davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

her net to catch him. and very soon after Rodney writes home to his fla ther that he is going to marry the sweetest little girl in New York"
 The old man at once comes to New York and. sprucing himself up, takes the girl away from Rodney just to show nm how unworthy she is Then it develops that Viola is the daughter of Rosita and all of her mothers de- sire for revenge comes back. Viola wins Rodney back, and after a drunk eu spree he finds that he has married her. She makes him take her to his fathers home. There she declines to accept the fathers cash terms for final settlement, and the old man deter mines on a way to get rid of her that is one of the most terrible, but withal one of the most thrilling. series of scenes ever shown upon the screen.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
NOW ITS THE BOYS

It's the boy who is stage struck
 now, and not the girl, according to
 Bryant Washburn of Essanay. This stars daily mail, which maintains an | average of fifty letters, convinces him
 of this He says he is getting en- | tirely tco mny from boys of high | school age or little older who be- lieve all they require is one chance to appear before the camera to estab- fish themselves as stars in the firma-
 meht of film. He declares that in
 a recent count more than one hun
 dred letters were received from boys l anxious to break into pictures, as
 against twenty girls similarly am5i-
 tiouS. -
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

as the producer of such illustrious feature plays as Les Miserables" and Camille" The picture sets a new mark for novel and artistic photo graphic effects, as well as for breadth and power of action.
 The star has been surrounded by cast of players of the highest order
 The leading male role has been en- trusted to Mir. Conway Tearle, for years one of the best known and most popular of the leading men on the American stage. Paul Capellani. who i played Armand to Miss Youngs ca i mille.' s seen in the role of Querida. ] the villain Miss Edna Hunter. long favorite with Universal and Vita
 graph followers, plays the sympathetic
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
HOBART BOSWORTH IN HIS
 FIRST UNREGENERATE ROLE

Tn all of his long career, Hoba1
 BosWorth has never before played a role in which he was an out-and- -out reprobate, villain, heavy, or whatever else you want to call the dark side of the picture. In The Way of the World" the Red Feather feature which will be seen for the first time in Phoenix at the Plaza theater today. Mir
 Bosworth essays the role of John New ill, society and club man, whose one object in life is to pelase himself. Having no affection for his wife, and receiving very little by way of affec- tion from her. he is content to find his amusement elsewhere. The fact that the woman who eventually captures this connoisseur's affection does not
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
IN WHICH ANOTHER RUMOR IS
 KILLED

There seems to have been thrown into the channels of news, or at least lnLo the broader paths of ru- nor that Marguerite Clark, the eel obrated little star with Famous Players. has been captured by an other company and that her name has been written on the dotted line or long time contract with the new concern. This report is, how ever, incorrect. Famous Players and Paramount have both stated that Miss Clark is still member of thir family and will remain on Paramount screens indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

mer resorts are in full swing. The most brilliant of these this week oc- cured at Bar Harbor on the 7th inst. A long list of society leaders insured social success. and, as the house was old out hy ubscription, the fin ancial returns were splendid
 The first public showing in New York City will be on October 24th at the Rialto Theater, which Mir. Roth apfel has donated for the occasio Plans are maturing rapidly to insure g record- breaking success.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
"CCMMON LAW ATTRACTIVE
 ATTENTION

Of all the film production aonounc- ed for this autumn. none has aroused greater interest among the millions of motion picture fans than thc pres sentaition of that beautiful and tre- mcnGously popular star, Clara Kim ball Young, in seven-reel adoption
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-25

