davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN five MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes
Sick. Sour. Classy Stom-
achs Feel Fine.

Time H. In five minutes all
stomach distress viii 70. No indl.
geetion. heartburn, sourness or
belchlng Of gas, acid. or eructa-
lions OF undlEested food. no dizzi-
ness. bloating. foul breath or head.
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for it's
speed In regulating upset stom-
achs. II IL the sureat. quickest and
most certain Indigestion remedy In
the whole world, and besides 1t 10
harmless.
Millions OF men and women now
eat their favorite foods without
fear-they know Pape'a Diapepsin
will save them from any stomach
misery.
Please. for your sake. got large
fifty-cent case OF Papes Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on be-
ing miserable--lifo is too short
you are not here long. so make
your stay agreeable Eat what YOU
Ike and digest II; enjoy II. with.
out dread Of rebellion In the stom.
ach
Papes Diapepsln belongs I'm your
home anyway. Should one Of the
family eat something which doesn't
agree with them. or IN case OF an
attack OF indigestion, Dyspepsia.
gastrltis or stomach darangoment
at daytime or during the night II
is handy to give tho Quickest, sur.
est relief known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

WHITES
AS FOLLOWS :.

n. y. rnundy--i CESS some Kids are
just Ike big folks. all ways asking
kweshuns 4 thinkin up ways 20 get
some boldly else IN bad. but / don't
blame the kids for that becaua CESS
they gets ~ from tho old poepei
now. gorgie medders f. that kind
OF lad
all ways he sticks his foot In Il n
there IL amy chanel for him n do
40 4 the funny thing about iittei
gorRie In that no don't meon nothing
by 81, for he aint smart cnuff
ysHtsrdny he went 70 sunday akooI
a they was having their usual bad
time HtlckinR inside herring lessons
whom PorRle wood ruther bo PLAYING
with his new dog that does tricks
we'll the new preacher talked hts
head orr. saying about evry Trims,
he could think Of e then some. but
that IL the way with new preachers,
pa says. for they want 20 show what
they got In there noodles
then he says TO tho KIDS. I have
talked kwiet IA while e. now 1 Will
give you a chanel 40 amy Of you
may ast amy kweshuns you have In
mind We Will try to flgRer IL out
correctly
30 purity soon II comes gorEle'a
turn & he says, Mrese. mr. preacher.
why ala the angels walk M and
down jacobs ladder when they had
wings ana could fly johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
The Chamber of Commerce Mystery

M ANY inquiries have The Star during the past
41 few days why the Chamber OF Commerce failed
aid The Star in its campaign abolish the unjust North
passenger
The Star doesn't know why the Chamber of Commerce
failed give this worthwhile movement its support II
was stated the time the campaign started, year
ago that the Chamber could participate in the fight
volved heavy contributors the Chambers fund
The Star hardly believe that the Chamber OF Com
would let the contributions OF the southern railways
prevent from lending assistance towards removing the
burdensorre that have done much TO rob this
section of It's deserved tourist travel
The Chambers motive for taking action must remain
a mystery unless explain ii the grounds that
pccted fight failure and stayed OF it ir
Maybe this also explain. the silence OF the
other papers in the fight
The Chamber has been spending big yearly to
advertise the Northwest to induce people to come here
and yet there $3.50 penalty taxed against every
passenger who That possibly explains why the Cham
bers publicity fund has been effective.
Now that the $50 penalty has been removed, The
Star is glad that the Chamber shows willingness
cooperate
Do the rules of the house OF representatives
Olympia need healthy change? Do pants need legs3
As usual, there eight stubborn councrnen who
refused agree with Councilman Dale that the traction
company should be absolved from franchise obligations
Looks if the king of Rumania have to leg
it for the tall timber 1t is time your boy
to be king.
Forty thousand vacant houses in Berlin. When
gets pinching the landlords. you'll begin
real squeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
CHAPTER V,

Ruth was baking apple pies in
the kitchen.
Some ono stepped into the door
way. Her glance lifted. to meet
the heavy frown Of the man to
whom she was engaged.
"You-C Chad" she cried. ~
thought"
We'll, amt. I'm here" he
broke In roughly. And you don't
look tickled to death to see me,
either"
Her gentle eyes reproached him.
You're always welcome. You
know that"
His harsh face softened a little
as he stepped forward and kissed
her.
Maybe do. but maybe I like
to hear you say so. Girl. I've come
to take you with me"
with you? Where?"
Alarm was in the eyes that
flashed to meet his.
ITO Noche Buena."
"But-what for7"
Ain [ IL reason enough tnAt !
want you to GOT We can get mar
ried at Arixico tonight"
She broke into protest disjolnt-
ed and n little incoherent.
you promised me that-that |
could have all the time | wanted.
You said--you said"
IAN right" he conceded I'M
graciously. I'm not forcing you
TO marry me now. But | thought
IL best, seeing as I've got to ask
you to 30 with me anyhow"
Go with you-now? What do
you mean. Chad?"
ITS this fellow Yeager. He's
shot himself, and he wants TO see
you before he dies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

