davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-02
Tablets, and since using two bottles
of them have been a we'll woman"
Obtainable everywhere. adv
ALMIRA'S BIG DAY

Thursday, Junesl5, will be a big
| day in Almira, as that is the date
! for the formal opening of the big
Chautauqua
holiday has been declared for
the entire day In the forenoon a
hot ball game will be pulled off at
the ball park between Wilbur and
Almira. In the afternoon the .Ionian
|Serenaders will give the first OF IL
entertainment that will make Almira
the amusement and educational CEN
ter for this part of the Big Bend for
six big days. In addition IS. Plat
Jones, one of Americas greatest fun
makers, will be the attraction in the
evening.
With the lonians and Jones for
openers the oChautauqua is bound to
be winner. Don't miss the first
day
"A contract for 5000 horses, mostly
cavalry, which has been let to firms
at the st. Louis market, will bring
the 1916, army horse and mule pur-
chase of the United States to about
10000. And this may be only a be-
ginning.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-02
HUDSON SUPER-SIX.

The thousands of fortunate motorists
who are driving Hudson Super-Sixes
will advise you emphatically not to en-
terrain even the thought of substitute
The reason they will give you is the
genuine pleasure and satisfaction they
have had in driving a car with the easy
CONTROL 1exibility and smoothness of the
Suler- Six
Owners will tell you that they have
feeling of absolute security at the wheel
Of a Super-Six. They know they can
dominate the road. That they can 90
just as fast or just as slow as they please.
That they can check the car instantly in
a traffic congestion. Or dash over a
crossing at high speed and be sure to
clear everything by the mere pressure OF
the accellerator which responds magcally
The superSix has given proof of it's
power, speed and endurance in the most
drastic tests, official and private. The
whole country is even now ringing with
praises of it's repeated accomplishments.
To drive Super-Six gives conscious
ness OF appearing in the smartest and
best looking car on the streets, and one
that is invariably the subject of remark
on account of the fine record it has made.
The demand for Hudson Super-Sixes
is SO great that you have to wait for one.
But better no car until you can get a
Super-Six
The sooner you let us file your order
the better will be your chance to own a
superSIX this year.
Come in and let us talk it over
Yours very truly,
VIM. BUoB.
Cat Sunset Garage
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-02
Complete line Of
Base Ball Goods
Ice Cream and
Cold Drinks
McGath's Confectionery
Serial No. 09677
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No. O9677
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U 8 Land
Office at Waterville, Washington.
May IL, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that James
O. futile Of Coulee City, Wash, for
the Heirs Of Lena Dillman, deceased,
who, on March 16, 1911. made Addi-
tfonal Homestead Entry Serial No.
09677, for NWASE4 Sec. 81, T. 81 NJ. r.
20 E., Lot Sec. 6. and Lots 8 & 4,
Section S, Township rs North. Range
29 East Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Five Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank w. Nc
Cam, United States Commissioner, at
Coulee City, Washington on the 22nd
day of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Martin, Charles Blain and
Ira Smith Of Coulee City, Wash, and
Fred Howard Of Nespelem, Wash.
BEN SPEAR,
Register
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-02
RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH

II was sick for four years with
stomach trouble writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 lost
weight and felt SO weak that 1 al
most gave up hope of being cured A
friend told me about Chamberlain's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-02
Serial No. 0124O0
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U S Land
Office at Waterville, Wash. May II,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that William
Beaudry of Coulee City, Washington,
who on June 16, 1913 made Homestead
Entry Serial No. 012400, for SE4SW4,
W2SE4 and SW4NE4, Section g. Town
ship "a North Range 29 East william
cite Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Frank w. Mccain,
United States Commissioner, at Coulee
City, Washington, on the 21st day of
June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David S. Arbuckle, Arllie Harold,
Valentine Jes, and Emil Jes, all Of
Coulee City, Washington.
BEN SPEAR,
Register
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-02
COULEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Sunday School has adopted an
Honor Roll, for the purpose of giving
honor to all scholars who will at
tend every session OF the School dur
ing the month.
The Pastor Will preach next Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock at
Baird and at eight in the evening at
the church, the Lord willing.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09