and the chief himself did not lack
directness in his methods. He gave
a sign to his men. and the girl was
dragged away, struggling as best she
might, and flung into hut which she
knew was to serve as prison.
Here in corner of the dark interior
she covered in terror before the ap-
partitions conjured up by her own
imagination. She had not long to
wait. The chief himself came, little
suspecting the resistance he was to
meet-that of an enraged and despair.
ing woman. So valiant did Kitty prove
herself in repulsing his odious ad-
vances, that he was glad enough to
give her up and make his way back
to his hammock, leaving her to her
own devices.
Outside the hut Kitty could now
hear loud cries, orders. shouts. ex-
clamations. all the sounds of a crowd
gathering-for what purpose she could
not guess. The meaning OF this also
was not long left in doubt for her.
Again the door OF her hut was dark
ened. and again the natives intruded
upon her privacy. Forceful hands
dragged her once more before the
chief.
The latter. smiling his hideous pur-
pose of vengeance, pointed to a pile
OF firewood burning at the brink of n
deep pit in the ground. He made
signs to Kitty which she could not
fail to understand.
Yes, she saw 1t now-she was to
suffer the most horrible or deaths. that
by fire, These people either were
cannibals or fiends. Perhaps they
purposed for her some rite OF horri.
BILE religion.
What could II matter to their vic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-25
CHAPTER Lxvi.
The Caverns.


When Kitty Gray awakened to con-
sciousness upon the beach of a strange
land whittier she had been carried by
no purpose of her own. she looked
once more into the face of peril. The
savages who surrounded her showed
no sign of pity or kindness. Upon the
contrary, whooping and yelling. they
fell upon her and dragged her In spite
Of herself toward their own village.
This village had ruler of its own,
no doubt chief for that part of the
country.
He was savage of peculiarly fierce
and forbidding visage, and Kitty felt
her blood run cold as she faced his
evil gaze. The natives, yelling In
glee, practically cast her at his feet
Evidently they were giving to Caesar
the things which they thought were
Caesar's-in this case, woman. the
spolia opima of all wars and all con-
quests. The evil face of the savage
monarch relaxed into a grin which
made Kitty shudder
What woman was this now brought
by chance to the presence of this ogre? !?
Surely he had never seen her like be-
fore. Moreover, she was alone, pris-
oner, helpless. The progress of rea-
son hereabouts was swift and simple,
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-25
CHAPTER Lxvil.
In the Bowels Of the Earth.

~ khS ooWSiS ~ ZIG GdTkn.
Count Frederick and his little band
of warriors did not at once arrive up.
on the solution of the mystery of the
strange white woman. The childlike
caprice of the natives led him hither
and thither, to this village and to that;
so that a considerable time had
elapsed before at length he found him
self upon the scene of the late fateful
happenings, although himself at that
time still ignorant alike of the occur
rences and their cause. To him this
was but ore more savage village, one
more set OF difficulties, one more
series OF disappointnents.
They brought him. guarded by his
own warriors, and hence for the time
safe. into the presence of the same
chief who had devoted Kitty Gray SO
ruthles-ly to the sacrifice. To Count
Frederick he was only one more saw.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-25

or gesture. or of the unspoken tele-
pathic quality OF the mind itself Count
Frederick understood not one word
OF this language which he heard, yet
he knew-because he must know
something of the subject which these
persons were discussing.
The men had come far-one could
tell that. their looks proved it. They
had seen something strange, some
thing extraordinary had happened.
some event of interest or importance
had occurred. else they would not have
come so fast and so far. This was
easy enough to reason out.
What was that event? What could
happen out of the ordinary on this
desert island. unless 1t were some
thing coming from beyond the narrow
horizon of that island-say. a ship
wreck. or the landing on these shores
OF some survivor such as he him self
had been?
That would explain these hurried
messengers. But If that were true,
who or what was the survivor or ed
venturer discovered in distant part
OF this same land? Was it a man or
men. was it woman or women
What was the meaning OF these ex
cited calculations. these gestures,
these contortions?
Guessing, rather than knowing
Count Frederick fancied that these
men were telling about a woman who
ike himself had been cast up by the
waves.
The keen intentness of tho white
mans brain. for countless generations
trained in logic and analysis infinitely
sunerior to the mentality or these halt
Nrrtes about him. served to force II
- into some comprehension of what
~ almost us well have been an
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-25

