enters the shop to bid Eagan going
for the in time to from
attack by the old cobber Lamar promises call their home
in SurftOn.
Eagan sends his confederate Sale operate at
the SurfOn Hotel ball with painted blind At
the beach, June Travis steals and throws terrible
secret The who lost the plans in their
the thief with the Red Circle her hand
noyng
One Of them, Tod Drew we'll Lamar teegraphs
for the detective The Lamar walking along
beach discussing the case they June They part with an
understanding to be present at the ball. Mary
accompany June
At the ball Alma La Sales first diamond
brooch and the oser stout woman loudly prOcams her
June and Lamar sitting in quiet adjoining room, the
hand from behind the curtains and of
June pendant They rush after of the hands, but
fail to get glimpse OF the person.
Che Seventh nstalment Of he Circle Begins
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. A. The week end Hull in legislative ac- tivitios is again noticeable here, bus there is no such lull in the political activities of the members. Most of the latter operations are however now confined to discussions of pro- blems more or less speculative, as for example whether or not the pre- or anti-preparationists are stronger politically. If this were definitely known there would be big flop on the part of tho ma
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
LAW MAKERS ARE
 BUSY AT WORK

jority of undecided ones, many he. sitating to commit themselves un- til they see which way the tide Of favor turns. If Bryans tour is suc- cessful, it is good-by administration support in the House at any rate.
 Works today attacked bitterly the policy of defense as outlined by Wilson. AS a preparedness plan it is inadequate, and on account of it's inadequacy dangerous, was the gist of his argument.
 The Panama Canal which is now
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

in the black books of every one. was to be opened this month, but Goe- thals himself is authority for tho statement that no date can possibly be set for it's full and uninterrupted traffic again.
 Congress is likely to take up the Appam case; yesterday it denounced the destruction of the pa liamenc buildings at Ottawa, and it may proceed to take a hand in interna- tional negotiations more otrenu- ously.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

structure, and tho explosives must have been planted in quantity along the northeast side which yves shattered. While no one much fre- qucntcd this section and wherein documents were stored, the adJa- cent reading room caught the fire Of the explosion end retained it.
 Six members were killed outright many seriously injured and tho mar
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
OPERATORS REJECT
 MINERS DEMANDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The first step in a possible industrial struggle in the anthracite fields was taken today by the operators when they peremptorily rejected the demands of the miners for a twenty per cert wage increase.
 The operators will ondeavor to divide the coal miners forces ana thus crush them. It is admitted T, strike means the closing down inde- finitely of any mine as insufficient
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

Gothic type of building, and cost about six million dollars.
 The origin of the fire is tracel to the reading room of the parlia- ment where almost immediately after tho explosion, the papers catching fire, the flames were soon licking the magnificent carved pen neling that lined the walls.
 The explosion shook the entire
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
SIX MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING
 GOES UP IN FIRE AND SMOKE

OTTAWA, Feb. 4.-Bombists suc- ceedod in destroying the Canadian Parliament building which was de- stroyed by fire following an explo- sion.
 The result of the destruction also included six dead, many injured and the almost miraculous escape ot hundreds from the building.
 The structure was massive
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

The lines are operating along the Columbia river, that road having been opened with much trouble. Gangs of men are at work every where and there will be little actual unemployment in this city for some time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
GILLIS GETS FOUND
 GUILTY FORGERY

OLYMPIA, Feb. 4.---Gillis, the clerk accused of insurance fraud has been convicted. He was accused of being party to the perpetra. tion of many industrial insurance frauds causing big loss to the state. Gfllies made . poor defense and practically admitted his guilt. Tho case went to the jury Friday
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
DESTRUCTION DENOUNCED
 BY COL ORAD0 SENATOR

chances. Today the Capitol guards were quadrupled and stricter regu- lations ordered for the protection of the House of Congress. The capitol is now protected by special guards and secret service men and every person is carefully watched who
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
LOG JAM THREATENS THE
 SOUND MOSQUITO FLEET

The Great Northern and Northern Pacific are making heroic efforts to get their lines open to .and across the mountains. It is feared that unless the trains run soon, the people will be short of supplies ar many stations along the road.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

rowness' of some of tho escapes are marvellous.
 Germanist plotters are blamed for the explosion and feeling has been intensified throughout all Canada.
 .s T:fsiaswsnton act is trc subject ur bitter denunciat;on in tho papers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
FIND KAISER GUILTY
 OF WILFUL MURDER