ID waiting for you now In the cot
tonwood grove opposite. Before W.
get the pursuit started you will b,
lost In the darkness miles away"
The heart Of YeHger sank. The
thing he was being asked 70 DO Wal
plain murder.
u cant DO that. general But ~
pick a quarrel with him. III taxi,
a chance on even terms
'No--nol" Gonzales voice wa
harsh and imperative. The dos
Ia plotting my murder. But frs
he wants 10 make sure hs IL strons
enough TO succeed mo- 80 hs
waits. Are you afraidY-
NOT afraid. but
Then you refuser"
Gonzales narrowed eyes glitterec
In tho moonshina.
You're right. do"
Die lho a dog. then, you pig
headed GrinEo."
Just moment. general. I've
got letter here I wish you'd
send north for me. II let's you out
In case Uncle Sam begins to ash
inconvenlent why's about my dlsap
pearance.-
Let's sec the letter. But remcm
Der. ! promise nothing" said the
Mexican roughly.
Steve gave IL TO him. The rebel
chief glanced Mt tho sheet OF paper
opened II and stepped back into the
moonlight.
For Just an instant his eyes lef,
Yeagcr and fell upon tho paper
That moment belonged TO Steve
Like a tiger he leaped for the hairy
throat OF tho man.
With a half Articulate cry Con
zales stumbled back. But the
American was on top OF him. strong
brown fingers tightening on the
sinewy throat
They went down together. the
Mexican underneath. As no fell
the head OF tho general struck the
edge OF tho table. Just once Con
zales rolled half-oyer before his
body went slack and motionless.
WIN 81 lNh W. u lTbh the uiAN
kets on the bed. Steve bound and
gagged the Mexican. Then he ap.
propriRted the generals sombrero
his revolver and serRpe. and
stepped out into the night.
As Gonzales had said, a saddled
horse was waiting in the cotton.
wood grove. No sentry challenged
him. and when Harrison and Ramon
Culvera awakened early the next
morning to attend his execution. he
was far on the road toward Los
Robes.
But tho little note Steve had
written was found crumpled on the
floor OF the hut. and an hour after
sunrise Harrison was galloping
north. the note in his pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

coLYh~

A bird on tho table Ia worth .
two In tho farmers baruyard. I
Dress is getting 10 be a thread
bare topic.
Has Mr. Hanly congratulated
Mr.. Wilson, We haven't noticed
The chap who put the rue In
Rumanla IA the one who took the
rush out OF Russia Ho also put
the toot In Teutons.
A touch OF leo at the Arena
makes the whole world tumble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

