davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-14

bearing him company in the deciding
hour OF his life.
Noon came, ana still the two crouch
ed In their half shelter, drenched. chill
ed, stiff with exposure. watching Kyak
bay lash itself into boiling smoth
or. The light grew dim: night was
settling. The air seemed fun 81
screaming furies. Then O'Neil noticed
bits Of drlftwood racing in upon the
pillows, and he rose with loud cry.
Its breaking up" he shouted. Its
breaking up
Eliza lifted herself and chung TO him.
but she could see nothing except a
misty confusion. In few moments
the flotsam came thicker. Splintcred
piling, huge square hewn tlmbcrs with
fragments OF twisted iron or broken
bolts came floating into sight 4 con
fusion Of wreckaae began TO clutter
the shore. and into II the sea chuIned
The spindrift tore asunder at length.
and the watchers caught brief
glimpse OF the tumbling ocean. The
breakwater was gone. over the place
where 1t had stood the bhlows raced
unhindered.
Poor Trevor said O'Neil. Poor
Trevor! He did his best, but he didn't
know He looked down TO find Eliza
crying. What's this? I've kept you
here too long,
mo. no. I'm just glad-so glad.
Don't you understand
"A n
ready to leave
Leave? Where
For New York, I've made my fight
and I've won" His eyes kindled fever
ishly. I've won in spite OF them all
| hold the key TO kingdom. It's mine
mine! hold the gateway 10 an EN-
pire, and those who pass through must
pay" The girl had never seen such
fierce triumph In face. II saw it in
a dream only II was more than a
dream" The wind snatched O'Neils
words from his lips. but he ran on: IL
saw deserted fishing village become
thriving city. | saw the glaciers part
to let pass a great traffic in men and
merchandise. | saw the unpeopled
north grow into a land OF homes, OF
farms, OF mining camps. where people
lived and bred children. heard the
mountain passes echo 10 steam whistles
and the whir OF flying wheels. Ii was
a wonderful vision that saw. but my
eyes were true. They called me q fool.
and It took the sea and the hurricane
TO show them was right" He paus.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-14

SYNOPSIS

Murray ONeil. railroad builder. on his
way to Alaska, IL n passenger on the Ne.
braska. The ship runs aground. ONei
helps Captain Johnny Brennan to queli 6
panic among the passengers.
AZ the ship settles ONeil In accostec
BY . bsautifI. girl. and he plunges over.
board with her. They are picked up by
Captain Brennan. She proves 10 be Ma.
talie Gerard, whose mother 10 the friend
Of Curtis Gordon. ONeirs unscrupulou,
business rival
O'Neil and Natalie Journey to Hope TO.
gether. she tells him OF her mother and
Gordon. When they arrive at Hope Cor
don meets them
O'Neil Is impressed with the magnetism
Of his rival. but Is sure his plans are un.
sound. Tom Slater quits Gordon fol-
O'Nsil. They go to Cortez In time TO save
Dan Appleton IN "A crooked card game
Appleton. an engineer. had worked for
Gordon. He casts his fortunes with
O'Neil. ONeil leads his men to a wild
country. convinced he can build rail.
road UP the Salmon river
Ensa Appleton lie sent to Omar to ex.
pose the men who are trying 10 snatch
control OF an empire. She meets her
brother and Natalie. Dan is worried over
a possible newspaper attack by Eliza on
O'Nen
O'Nell meets his crew In Seattle. whes
a newspaper woman gets on the phone.
She proves 10 be Dan Appleton's sister.
O'Nei tells her his plans, but not for
publication.
There's scene when Curtis Gordon
asks Gloria 10 he hostess 10 Miss Golden
Gloria says Miss Golden isn't a ut person
10 meet Natalie. Gordon says she has
money and he needs her in his schemes
In her extremity Mrs Gerard listen,
10 Natalies plea 10 go TO the Irish prince.
Omen finds places for them In his new
hotel. Gordon, thoroughly enraged plans
60 cripple ONeil
Dan tells his sister he's desperately IN
love with Natalie and asks her 20 wiz
O'Neil. as lie considers him a rival. Dan
90 & out with car of dynamite and holds
a canyon threatened by Gordons men.
O'Neil takes the girls on a trip 10 Jack.
son glacier He decides TO make peril.
Gus voyage iu skin down the Salmon
river Eliza. despite his pleadlngs. ac-
companies him
Dan Appleton accepts O'Nen's offer Of
5000 20 the man who'll cut a cable IN
the work done by Gordon After cutting
The cable Appleton Is get upon by crowd
OF Gordon's. bnt Us rescued by O'Neirs
men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
L. & N. HEARING WILL
BEGIN ON APRIL ~
my Evening Her,le Leased wirol