The latest Lusitania memorandum was handed Secretary Lansing to- day by Count von Bernstorff. The German government therein agrees to complete official disavowal or the action of the commander of the submarine, his official disciplining and the indemnification of the vic tims of the sinking. This note therefore practically brings to con. clusion all the contentious of tho government by their being satisfac- torily accepted by the Germans.
 VIENNA, Feb. 3-An Italian liner arriving with Servians for Brindisi was captured in the Adria-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The thirteen victims of the German Zeppelin raid were inferred yesterday. The coroner's jury concluded it's inves- tigation today and found the Kaiser Wilhelm guilty of wilful murder (Murder in the first degree).
 LONDON, Feb. 4.-The arrival ot a steam trawler here today reports that British collier was sunk ill the North Sea yesterday by Ger man Zeppelin, the trawler witness. ing the destruction of the coal boa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

night and they brought in verdict of guilty of forgery of tht first de- gree shortly after receiving the cace in their hands.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

CzRAP DO0 B1 nsGa cssntfna ssnasa Ssr AA D = lesurGyes. AlWsVs - 6ke JDeG. z
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

ment.
 --
 WHEN IN TOWN Drop into the MERCHANTS CAFE. The Homo of Good Eats Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
DEPUTY: CONVICTED

ATTACKED DEPUTY: CONVICTED JUNEAU, Feb. D. Matt Muller was sentenced to eight years for at- tempting to kill deputy marshal. .asu rjln xEws pGauuE. READ 1n wOntemR.
 -------- Lse = ssesoass on yesS sos wss1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

excites suspicion.
 The destruction of the Dominion parliament has made profound
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Austrian avi. ators today raided the city of Ava Iona today and did big damage. Rome has censored this news item which leads to tho belief that the raid was moro effective even than suspected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. A. It would be impossible to imagine anything could stir feeling in America by any act committed in another coun- try as has the destruction of the Dominion parliament building. Prac- tically every paper denounccs it and refers to 1t as an activity which, America is not wholly frcc from The indignation is so common and evident on all sides that even the pro-German publications refcr to the accusation of it's being the work ot bombist as a base and unsubstan- tiated charge without any founda, ton in any way in fact.
 It is repudit ted by all the Ger man American interests.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

Finest UnalakIeet dog Salmon as DUFFY'S.. 2 cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
Six Are Killed In Fire Succeeding An Explosion
FIRES PROVE FATAL
 TWELVE PERSONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--In a resi- dence fire six women inmates were burned to death before they could be rescued. The fire occurred at night, and it is believed that the women were smothered as they slept.
 ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 4.-Tht Ovcrbrook hotel was destroyed by fire today and six perished in the flames. The origin of the fire is but broke out in the base
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. A. Senator Thomas today bitterly de- nounccd the destruction of tho Do- minion of Canada's parliament buildings as a type of vandalism abhorrent to every civilized being, and without justification as an act of war by any but savage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

tic by Austrian warships today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07
CITY BATH HOUSE.

Moonlight Spring Water. (Boii. ing Hot).
 M. o. sOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-Advices this evening state that every incoming tide squeezes the mosquito fleet against the Duwamish rivcr with log jam miles in length. The ter rife floods have now destroyed lum- ber piles and log booms valued at fifty thousand.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-Cars today partially resumed service in this city the snow is gradually becoming passable, but the slush makes walk ing out of the question.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The snow fall which bIanketted Puget Sound with garment of white. according to reports fell all over the north west
 RIPARLA, Wash, Feb. IA ter rife avalanche caught. thirty snow shovcllers unexpectedly and buried them insits depths. Another crew dug them out. none wore killed but sssen were seriously injured.
 F <
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

! Let us estimate on your Job wori
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

WASHINGTON. D.. C., Fob. A.
 Uncle Sam is no longer taking any
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

Istrikebreakers can be secured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

Let us estimave on your Jop wors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. A.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-07

Lss = ssssnsss e ysss sos wsss
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
FAIR COMMISSION GETS IN
 HARNESS FUR FINAL DRIVE

interesting portion. will be given greater attention, while there will be no diminution of the attention paid to. the events before the big grand stand.
 Present indications are that the sen sational events will surpass those of other years. A great deal of local in- terest will be engendered by reason Of the fact that for the first time in the fairs history big money will be paid to the local and state drivers of ben zine bugges and time smashing mo- tor vehicles generally in contradis- tinction to the policy of many former years in paying out too great portion of the income in getting famous riders here. But this does not mean that there will be no famous riders or driv
 CTS in the fair this year. There will be enough to draw big crowds surely, but there will be more attention paid to home talent than formerly.
 Last years stock show is to be i'm proved upon if 1t is humanly possible l to do SO On account of the quaran | tine against foot and mouth disease
 that prevailed last year. some of the | finest Arizona stock attending eastern | fairs was unable to be sent back to ! this state for show purposes and hence lovers of fine stock were not per mitted to see the prize winners from l all over the country. However, there
 will be many foreign herds here this
 year in addition to the home grown prize winners.
 l No one who saw the splendid fruit and vegetable exhibit of last year will
 ever forget it. until the one planned this year is seen, then the last will be
 sofgotten. apples and all. Already the
 county superintendents are busy col l lecfinp If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