beach and into the village which
served as headquarters for that nor.
tion Of the island. Here Eo was
brought before the chief. From the
look of him and his subjects, Count
Frederick fancied himself to be ON
an island somewhere on the African
coast
Whether these people we're friends
Or foes he could not tell at first. for
he understood neither their language
nor their gesticulations, but It oc.
CURED to him that whichever thew
might be 1t would not be amiss for
him to impress them with a feeling
of his own power. He could not tell
whether or not they were familiar
with the effect of firearms, but re-
called all he had read of the terror
inspired in savage minds by the use
Of such weapons. He drew from his
pocket the pistol which he had car
ried, and looked about him for some
object at which to aim
A wild duck was floating in the la.
goon not far away, and at this Count
Frederick took careful aim, and fred
with the extraordinary good luck to
kill 1t outright. This feat brought out
a most ludicrous activity amongst the
natives. In CONSERVATION they flung
themselves before him, clasped his
knees, and laid their foreheads uron
the earth even as Man Friday had in
the presence of Crusoe of old. Obvi-
ously they were not disposed to curry
favor with him now, and not to attack
him. AS for himself. possessed only
of such ammunition as remained in
his single cartridge clip, he assumed
such an attitude as he fancied would
best display him as a conqueror-al-
though in truth he felt himself far
from such.
They led him through the village to
place where he was offered food and
water-both now imperatively craved
by his starved body.
Unable to understand what was de-
sired of him, and Indifferent as to the
meaning of the colloquy going on
about him, for some time his interest
in life and its affairs was so lax that
he paid no attention to anything that
was happening. At length. however,
he noticed something which caused
him to take sudden and eager inter
est in his surroundings.
Two men came running, evidently
from distant part OF the island and
evidently bearers of news of some i'm
portance, as could be proved by the re-
ception given their hurried story. But
what was that story?
There is a certain virtue in neces-
sity itself. There is certain common
denominator in human emotions
There is perhaps certain unrecog-
nized common denominator in human
expression of human emotion-some
universal language, whether of word
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-25

unspoken thought on the part OF these
others. The eye Of the white man
kindled, the figure of the white man
Strengthened. He knew! They were
trying to tell that they had found a
woman shipwrecked and cast upon
this island.
II SO, who was It, who could II be ?
Was 1t she whom he sought? Wac fate
merely jesting with him once more.
or mercifully intending to teach him
the one truth he craved?
The chief himself somewhat con-
frmed Count Fredericks surmises.
He came now and pointed to one of
the women of his own tribe, then ap-
preaching Frederick, he pulled UP his
sleeve and ran his hand over the
white mans skin, pointing again to
the woman. Plainly, a white woman
had been discovered! That itself was
an extraordinary occurrence here. Ad-
miration, wonder. in part consterna-
ton. existed among these simple mind
ed natives.
But, obviously, they intended them
selves to go to see this strange crea-
ture. The chief called about him some
of his men. Count Frederick saw his
opportunity in this. He placed himself
at the head OF the little band, and pat
ting his pistol. held 1t up, as show
ing that he himself, owner of this
powerful weapon. was the one leader
fit for this errand of discovery of this
strange white woman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-25
CHAPTER Lxv.
The Unknown Countries.


What now of those to whom Count
Sachio had so lightly given carte
blanche to oblivion? Certainly there
was left behind them no trace or clue
which could give hint of the ex.
traordinary circumstances now en-
meshing them. They might all OF
tfem, Kitty, Count Frederick, Roleau.
as we'll have been dead indeed and
sunk at sea. so far MS any hint OF their
fate was concerned. They had van
ished from the earth. The ship that
bore them had vanished from the wa.
ter RS we'll.
1t was a strange and unreal coun'
try which faced Count Frederick when
he found solid land under foot once
more. He turned TO life and its hap
piness only with n duh apathy. lag
ging interest.
Frederick did not note that the
faithful Roleau had become separated
from him in the confusion foIiowina
the landing OF the boat In truth
Roleau, exhausted as he was himsel
mad noted but little OF what mac some
on. Finding himself finally ten nrac
tlcally alone he made on dowr rue
beach IN search o 900 sHa wn--i
while meantime Frederic -'-
panied nv party o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-25
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. finds In
a curio shop half of n broken coin. the
mutiiated inscription on which arouses
OF her managing editor, to go to the prin-
clpniity OF Grctzhofren to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription She Is
followed. and on arrival In Gretzhoffen
her adventures while chasing the secret
of the broken coin begin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-25
tcopyrisht 1915, by wrich. A paitsrson)