wrongs and humiliations flashed upon
me with dazzling brightness. ali that
! had suffered and others had suffered
at his hands. all the enDrmity Of the
mans very existence. Bprang on
him, blindiy. insaneIy, and drove the
knife into his shoulder. l knew then,
that 1t was no more than a flesh wound
- had felt the steel CRATE on his shout
der-blade-and raised the knife to
strike at q more vital part.
But Maud had seen my first blow,
and she cried, DON'T Please dont!"
dropped my arm for moment, and
a moment only. Again the knife was
raised. and Wolf Larsen would have
surely died had she not stepped be
tween. Her arms were around me, her
hair was brushing my face. My pulse
rushed up In an unwonted manner, yet
my rage mounted with 1t. She looked
me bravely in the eyes.
For my sake" she begged.
Il would kill him for your sakel" ]
cried, trying to free my arm without
hurting her.
"Hush!" she said, and laid her fin
gers lightly on my lips. l could have
kissed them. had | dared, even then,
In my rage, the touch of them was so
sweet, 30 very sweet. please, please, !"
she pleaded, and she disarmed me by
the words, as was to discover they
would ever disarm me.
l stepped back, separating from her,
and replaced the knife In It's sheath,
| looked at Wolf Larsen. He still
pressed his left hand against his fore
head. It covered his eyes. His head
was bowed. He seemed to have grown
limp. His body was sagging at the
hips, his great shoulders were droop-
ing and shrinking forward.
ivan Weydenl" he called hoarsely,
and with a note Of fright In his voice.
"Oh, Van Weydenl where are your"
| looked at Maud. She did not
speak. but nodded her head.
Here l am" l answered. stepping
to his side. What is the matter?"
Help me to a seat" he said. in the
same hoarse, frightened voice,
II am a sick man. very sick man,
Hump" he said, as he left my sustain
ing grip and sank into chair.
What is the matterf" I asked, rest
ing my hand on his shoulder. What
can do for your"
But he shook on my hand with an
irritated movement. and for a long
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09

there. wiily-nilly, Acrcas the wide
expanse OF ocean. The high wind
blew from the northwest for twenty.
four hours. when 1t fell calm, and in
the night sprang up from the south
west. This was dead in our teeth, but
| took in the sea-anchor had roughly
made and set sail. hauling a course on
the wind which took Us In south
southeasterly direction. 1t was an
even choice between this and the west.
northwesterIy course which the wind
permitted. but the warm airs Of the
south famed my desire for a warmer
sea and swayed my decision.
In three hours--it was midnight. !
well remember, and as dark as l had
ever seen II on the seattle wind, SIN
blowing out Of the southwest, rose fu'
riously, and once again ! was com
PEELED TO set the sea-anchor.
Day broke and found me wan-eyed
and the ocean dashed white, the boat
pitching. almost on end, to rs drag
We were in imminent danger Of being
swamped by the whitecaps, As Il was,
spray and spume came aboard in such
quantities that l bailed without eessa-
ton. The blankets were soaking. Ev-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
COOKING NOW EASY
HAY-5ox AN INDISPENSABLE
KITCHEN ADJUNCT.
It's Use Helps Greatly to Offset the
Burdens Of Dear Fuel and Expen-
slve acknowledgement
q Simple Matter.