NashiustuU. AM The Inter-
stat" commerce .."u mission ioda, rt
Aprii - for lhn nrst hearing i'
Nashville 10 it, tu ~cstigatiOu OF The
Louisville and tshVille Railroad
company Tho inquiry VIII no
%hroadcn"d to y charges ct uul-
rupt practices made by Senator Tea
~ Tennessee, AKA st the Louisville"
and Nashville a'tanooga nd -
Louis railroad, .hairmau Meyer
viii preside,
Hundreds of rai, proceedings which
have b,cl hang s lire more than
ave wears are go cleared up by an
or'cr issl"d toGH bv tho commis-
SION \ VIDE urfo OF commodities
ON which the railr. is ask relief rom
the long u shori haui provisions 81
Tho rate law comp the bulk Of IN"
eases
Many of thcso the belief of the
commission, have cen u~utumaticilly
disposed of hy m, iilroads. hut the
remain unnuishtI IN the commits
sitn's nlcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
BoARDiNG.hoUSE CONVERSE.
TON

81 came across an odd word In the
dictionary last night. luxurious mean
ing one very fond OF his wife re
marked the Ribbon Clerk.
"lt's obsolete. commented the Grur
Old Bachelor.
III "A married man leading a luXuri
Gus life will cut out the - he viii get
about the came thing, and there viii
re- no reason VIII hs shouldn't become
Infatuated with his wife" said the
Ready wit.
That's an ahOuinabic pun, and ]
fur n shall seek another home u VIC
are Foing In have profanity at this Ia
bic" declared Mis- prim.
Il never have served no profanity"
said the landlady. looking up alarm
ed "nou't believe IN them fancy
dishel Why. one OF them rich docks
Cred hi, cfcf because he couldn't
cool, hau md opga.'
"That cook must'yc rot a job iorC."
muttorcd tNr Graduate Once Boy.
with an insiuua,.nr wink.
"Speak,ng %, Words suggested the
Ready WI. 10 head on tho brewing
storm. ~ matr eide iH the murder
OF u mother. Is m.'IIWou,' the ~
der OF lSy''
you ought 20 De- i...l Tor that"
said the Ribbon Cl,,1
THAT was 70 rc'l..... beautiful
mgidor in the worr!us r .0r'. wasn't
rn' rst "a fl.g plotd, I.u. le-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
Board to
Urge Passage of
Armor Plate Act
By Vote of Fifteen to Six Ma
val Committee Endorses
Measure for Federal Manu-
featuring Establishment.

WaghingtOn1 NpriI 5.-Tho sonl'r
bill tor % government plate
plant was fayoru0.y reported today
by the house ua,a. committee hy II
vote of H. Ia u,
Chairman padlett predicted Is
easy pnsshE" IN the house n that
the government amor plant would
Zee n operation Vfhin Two Years.
The vote follow
Ayes adg,tt Talbot. ~Estopiuo',
Riordan. Trlbhlc 'lcns.oy. Burhluau
of Illinois. Gray Dllluway. Hart. con-
nelly. Alivcr. Iica.l Demo,rats. and
Brttou and stephens. Republicans
Na2s- Butler Epborit browning,
l'lrr. Ko.l,, and Nudd. Republicans.
All efforts to amend this bill failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

Mexico tciogr,phcd from the border
To-Day 20 senator .|i1llingcr MAJ tho
food situation tor the American oN-
uodiii, mar force ~ MoNicu was pre-
,%tii"te md there stl was hanger that
~ means ,t communication With the
American forces tar ~ the interior
would 10, cat m.
senator Fali. who is Watching tho
situation fpf the senate Lcpublicons.
asked whether he should rct.ri. aud
senator Gallingcr t~,legraphrd hin,
that u would ne wise for MIN to re-
mann on The border for a while longer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
SUCCESS OF EXPEDITION
NOW DEPENDS ON THE
USE OF RAILWAYS
CONTINUED from Ir,sc rwoJ

With Villa aiudIts ul Nlr.h 20 Ills
N.'ufI.unl march with th" seventh
hish praise
The order for more motor tru.i
g. tu, to r q owing ,ouRIci.oa that
the M'Ni,al RAILWAYS may bee ot uul,
.tpp', m,uiIf, service 'ur he pros
'nt at least and that thc army wili
have To- rely prime paliy uu the over
land motor l1c from columbus The
uu'r of tho Aero club 81 America -,
SOL two aoroplnu"- 10 the govern
W,ut iur % dollar each haf been Do
Glued The nos appTopr alton of
$500 600 fur more tc~rupI1I" made
It4 u~,rDptpnc" u-nnoc.ssnrN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