From of SimeN
nlversaF i'm curtngc compan
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11

said that the first sign of violence by either mine guard or strikers would be followed by the guilty ones being arrested by the militia and kept in bull pen while the strike was on.
 The Mine Owners actually start cd a recall over this stand, and de- nounced Hunt as an anrchist, a socialist and everything that in their estimation was disgracefu!. there was no violence in the dis. trict. There were no Ludlows, no Bayonnes no Youngstowns, and it is because the militia was used as much to keep the gangsters. armed and retained as guards, where they belonged as anything else.
 But there are few Hunts where there are many mere tools of the larger corporations. And while all kinds of denunciation is layished upon the strikers and their violence, few indeed are those who have one word to say of the unwarrantod murders which gunmen retained bJ the companies commit, the outrages they practise and the disorders which they deliberately foment. Some day this will lead to terrible consequences, and then it will be too late except to realize what might have been.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11

to personal liberty and would un- dcniably tend to build up a military caste which would be source Of endless friction in the United States. It has been in Germany where everything was favorable to such a military organization, and in the United States it's organization would be opposed to practically every national and individual ocnti- mcnt.
 For all that, the irony of the 5i- tuation, here as elsewhere, in build ing up counter-militarism to coun-- teract the effects oR militarism else where should not be overlooked The genial competition which the other nations enjoyed among one another in building up armies and navies had only one inevitable con sequence: great war.
 There is no earthly reason why this fact should be concealed from the people. If it is the intention of the military and naval chiefs to build up a war machine of gigan- tic proportions, there is no earthly reason to expect it will culminate in any way different to the culmi- nation took place in Europe.
 Practically all the cooler heads concerning the European crisis agree that it was commercial war, that it's basis is fundamentally an economic one. Have the people any reason to think that American Con- merce is less powerful, or has any higher ideals in meeting rivals than have the commerce and industries of Europe? Is 1t even in evidence in this country that when the em- ployers and employees fight over a question of wages on one side and profits on the other, the en:- ployerc evince spirit of concilia- ton and peace? And is thcre any reason to think with vast fighting machine that can lick creation, with intuition profits in the offing, the commercial magnates will be liable to have any trouble discovering a casus belli when they want it?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11

Prosperity? What is it? How is it guaged? Who are prosperous when tfe country is prosperous?
 Important questions these, when the entire news disseminating serv- ices are telling the people that labor is well paid; that industry is super active and there is a great demand for workers in all the industries of the East Moreover 1t is going to be before the people as an argument upon the part of the Administra- tion at the next elections. "We brought you prosperity. We-that is the democratic party not the manufacture of munitions, not the war in Europe, not any economic cause, but plainly the political party which happens to be in power.
 And they will want to be judged by that, and they can if they want to turn to reported profits of one hundred per cent in some of the mu hilton factories or to well dutneHCl- cated profits of over two hundred and sixty per cent by the Powder Trust, one hundred and sixty per cent before the contract was filled by the advance payment demanded upon the contracts-or they can turn to Youngstown, Ohio, where the slaves of the steel mills worked for nineteen cents an hour before the blast furnaces and when they struck had their places taken by men who had no jobs!
 Prosperity? What about these in cidents in Youngstown in the steel mills?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11