Hay-box cookery is not q new idea
by any means, but recently II has had
quite . revival. and in these times OF
dear fuel and expensive foodstuifs Il
is boon and blessing to the worried
housewife. They are easily made at
home and cost next to nothing.
Purchase from the grocer nicesised
box. say 2S inches long and % inches
wide and deep; II the box has hinged
lid, so much the better. This style of
box can usually be had for few cents.
Line the box we'll with old newspa.
pers; use several thicknesses, as II is
important to stop up any crevice. In
the center Of the box place a piece OF
wood that win divide 1t into two. Fiji
each portion with hay; pack the hay
In tightly, then in the center Of each
portion make a hollow or nest ready
to receive the vessel containing food
OF liquid.
When the vessels are In the box,
cover the tops Of them we'll over with
hay, or, II preferred, rough cover out
of sacklng can be made; into this pack
some hay, sew up, and a cushion is
ready to place on the cooking vessels:
the lid is then closed down over all
and slow cooking viii proceed for as
long as the box is kept closed. The
box will last for years, and Is no ex-
pense 1t all, save now and again re-
newing the supply Of hay.
Just the ordinary cooking utensils
are needed, such as jam Jars, casse.
roles, and stewing Jars.
All food put in the hay-box must be
at boiling point when put inf con-
tinued slow cooking is desired. When
cooking porridge, stews, etc, bring to
the boil on the fire or stove; let It boil
for FIVE minutes, then put the vessel
containing the food straight in the hay.
box, cover and close the lid. The food
can then be left thus slowly cooking
for hours without any attention, and
1t will not spoil The cooking is excel
lent for porridge; 1t can be put in
overnight, and in the morning VIII be
found beautifully cooked and piping
hot.
For all food that takes hours to
cook, such as lentils, peas, stews,
soups, shin OF beef, ETC.. this method
Of cooking should be employed For
business girls who have their best
meal in the evening, nothing could be
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van weyden. critic and diet
Gante. finds himself aboard the sealing
schooner Ghost, Captain Wolf Larsen,
bound 10 Japan waters. The captain
makes him cabin boy FOR the good OF his
soul" Wolf hazes seaman and makes
Il the basis for . phllosophio dlscusson
With Hump. Humps Intimacy with Wolf
Increases. A carnival OF brutality breaks
loose In the ship. Wolf proves himself
the master brute. Hump Is made mate
IN the heli-ship and proves that he has
learned ITO stand on his own legs" Two
men desert the vessel In one OF the small
boats young woman and four men,
survivors of q steamer wreck, are res
cued from a small boat. The deserters
are sighted, but Wolf stands away and
leaves them to drown. Maude Brewster,
the rescued girl, sees the cook towed over
side to give him a bath and his foot
bitten of by shark as he Is hauled
aboard. She begins TO realize her danger
Rt the hands OF Wolf. Van Weyden real
Tres that he loves Maude. VOLTS brother.
Death Larsen, comes on the sealing
grounds In the steam sealer Macedonia
hogs" the sea, and Wolf captures sew
eral OF his boatA The Ghost runs away
In a fog. Wolf furnishes liquor to the
DftRonerH
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09

time stood by his side in silence.
Maud was looking on. her face awed
and frightened. What had happened
to him we could not imagine.
Hump" he said at last. Il must get
into my bunk. Lend me a hand. I'll
be all right in a little while. It's those
damn headaches, believe. was
afraid Of them. had a feeling-no, |
don't know what I'm talking about.
Help me into my bunk"
But when l got him into HIS bunk
he again buried his face In his hands,
covering his eyes. and as | turned to
go could hear him murmuring. 81 am
a sick man. very sick man."
Maud looked at me inQuiringly as
| emerged. | shook my head. saying:
Something has happened to him.
What. don't know. He is helpless,
and frightened, l imagine. for the first
time In bis life. II must have occurred
before he received the knife-thrust.
which made only superficial wound.
You must have seen what happened"
She shook her head. Il saw moth
ing. II Is Just as mysterious to me.
He suddenly released me and stag
gered away. But what shall we dot
What shall dot"
II you viii wait. please. until come
back" answered.
/ went on deck Louis was at the
wheel
You may 90 for'ard and turn In. .
| said. taking II from him
He was quick to obey. and I found
myself alone on the deck Of the Ghost
As quietly as was possible. clewed up
the topsails. lowered the flying jIb and
staysail. backed the jIb over, and fat.
tened the mainsaiL Then went be-
low TO Maud. | placed my finger on
my Lips Ter silence. and entered Wei
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
CARLYLE CALLED US B0RES
Equality Developed Monotony Of Type
In country's Second Epoch, Was
His Assertion.

Prof. Max Farrand OF Yale, lectur.
ing on American Traits" as developed
In the epoch of 1912 to 1870, said
at Lowell institute recently, the Kan.
sas City Star observes:
Equality OF status Is, Of course.
not characteristic, but q condition;
yet II IN a factor which has led 10
the development OF important Ameri-
can traits. Here, where, II absoiuta
equality did not exist, at least there
was far greater equality than there
was anything else: where. II there was
not equality OF opportunity for Ill.
there was at least some opportunity
for all, the European relationship Of
superior and Inferior classes could not
long continue. The inferior OF today
we're too likely 10 become the 'sups
rior' Of tomorrow.
This meant. Of course, q great slim
illus TO independence, and developed
the peoples self-reliance. lndepend-
ence is one OF the most conspicuous
American traits, and 1t has been not
without unpleasant manifestations. Il
has induced lack OF respect for au-
thority and for elders. and the exist
ence OF equality has tended to q re.
markable monotony among the people
who developed these opportunities. till
Carlyle could say: Americans have
begotten, with a rapidly beyond re-
corded example, 100000 Of the great
es. bores ever seen IN the world be-
fore
yet in contrast with this deadly
equality, the existence Of opportunity
for all individuals also led 10 strong
individhalism among Americans, Civ.
ing each man q chance to develop
what was In him. Hence our love
for the self-made man. and hence tha
American devotion TO leaders rathu
than to principles"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09