The most daring picture ever pro.
duccd' " IN. modest claim miic for
The Girl Who Dared, IA" most rc
cent Hazard of Helen" with Helen
Gibson in the leading ROLE While hlm
press agents are never backward ia
making the broadcast Of claims one must
admit from "A knowlodg. Of the fcats
tbs plucky Girl has performed la the
past and a description of the thrill In
this issue that there l. Justification FOR
the Statrnsnt
In ''fhc Girl Who Dared" Helen, the
telegraph operator at Lone Point, learns
that %smug.lers sought by detectives
are cluding pursuit ~ n stolen engine
heading towards her station. For n
moment Helm seem baiiled. hut the
sight ~ a workman hosting u reg of
nails TO his perch on a rsiiroad bridge
some distance down the road suggests
4 daring means of capturing the men.
Hurriedly uuhiteling y team II horses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

PERSONAL MENTION


Miss Ethel M,Cln-k,, rtst might nt
M, n"'u" 80 her mothrr Irs Mah't
Mecca I"F. became the urido Of john
\. I.uullrdrc ct Pine. The Rev.
Nr'h. Tuuthnkcr performed the Get
Umpu..
state .,lW, Warden Trinidad @. a.
Hlu1 'rHr'i IN an election row lu e
rostuuilr' last night he punched D
n1t'Dr tuI r waiter aud somebody hif
HIM over th, hoad with % ,trafr. His
head VA cut
Cottonwood Grove No. % MuuImcu
circle VIII hoid . regular m'ctIuE at
$50 O'Clock tonight a. the L. - o. -.
hall The Manchester Guards are r'-
uuc-tod Go lucnd. Candidate wlti
hc initiated.
Lloyd Janr.Hu. accused of stealing
70 horse belongings to the Menaul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

from a truck standing beside the sta
lion Helen mounts them aud races 10
wards the bridge As she near, the
waving rope. Helen climbs "a bet,
knees aai then Ia her feet aud. stand
ing astrldc the speeding horses. ,h,
miHcs a dying leap tp the rope ana
succeed. ia srnspins It 90, the roar II
tho cugiuc Is heard \ second ,dtci
the locomotive rolls under the bridge
and Helen drops to the cab. quickly
recovering her footing and oowiug thu
smugglers with her revolver.
In the making OF the scene Helen
was actually injured. and a tense and
unexpected THRU Is provided the spec
tator as he sccs the accident clearly ol
the screen. hut a few days IN The IN
Urinary suihced g. bring TIelen's smile
back aud with II her determination 10
perform even more ~audacious feats ~
clinch her claim Ia the title of "tLa
most dasiaE actress In pictures"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
New Shipment Sprimg Silks

II Is ot duty aud our pleasure 10 b" purycyofs ot
a.. urN things as well as to provide ONT of thc.or
binary values. How well We have performed our
duty and given ourselves pleasure may be Judged
from the new silks now on display IN or Central
Avenue window among which are these very poru
lrr patterns: Twutoucd block checks IN different
color combinations, Rose and BLACK Bengal stripes,
Rcd aud Black tuhi-t Pattern. this H. a very urw
pattern. Black and Purple on White. better known
u- oriental stripes which are very popular. This j.
70 pleasing showing aud one which viii bee q pleasure
10 see. Popular prices prevail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

Too busy Ia come down. Phone
our Personal service Bureau.
Phone Hj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
l\ST ~ WHITES on IItp
NEEDED ibI. iI\tSIM u

Stu Antonio Tev. Ann i-Gon-
Grail Funston has suggested 90 the
vnr d'plttm'uj prompt compliance
with his request mn le % few day geo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
Munsingwear Section,
Second Floor

fnr fuYi more motor truck companies
SIN companies now % u scrNiy"
nlorr th, 3on-milr limo uI cumumnI-
cations
a. fuu mot' ~" FURNISHED ih,
l1tf'iw1sr'r'H 1'pattm,I' Win hts.
%" TRUCKS for moving supplies. Hut
even w,'h that number the task ui
feeding th" army iu McNID" viii re-
mI.l d%Iri"ult. according tu star ,f-
nncrs here. 10 u said az h%"addu1r-
tors hor- TO-DAY that Their" We're Ina
G'ucrnl p%orshinF's force approximate
g. uUu horss ana mules The aver
daily ration of grain for each an
uWul s tea pounds, while Ni.ur"
pounds eff hay Boz supposed 90 be pro-
yid'd
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
/ II .II N
8 cts : cts : cts : ets ED : 81