| Continued From Our Last issuel
His blue eyes met her dark.
stormy ones quietly and steadily.
I'm telling YOU the truth Cant
/ you rec he's been leading phil into
dcyiltry7 Course you'll hate me
for saying Il. but some oneH got
10 toll you
ITS none OF your business
dare say II was you that was with
Phil when hc-when he got into
| trouble"
/ Yes"
Il thought no. A sob sweiled
I In her throat. Il do hate you. II
you want TO know"
II was that afternoon that Billy
rhreewit fired Harrison. The
heavy had been Jealous OF Gteyo's
success as an actor and had On.
tered more than one protest TO the
/ director against the latter's giving
the extra such good parts.
To-day he became 70 inHolent
that ThrecWit dismissed him. Har.
rison did not leave before he had
made dire threats against tho com.
/ pany collectively aud individually
but at last he mounted his horse
and galloped of
Just before sunset Steve also
might have been seen riding away
Four Bits was headed south II,
was little after dawn when he
reached Noche Busna. the village
where Gonzales had his head.
quarters.
The American inquired where
the general might be found. and
was directed TO two.story house
near the center OF the town
Two hentrlea wero on guard out
side. one OF these went inside
With the message OF Yeager, Pres.
entity tho soldier returned. relieved
the American OF his revolver. and
announced that tho general would
sec him.
Gonzales was at breakfast with
lieutenant. a slender young man
who Sat with his bach TO tho door
From tho first moment when hts
eyeG fell upon that 1.-THE, graceful
figure the American know that
presently no would be looking into
tho fac. OF Ramon CulverA.
A chill hhuddcr passed thru him
for an instant n the gambler rec.
ognired him he was lost
You want TO see the. senor7"
demanded Gonzales In Spanish.
I'm out OF a job--thought may
be you could give mo something
10 do. met Tom Neal. lie fig.
ured you might
In tho army' DO you van, to
fight
Il don't know. Perhaps. Can
you Eiyc nj. a commission
Where you from' Who knows
YOU
Culvera slued round 10 hiA seat
and glanced At tho man standing
behind his chair.
I've been with tho Primo Film
Company Before tina, I was riding
for the Lone Star Cattle outfit"
answered YeaKer.
Tho younger Mexican showed a
flicker OF interest The Primo
Film Company DO you know a
man named Harrison'"
Yes
And q boy named Pheslip ssy.
mourn
Two fust mot him. He doesn't
work for tho company
Culyera turned 10 his chief
1T II this Phcclip that sho,
Mendoza be and another gringo
Gonzales nodded. watching Yea.
ger
IN give you tryolt for a
week II we Ike each other we'll
talk turkey about a commission.
En-. senor7'
Go you ono. n We amt suited
we part company At the end OF n
week"
The noted insurgent leader spoke
English as we'll as he did Spanish.
Sometimes hc talked In one
language. sometimes in tho other.
Now no relRpaed into Spanish a.
he asked Yeager to Join them at
breakfast.
The cow-puncher sat down
promptly.
After breakfast Yeager rode on,
with Gonzales TO watch him re-.
view tho troops
Returning 10 tho village,
Etnwa aLanruxI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
.,i,i,i''',,,s

he woB lying. IL he hasn't been
there, cut across 20 ella Greek
and follow the bed.
"Jackson and Dan, you 20
straight south for the old Pima
water-hols and sweep along below
the edge Of the mesa III have
try more 20 the east. Aind, no
sllp-up. boys' And don't forget
Harrison wears bis guns low. II
YOU have 20 shoot. aim 10 kill
PHI Seymour came running
down the road.
what's this they're telling
about Ruth and Harrson7" he de-
manded
Yeager had no time for explsna1t
lions. He turned the boy over
one OF tbs others.
Tell him about It. Jackson'\
and n he wants 10 10 along. take
him with you ard Dan. Wen all
meet tomorrow noon at Siebers
Pass."
lie shot dowr the road at q gal
Top. leaving behind him a cloud
OF gray dust
The most direct route to Sochs
Buena was by Lone Tree. HarTf-
son was in a deuce OF a hurry:
therefore he would choose the
shortest cut. So Yeager guessed
and hoped.
His watch told him II was an
hour past midnight when Stess
drew close TO Lone Tree Spring.
- ffsv
he caught sight OF two picketed
horses grazing on the bench above.
He dlsmounted and worked forward
with infinite care along the bank
OF the wash TIL ne reached the first
OF the cottonwoods.
From here he could catch {
glimpse OF something huddled ly
/ ing under the live oak. This No
doubt was the sleeping girl. The
figure OF a heayy-set man stood
with HIS back to Yeager in sipn
cite against the skyline.
| Yeager crawled forward another
| fifteen yards. A twig snapped I'm.
der his knee. The figure in sill
houette vhirled. Steve rose at the
same instant, rife lifted TO his
shoulder.
Don't move.- he advised. quiet
iy.
Harrison stared at Steve. dunn
founded.
So you're here" he said At last,
In a low, hoarse voice.
| "Unbuckle that belt and drop II.
That's right Now kick II from
you"
They glared at each other, two
savage. primeval men. with the
murder-lust In their hearts.
Then the woman. the third fac
tor in the triangle. stirred restless
~ and awoke. Gradually the mean
ing OF the scene came home 10 her.
and with II a realization that Steve
feager was standing before her In
the lusty flesh.
"You-here!" she cried, scarce
believing
The cur lied" explained the
cow-puncher. 1T was . frameup
TO get you"
But your letter said"
Never mind about that d
Go down into the wash and brfns
up my horse II needs water"
Ruth scarcely recognized In this
grim man the gay youth whom she
knew at home. Without protest
| she moved 10 obey.
She was fearful Of what was
about TO take place. but her heart
leaped with gladness. Stsvs was
alive and strong.
Harrison jeered.
Now you got strangie-holt on
me. what you aim to dol"
I'm going 10 take you back to
the boys that are combing these
hills for you. They'll do all that's
done"
The prisoners sneer went out OF
commission. He did not need to
ask what Arizona cow-punchers
would do 10 him under the circum-
! stances.
Step out in front OF me and sad
die those horses" Steve ordered.
Harrison looked at him murder.
ously. Boiling with rage. he sad
died the mounts.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