The gunmen again in Youngstown caused disturbances by their vio!- ence. Violence begot violence, and the workers after they had vented their wrathful indignation in coun- ter attack and destruction, meet tho militia who como to preserve order that the gunmen had not been pre- vented in disturbing. Now the courts will try not the retainers Of tho industrial berons, but the in- dustrial serfs. And various anu sundry will be sent to jail for var ious and sundry terms. Justice will be satisfied and another name is added to the long list of riots that began with the armed violence os the private armies of capitalism: names such as Bayonne, Chrome. Ludlow, Calumet, Coal Creek and others.
 These are sporadic revolts. The workers are unarmcd, or if some do carry weapons, the most of them arc armed with nothing but hot resent mcnt They are easily crushed. And because they are easily crushed, the employers recruiting their armed forces from the slums and dives, the thugs and gangsters. continue to browboat and bulldoze and beat up tho strikers. But it needs no prophet to foretell what will hap pen some of these days. The first violence may start locally, but 1t will spread to other pieces and eventually become general, and then when too late it will be real ized that this infamout usurpation of the states police power, visible upon the first show of strife in in- dustry, by the industrial chiefs has been an evil that should long ago have been .redressed.
 When five thousand men struck in Arizona. the mine owners sent a request to Governor Hunt for troops. He sent the militia and he went there himself. At Clifton he spoke to mass meeting. And he
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11

Garrison's statement to tho House Committee on Military Affairs that conscription is a democratic prin- ciple may be correct The question is an academic one. But there are lots of democratic principles which are just now in abeyance and which no one would be rewarded for bring ing to light, and any would be pu- nishod for putting in practice. Thomas Jefferson once expressed the hope that the country would never be very long without re- bellion as it would serve to main- tain the popular rights from en- croachments. Doubtless rebellion is just as much democratic prin- ciple as conscript'on. But it Is prudcntly forgotten as such.
 The right of the country to the services of every man on an equa. plane for defense is one that will find many stout up-ho1ders It's necessity in war as military po- Hey, purely, can hardly bc argued against. But its existence during peace would be distinct menace
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11

mum rate of interest of from 15 to 24 per cent; sixty seven banks 9 maximum of from 25 to 60 per cent, twenty two banks a maximum of be- between 60 and 100 per cent, eight cen between 100 and 200 per cent and eight between 20 end 2000 C of these disgraceful rateo were on compal ativoly small loans. These banks arc authorized by tto gov crnment. To cn extent at least they have the saction, the prestige and protection of tho American nation and lending $3.50 for six dcys to a washcrwoman or labOrer or :, farmers wife at 2400 per cent! As someo ne said of druggists profits on powdered chalk, "it gets out Of the range of per contage into larceny from the person..
 You bet that is some system and you have the sanction, prestige ana protection of the American govern ment right behind you!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11

,s Details of the jury picking in t4fe Schmidt case show that not a single wage worker sat thereupon, but that men who were notoriously unfavorable to union labor did; that one man admitted to a loss of me- mory since suffering from typhoid case, because of his anti-union sen timents was permitted, and chall- enge refused for cause until the de- fense put on a well known alienist whose evidence conclucively showed that such a juror would be utter incompetent. Trial by jury?- Trial by previous sentiment it would appear.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11

A Banker back East is quoted in Solidarity as saying "the nations of Europe when this nightmare of war shall have di9sipated will be compelled to pay an enormous bill. Every man, woman and child will be compelled to produce. The most rigid economy will prevail and standards of living will be reduced to a minimum. Not only our for eign markets but our domestic markets as well, will be in danger"
 The banker suggests that the Am erican standard is too high and pust be lowered, and in this war preparation made for the warfaie e that will come in commerce.
 His arguments appear plausible as to the prospects which he fore sees, but we may well doubt that contingency.
 In the first place, the European workers may not so willingly ac- quiesce in producing to pay off a bill. Revolution is not so far off in Europe as some people think. And it is never nearest when noisiest. Even Camille Dosmoulins the day before could not have forctold the taking of the Castillo. There's trouble ahead paying those bills, and it may not work out as Banker Kies suggests.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENTs

If 50 it will pay ysu to invastigats rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application thereknr. DriAg your forfslsars notices to the Ind utrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-11
WE GAN Ds IF.

For first class wesk and pEsEHe delivery ph me AsGin 1isi ana1 1lAe Peorls's Steam IAunAEy w;l erA ana get your laundzy.
 w. J. WThAANaoON Rren.