nS IS ini~ a
aS s in 10 q aM5
% IS 81 1917 q so
Hs H:s s iHiss ss|
80 % iAiA = ~;
100 10 :n 4H sn q III ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11

iiciously Favored vegetable to our list
of good things.
A touch of chopped green pepper
in a cabbage salad takes 1t out OF
the ordinary into the field OF uncom-
mon. A few strips Of the red pep
per added to the lettuce before put
ting on the French dressing makes
a most delightful flavor and bit OF
color, which always adds value to any
dish.
Peppers cooked with onions Is
dish worth trying. Cut the green pep
pers into strips and add to the boil
ing onions when nearly done. Dram
and serve with cream, salt and pa
prika-
Peppers Stuffed With Mushrooms.
Perhaps Somebody may discover a
more delicious dish, but at present
this holds high place. Cut pep
pers In halves and parboil them, then
fill with creamed mushrooms, the
fresh ones, sprinkle lightly with but
tered crumbs and brown in the oven.
Serve these to your very best friend.
Green Pepper sandwieh.-Mince
finely two large sweet peppers, re-
jecting the pith and seeds; fold into
this a cupful Of mayonnaise, seasoned
with chopped chives and parsley.
Spread the buttered bread with the
mixture and fold in a damp towel
until ready to serve.
Pepper Salad.-Select four large
sweet peppers; cut them in half longl-
tudinally, remove the pith and seeds
and plunge them in ice water until
they are ready to use. Drain and I'LL
a few minutes before serving time
with the following: Two cucumbers,
cut in small cubes; one hard-cooked
egg, and one cupful Of pecan meats.
On top Of each after filling place a
generous spoonful of mayonnaise,
seasoned with minced chives and
parsley.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
$4,000, 900 a Day.

$11U,UOO,UOU Oay.
The war is now costing all belliger-
ents more than S11O,OOO,OOO day. This
Is divided among the principal nations
as follows: Great Britain, $50, OOO,OO
(official figures); France. $17,OOO,OOO;
Russia. $1S,OOO,OOO; Italy, SS.5OO,OOO;
Germany, $23,OOO,OOO and Austro-Hun-
gary, S12,OOO,OOO, the lesser powers
making up the balance.
Great Britain is the only power
which is paying part Of the capital cost
Of the war out of current income. Ger
many is compromising her debt by not
taking in taxes enough to cover all her
interest charges.
The financial situation of both sides
is fairly good. The same cannot be
said for the economic situation. Ger
many and her allies are plainly in dis
tress in many ways. Few or none have
died of actual hunger, but the vitality
Of many noncombatants Is lowered by
lack of proper food. There Is great
scarcity Of rubber. copper, high grade
iron, material for warm clothing and
an almost absolute lack Of strictly ex-
otto products, such as tea, coffee and
cocoa.
In Great Britain the common people
have never been so prosperous. The
cost of living has advanced by more
than half, but wages have increased
still more and the demand for labor,
both by the government and by private
enterprises is Unsuitable.
NeutraIs Wax Fat.
France, too, has largely recovered
from the financial shock, though &C.
tivity is not on such u great scale as in
England. In Russia private business is
not good, but owing to the suppression
of vodka, the mujik, is happier today
and is saving several times as much
money as ever before.
Italy is suffering from a dearth of
coal, which has closed most of her fac
tories.
Some of the neutral countries Of Eu-
rope, especially Denmark, Sweden and
Norway are becoming opulent from war
business. In Holland the upper classes
have made money, while there have
recently been food riots by the lower
classes.
Switzerland is harassed continually
by both sides to the quarrel, Germany
demanding to be allowed to purchase
and export goods freely from Swiss
towns and the allies threatening to
withhold food and other supplies If
Germany is provisioned by her noun
tain neighbor.
Japan, the United States, Cuba and
some of the South American countries
were never so prosperous before in
their history, due to the stimulus of
war orders, which has galvanized do
nestle business as well.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
$4,000 FOR PANAMA HAT
Prices Paid in the City Of Mexico in
carranza Currency for Sum-
mer Covering.

st. Louis.-Honestly now, how
would you like to fork over $500 for
u suit of clothes?
Shell out $4,000 for D Panama
hat?
Dig $1,000 just to have your trunk
moved?
These are prices and charges they
hurl ut you down in the City of Mex
leo when you try to use Carranza cur
rency as a medium Of exchange.
Thomas Randolph, chairman Of the
board, National Bank Of Commerce, Is
authority for the statement that these
prices really exist, the Information
having been sent him In letter he re-
ceived from friend In Brownsville,
Tex.
1t is presumed stores do not want
Carranza currency and have named
the high prices to stimulate the flow Of
United States gold and currency.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11