erything was wet except Maud. and
she, in oilskins, rubber boots, and SOU
wester. was dry, all but her face and
hands and a stray wisp of hair. She
relieved me at the bailing hole from
time to time, and bravely she threw
out the water and faced the storm. ALI
things are relative. It was no more
than q stir blow. but to us, lighting
for life In our frail craft, 1t was indeed
q storm.
Cold and cheerless. the wind beat
ing on our faces, the white seas roar
ing by. we struggled through the
day. Night came. but neither Of us
slept. Day came, and still the wind
beat on our faces and the white seas
reared past. BY the second night
Maud was falling asleep from exhaus-
ton. / covered her with oilskins and
tarpaulin. She was comparatively
dry, but she wes numb with the cold.
I feared greatly that she might die in
the night; but day broke, cold and
cherries. with the same clouded SKY
and beating wind and roaring seas.
CTo BE coNTINUED0
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
CHAPTER xxilI.

knew not what had aroused me,
out found myself out Of my bunk. on
my feet, vide awake. my soul vibrat.
ing 10 the warning OF danger as II
might have thrilled to trumpet call
I threw open the door. The cabin light
was burning low. I saw Maud, my
Maud. straining and struggling and
crushed In the embrace OF Wolf Lar.
sens arms. I could see the vain beae
and iutter Of her as she strove. press
Ding her face against his breast. to
escape from him. All this ! saw on
the very instant Of seeing and as I
,sprang forward.
I struck him with my fist, on the
face, as he raised his head, but Il was
a puny blow. He roared In q ferocious,
animaLlike way, and gave me a shove
with his hand. II was only shove, q
dirt OF the wrist yet so tremendous
was his strength that | was hurled
backward as from a eatapult. struck
the door Of the stateroom which had
formerly been Mugridges. splintering
and smashing the panels with the i'm.
pact Of my body. | struggled to my
feet, with difficulty dragging myself
clear of the wrecked door. unaware Of
any hurt whatever. was conscious
only OF an overmastering rage. think
/, too, cried aloud. as drew the knfe
at my hip and sprang forward q sec
,ond time.
But something had happened. They
were reeltng apart. was close upon
him. my knife uplifted. but withheld
the blow. I was puzzled By the strange
ness Of H. Maud was leaning against
She wall, one hand out for support:
but be was staggering. his left hand
pressed against his forehead and GOV.
.ering his eyes. and with the right he
vas cropping about him in dared sort
OF way. Il struck against the wall.
and his body seemed to express q mus
cular and physical relief at the con
tact, as though he had found his bear
1ngs. his location IN space as vel IS
something against which to lean.
Thsn ! saw red again Al ny
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09

The Texas Wonder cures hdnG
and bladder troubles, deSsOlvss REAt
cures diabetes. weak and lame haof
rheumatism. and all irregulsrieiss 2
The hdnsys and blsddst IN hOsA
and women. Rsguaatsshlnddsr tzont
Ia children. II not Soh By your drusl
giSt VIII b ssuA ~ nal On receipt
n.M ohs Sznan bOttis b two mont
treatment md ssidOn fails 20 psrfso
ewa Send Cor Tenn. tastimonlAla
Dr. Z. v. HsA. Rsss Oliver street
50. Louis. hsI Ssnd for Tam. tstI
@0AaAA SID BY druggists. e
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09

easier or cheaper than to place the
meat or soup in the hay-box and find
II all ready to eat on returning home.
and the method will appeal to all busy
mothers and housewives, both as re-
CARDS cost, efficiency and simplicity.
There is no risk Of fire. though, Of
course, care must be taken to see that
there are no live sparks sticking to the
bottom of the pans when they are put
In the hay.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
Rice ruttl Fruttl.

One pint whipped cream, one-hali
cupful white sugar. one-half pint cold
boiled rice. one-half dozen figs, one.
quarter package gelatin. one table.
spoonful vanilla, one tablespoonful pre-
served ginger.
Soak gelatin In little cold water for
ten minutes. Heat one-quarter cupful
of the cream-not whipped-with the
sugar and when hot add gelatin and
stir until dissolved. When cold add
the rice. navoring, figs. ginger and
cream and mold. The ginger may be
omitted II desired.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
olnusr Cream.