MRS. FouTs THANKS

Editor The Star: l want to
thank The Star and all the good
and kind people who so kindly
helped me by sending all those nice
groceries and money for Thanks
giving. also the Lincoln high
school. also the teachers and pupils
of Nine. Pless' boarding school.
appreciated all their kindness and
good Christian gratitude towards
me and my children In my time OF
trouble. Wishing every one of
these good people good luck and
prosperity. MRS. FOUTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
ABDUCT CONSUL

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Aoduo-
ton of German Consul vogel Of
Matamoras by bandits said to be
Nillistas was reported In state de-
partment messages today.
Another message reported the
German vice consul at chihuahua
City had been killed along with one
American. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
NOT so EASY TO SELL

WANTED-Canvasscrs 10 sell
church people on commission
Bradford ADV. in the Hornell. y.
Y, Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

Gate Opened for Tourist Dollars

go NE of the things that happened in the
~ Northwest"
Thus Charles A. Reynolds describes the tourist rate vic
whereby the Northwest will longer be charged
$3.50 more than Southern California in round-trip, Chi
cago-to-San Francisco tourist fares.
No finer piece of constructive work has been done by
any Newspaper for it's community" says Mayor Gill
The Star nightly pleased with the outcome of the fight
launched by but it more than mere news
paper triumph. 1t of the greatest boosts the North
received .
We a today equal footing with Southern Cali
forna competing trade of America. Here
toore each coming San Francisco by of the
Northwest penalzed $3.50. That penalty has now
been removed. The tourist cheaply as by
of Los Angeles.
The tourist trade has meant millions to Los Angeles
Why also Seattle, where the climate much
Watch the tourist trade Of the great Northwest boom!
e4uable?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

TreIand has a breed OF cattle that
seldom grows more than three feet
high, and thrives on the poorest OF
pasturage. yet the cows yield 20
quarts OF milk daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
NUXATED IRON

Increases strength
OF delicate. ner-
v o u y. rundown
people 200 per
cent In ten days
In many instances.
500 forfeit n II
falls M per fun ex-
plonntion In large
article soon to APP
pear in this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

Ask your doctor or druggist about II.
owl Drug Co. Bartell Drug Co
and Swifts Pharmacy always carry
IL In Rtock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Novel
A Week
NeNt Week
vel Zone Cylinder Sam
BY
G. J. RATtt

iiiiiiiiiii'iit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

Looks as il the king Of Rumania would have
to be king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

Forty thousand vacant houses in Berlin When war
gets to pinching the landlords you'll begin hear the
real squeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

As usual, there were eight stubborn councilmen
refused to agree with Councilman Dale that the
company should be absoved from franchise obligat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

Do the rules of the house of representative
Olympia need healthy changer Do pants need
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-11
See those new ads this week