Only eight more Monday mornings will come and go before the big gates at the state fair ground out Six Points way will be swung wide to receive the waiting thousands to the annual Ari- Zona Exposition of Resources and the Twelfth Arizona State Fair. and it is precisely because there are only eight more of these Monday mornings that the meeting of the state fair commis- sion which is taking place at the of fees of the commission at the state fair grounds today and for the com ing two days is so important.
 It is some time since the commits sion met in regular session here, and since that time Secretary Shaugh- nessey has been about the busiest man in this section of the state. All the things that he has done and all the plans that he has laid will be passed on at the meeting today, and further plans will be laid and more arrange ments for still other things to be done will be gone over.
 The commission comes to Phoenix this time with quite a little bit of dis tinction attached 10 it. Two of the members are successful nominees of their party, Chairman C. M. Roberts of Cochise. is a successful aspirant for the nomination of senator from the big square county; whilst Homer R. Wood of Yavapai is the Democratic nominee for presidential elector Com missioner Layton Of Graham holds no other office than that for which he is named in the commission.
 It is the intention this year to make the state fair even more distinctive than 1t was last The resources ex- hibit of the exposition. always a most
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
CONVICT LABOR Is
 LOWERING ROAD COST

The difficulties of building roads in the mountains are many. The trans bortation Of supplies to the work men, the construction of satisfactory quarters. and the execution of the work under the conditions of weather and topography existing in the noun tains are so troublesome that contrac- tors require stiff prices for such roads. In the mountainous counties of Cali- fornia, the state highway commission Is now building highways very sue cessfully with convicts. All through the snows and rains of last winter two gangs of 125 convicts, without armed guards, living in camps of un- equaled character and living on food of unsurpassed quality for such work, labored away on a very difficult road through a mountain canyon. When the bad weather ended. it was found that the eight miles thus built cost one fourth less than the engineers estimate and a little more than half what similar work in the same local ity had cost when done by contract. With the advent of good weather the cost became less. There is no longer a question that convict labor Is not only successful as a humanitarian measure" the commission reports, but that it will make possible the construction Of many miles of noun tain r""ds that otherwise could not he built"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
AUTO EXHIBITS ID ; HAVE OWN BUILDING

For the first time in the history of the Arizona State Fair. automobile exhibits will be placed in their own building this year
 Secretary Shaughnessy, realizing the rapid growth of the automobile industry in this city in the last year and the inadequate space provided for the exhibition of motor driven vehicles in the past. decided to remodel one of the buildings to be held exclusively for auto exhibits
 Like a prophecy of the future was his choice of buildings to be so used The only brick building on the grounds is the one where, in the past, stalliOns of pure blood and undoubtcd pedigree proudly posed for the admiration Of visitors, and 1t was this building. the erstwhile home of blue ribboned sires of numerous proud horses, that was chosen to become the future home of the automobile. Q It originally contained sixteen box stalls fifteen feet square and the al terations will leave sixteen exhibition spaces. but the length of the spaces will be increased to eighteen feet. This will allow ,lenty of room around the entire car on exhibition so mLLy peo- pie can view it at one time.
 Though the alterations are not fin ished. there has been so many inqulr- ies regarding space. Secretary Shaugh- messy has placed 1t on sale. and, as there are only sixteen spaces to be sold amongst the numerous agencies of the city no reservations will be made. First come. first served" will be the motto the fair commission will operate under and so they advise all those desiring to exhibit in the new automobile building to speak now or forever after hold their peace"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
AMAZING SHIFTS IF THE
 AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS

none an advantage. One game may settle the league championship.
 Although Brooklyn played a little better than 500 baseball, Philadelphia and Boston did not gain greatly.
 Both Boston and Philadelphia have more games to play than Brooklyn and the Braves have more than the Phil lies. Boston's infield is without one of its stars, Evers. Philadelphia and Brooklyn have all their players in good shape for the stirring finish New York has been playing better baseball than any team in the Nation al League and ran it's string of victor ies to eleven on Saturday The inter sectional results of the week were:
 National East IS; West 15 Amer ican East 4: West s.
 Wheat, Brooklyn outfielder, up to the second game on Saturday, had es- tablished seasons and probably a major league record by making al least one hit in 29 consecutive games.