Beat the yolks OF three eggs. add
pint Of milk, two tablespoonfuls strip
from preserved ginger and one cup
full sugar. Cook all together until
thick. Strain, add one tablespoonful
gelatin that has been dissolved in a
little cold milk, the whites Of three
eggs beaten stiff, and beat all togeth-
er until It begins to thicken, then
add four ounces Of preserved ginger,
cut In very small pieces. Put in q
mold to cool and serve with whipped
cream.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
Drowned Potatoes.

Mash two cupfuls OF cold boiled DO
tatoes; add three tablespoonfuls Of
milk, four tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese. onehalf minced onion, one
half level feaspoonful Of salt and .
dash Of pepper. Melt one heaping
teaspoonful Of butter In q frying pan.
Add the potatoes, cover and brown.
Then turn and brown on the other
side. Serve with tomato sauce.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
For Old Pe~ter ware.

To clean pewter, make . stir paste
OF powdered pumies stone and soap.
and add BIT Of sweet oil Wash the
pewter with warm soapsnds, then rub
II all over with the paste moistened
with water Let II stand overnight.
then rub OF with q soft cloth. Polish
with any good silver polish-MotherE
MagsxtHs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09

THAT fellow nauber's work Il ab
solutely rotten exclaimed one Of his
brother artists He has no feeling
for true art All he cares for Is to
pander to the degraded taste Of thu
philistine public"
What's the reason for this venom
Gus TRADE against Dauberf" asksd
the man Who occupied the studio nsxt
door.
WHAT Haven't you heardi u
lucky dub sold . picture TsstsrtaE
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
CHAPTER xxII-cOntInued.


HE led lost cause, and he was not
afraid Of Gods thunderbolts." Wolf
Larsen was saying. Hurled into hell.
he was unbeaten. A third of Gods
angels he had led with him. and
straightway he melted man to rebel
against God, and gained for himself
and hell the major portion Of all the
generations Of man. Why was he beat.
een out Of heaven? Because he was less
brave than God? less proud? less
aspiring? No! A thousand times no!
God was more powerful, as he said,
Whom thunder hath made greater. But
Lucifer was a free spirit. To serve
was to suffocate. He preferred suf-
rfering in freedom to all the happiness
of comfortable servility. He did not
care to serve God. He cared to serve
nothing. He was no figurehead. He
stood on his own legs. He was an In
.dividual."
THE first anarchist" Maud laughed.
rising and preparing to withdraw to
her stateroom.
Then 1t is good to be an anarchist"
ne cried. He, too, had risen, and he
stood facing her. where she had paused
at the door of her room. as he went
ON:
We shall hal. be Free the Almighty hath not
Here, for his envy; win not drive us
hence;
Here we may reign secure; and in my
10 reign reign is worth ambition. though in
Better to reign in hell than serve in
heaven"
It was the defiant cry Of a mighty
spirit. The cabin still rang with his
voice, as he stood there, swaying, his
bronsed face shining, his head up and
dominant, and his eyes, golden and
masculine. intensely masculine and In
sistently soft. flashing upon Maud at
the door.
Again that unnamable and unmis-
taxable terror was in her eyes. and she
said. almost in q whisper. you are
Eucifer."
The door closed and she was gene.
He stood staring after her for a min
ute. then returned to himself and to.
me.
TN relieve Louis at the wheel" he
said shortly, 'and call upon you to re-
1ieve at midnight. Better turn In now
and get some sleep"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
CHAPTER XIV.

There is no need Of going into IN
extended recital Of our suffering In the
small boat during the many days We
were driven and driflsd. here sna
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-09
Hatchie Half

HstcAis RG1 S12. PAGER. by standard
J. n. L. 2NSA. sire Of Ardsll byrlaaI
Wilkes, 900 Of George WILKES. Frsl
dam, Dolly By RutOed's Tom Hal, thifd
dam b. soa Of Shy's Tom Hal fourth
dam by Shy's Tom Hal
Hatchis Hall 10 Q horse Of great styl4
and finish. stssog. muscular and 3oas
dsrfui stamina and bssuty. He has. 1
One gait and mucA natural spesd. Hs
has many colts In Rayeets county. and
they every one show strong eharactsrs
lsics Of this magnificent horse. I'd
win make The ssassn Of 1915 at my bars
IN Somerviile.
TERNs-sS per lesp, cash; sl0 pei
season. cash, with return privilege; S1d
TO Insure, money due when mare ID
ascertained to be In foal or traded. 1
win use every effort to prevent ac1
cidents, but win noG be responsible u
any should occur.
W. S. NEWLY, SOmerviIIe, Tenn.