Henry Blanchat, chiropractor
Of Villas, was in the county seat
Tuesday.
J. w. Vanderpool of Tall Pines
was trading in Springfield the
first or the week.
A few letters had to be greatly
abbreviated this week. We can't
publish long letters.
Webb Greer of the Sandy Ar
royo was in tow. Saturday, and
gave tie Herald pleasant call.
Get your bo-peeps on the big
ad. Of Guy w. Slack this week
the live-wire merchantof kenton.
Don't forget that that fifth
floor is still in evidence-4 house
hold magazines and the Herald
$1.50.
Ed and Otis Handy, old ac-
uuaintaGces of Auc. Russell,
were pleasant callers with Mr.
Russell Saturday
Mrs. R. G Gotten wss taken
down with pneumonia I e last OF
last week, and is getting aioag
fairly we'll at this time.
Andy Capansky of the Villas
hotel was in Springfield the irst
If the week and says the county
treasurer got all his money.
Sheriff Long Tuesday sold a
quarter of land of Ben Cadic's
to satisfy a judgment against
him in favor of Len Thompson.
Mrs. Clauson was called over
10 Sam Nevil's early Monday
morning to wait on Mrs Nevil-
and big boy hat the stark left.
If you want one practically
as good as daily, the Thrice-a-
Week New York World for IS
cents will meet your require
nents.
The permit racket couldn't
keep Joe Scanuel cut of the ced-
ars, he coming in the first of the
week with load of good dry
wood.
Notice the new ad of auction
eer Byrd elsewhere. Mr.. Byrd
il an auctioneer of long expert
ence, and asks for a share of the
work in Baca county.
Merchant Stroud the first of
the week was taken down with
pneumonia, which makes five
supposed cases of pneumonia in
town in the last two weeks.
It's cold day, as elsewhere
said, when there isn't soraething
building in Springfield. One of
the things building this week is
the garage of Silas Speckmann.
Fl. G. Ames. George and John
Poyner. Jim and Tom Villers,
all passed through Springfield
Saturday on their way to Lamar
with corn, mostly belonging to
George.
Auctioneer Russell informs us
that they have 20 feet of wafer
in 325 foot hole. That's pretty
heer. but with a good mill
they'll never think of how far it
is to water.
G. H. Dunn of Villas, with
n B. AIphin, was apleasant call
or Saturday. Mr.. Dunn had
Just got back from Kansas where
h, had been threshing grain for
im>nlf and others.
w H. johnson of Richland and
hS br ,ther II. M. Johnson of
= "rton, Wis, were pleasant
"a ~ Tuesday. r. M. came on
tNe ,unt of cheaper land, it run
.int up his way in the neighbOr-
To- d nf 5000 per acre.
T.. NJ. MearS, famous Mustang
81 prospector, was in Springfield
:i;ttur ay. Mr.. Mears is enthu-
.iA- ic over the prospects out
t;e %. I,nnw- indeed that there
i good paying oil, and says they
~ snn1 after il again as soon
y, .1.- ". a,her will permit. Mr.
NJ Me.o. a. former postmaster
Lamar
Mrs. Glaspow deserves special
GRE i'i organizing and conduct
IL a >rccessfnl girls sewing
"lub. rn. -i'l> are learnin., 10
sg en- .,ui. e,nud do all kinds
T., a. ~, wo K Tney will make
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-15
September IS, 1916.
Announcements.

the removal OF his OfhceS from the Pills
bury building to 715 Masonic Temple.
New Addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs Benz. Friedman form
erly of the Radisson Hotel have taken
an apartment at 1914 West Lake. She
has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Rosenthal of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Swiler, 2433 Elmer
son avenue south, have removed to
1916 Fremont south
Mrs. A. Stromberg, 1920 Bryant
SOUTH have removed to 2214 Irving
south
Mrs. H. A. Adler, 2105 Lyndale south
has removed to 1925 Fremont south.
Rabbi and Mrs. c.. David Matt, 1411
South 9th have removed to 915 18th
avenue south.
Local Notes.
AS has become the custom since the
construction of the new building, Holt
day services will be conducted at the
Talmud Torah building, as means OF
adding to the funds of the institution.
Tickets may be secured now of Mr.. H.
Ziskin, telephone, Nicollet 1907, or at
the building any evening commencing
two weeks prior to the holidays.
The Ladies Auxiliary of The Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue will hold the first
regular meeting of the season, Tues
day, September 10Th, at the vestry
rooms, 18th avenue south and 9th
street. Nomination of officers will take
place.
Mr.. John z. Gelman, one of the
most enterprising printers in the city,
has again taken the lead in bringing
before the public the best that his bust
ness Affords He has obtained a beau
tiful assortment of cards specially en-
bossed and offers to print them for
New Years greetings for the season.
This is an opportunity to obtain an un
usually good card for a very reasonable
expense. An inspection of his line will
be we'll worth while.
The old established pharmacy at
Lyndale and Sixth avenue north has
now been taken over by Mr.. Samuel
Rosoff Mr.. Rosoff is graduate of
the New York College of Pharmacy.
He was in the drug business in New
York City for eight years, and in North
Dakota for ten years. His twenty
years experience in conducting drug
store assure his patrons of his ability
to care for all their needs in his line.
He has bought all of Mr.. Eppstein's in
terest in the pharmacy, and will give
his personal attention to the business,
conducting it as a first class drug store,
n
district.
The new Strand Hotel at Washing
ton and Second avenue south, opposite
the post office, owned and built by Mr..
William Wesman, just opened to the
public, has surprised all visitors by
the high class of it's construction and
interior furnishing. 1t contains all the
cQnYenienceS of first class hOstelrY.