On April -. Sir Roger Easement
was captured attempting to land from
German submarine on the irish
coast. The next day the Sim Fem
society revolted. seized Dublin and
set up provisional republic. The re-
bellion was Quelled in less than
week.
On June 3 the German and British
fleets engaged in great battle OH
Skaggerrak. Although the Germans
claimed a victory, they have not yet
followed 1t up by coming out to deal
another blow at the blockading ves'
sells. The reports of losses by the
two sides are impossible to harmonic.
War Costs Fifty.Five Billion.
On August l, the second anniversary
of the start of the great war, the d.
rect money cost to all the beiliSerents
reached $4,000, 100000.
This Is the consensus of financial
opinion here. Estimates six months
ago were slightly lower. but the daily
cost has mounted steadily and the
figures given are considered conServa-
tive.
The direct cost does not include the
losses by destruction of property. by
the disorganization Of civilian indus
try, by the death and gripping or
workers and by enerrating human
sickness and misery.
The money spent is apportioned ap-
proximately as follows:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11

and faithful watcher Of the oven.
A perfect cake must have fine delicate
texture, very tender and free from any
suggestion Of sogginess, yet moist. 1t
must be light as feather, and Of good
favor, good to look at and more deli
cious to the taste. With all these
qualifications 1t Is certainly an art to
produce perfect cake; it takes deft
hand with careful attention to detail.
The fame of good cook was not
earned by making good cakes, for it Is
a more desirable accomplishment to
be able to broil a steak, properly cook
an egg or prepare piece of toast, or
highest Of all make a standard loaf
of bread.
Some of the main points to observe
In making cake it will be profitable to
dwell upon. Have all Of the ingredi-
ents ready as we'll as the utensils be-
fore starting in, because at the critical
moment something vital may be lack
ing which will spoil the result. Have
the butter, If used, soft, not melted,
but so soft that it quickly creams; add
the sugar gradually, mixing it we'll ;
have extra eggs so that if there should
be stale one you need not leave to
get another. Break all eggs In small
dish one at a time so that no acct
dent such as putting bad egg into
dish with several good ones, occurs.
Make snre that the oven ia roadv
by the time the cake Is ready for 1t.
The success Of a cake depends largely
upon It's baking. One may put care
into the mixing and making of a cake
and ruin 1t by careless attention to it
when it is In the oven. Cakes that
contain large amount Of eggs, espe-
cially whites sttffly beaten, should
bake in a slow oven. Cakes that con.
tain fruit and molasses should also
bake In a slow oven. Cakes that re-
quire slow cooking are best baked in
sheet iron or heavy tin as they are
better protected from the direct heat.
Spice cakes.-Beat an egg, add two
thirds of cupful Of molasses, two
thirds of q cupful Of sugar, two-thirds
Of q cupful o. soft butter, and two
and one-half cupfuls of -four and a
cupful Of milk; two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and two-thirds Of q
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11

bOuASVSS Witt SQCuHl.
bers.- alternate slices of tomatoes
with cucumbers on a salad plate and
serve with mayonnaise mixed With
whipped cream.
Thick slices Of tomato heaped With
chopped cucumber and onion and
served with any highly seasoned salad
dressing makes most tasty salad.
Tomato Aspic.-Put into a saucepan
two quarts of tomatoes and let cook
until soft; strain and return to the
heat, add one teaspoonful Of celery
seed, two bay leaves, one-half tea.
spoonful Of cloves, and cayenne to
taste; cook five minutes, then pour
over q box of gelatin which has been
softened In a cupful Of cold water;
strain and fill a border mold and let
stand on ice four hours. When ready
to serve dip the mold quickly into hot
water and turn the aspic out on to
platter or chop plate, fill the center
with shredded lettuce and serve with
salad dressing. This may be nodded
in individual molds and served on
heart leaves of lettuce.
Dressed Tomatoes. Cut shapely,
even sized tomatoes in halves; scoop
out part Of each and INK with salad
dressing, then fill the tnmatoes, chill
and serve each on crisp lettuce with
plenty Of salad dressing.
Italian Tomato Soup. - Cook one
onion in butter, but not brown; add
two quarts Of tomatoes and quart
of water; cook 20 minutes then strain,
add dozen cloves. or ground cloves
may be added, at the last; thicker
with two tablespoonfuls Of -four and
salt and sugar to taste. Boil five min
utes and add q teaspoonful Of wor-
cestershire sauce and serve at once.
Stuffed tomatoes may be served, us
ing large firm ones. and fill with pota.
to salad, cut very fine and mixed With
cooked green corn, little onion and
seasonings.