davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

ed. his or her name went on the black list at once. If not, longer and more careful watch was kept on the move ments of the suspect until compllcity or lack of it had been established. One of the amazements of the whole affair has been the number of the inhabi- tants of Saloniki who fell into the traps thus baited.
 As the population of Salonik is large ly Turkish in it's origin. even though the Turks have become Greek subjects the Turks have suffered most from the rigorous defensive measures taken by the Allies in respect of spies. Nor have the Greeks themselves been eX- empt from suspicion founded on sub stantial grounds. Though the think ing Greeks generally admit the necess- ity of the measure and are grateful to- General Sarrail for having done the work himself. instead of asking the Greek authorities to do it-thus plac- ing Greece in very embarrassing position with regard to the Central Empire-a few resented what they termed the high-handed action of the French.
 In one cabaret of Saloniki where most of the artists" were Austrian women, one woman when arrested, loudly called upon the Greeks to de- fend her-making her plea for protec- tion. suriously enough in French as the language of common understand ing. A Greek officer jumped to his feet and drew his revolver. But the French officer in charge of the raid merely put his hand on the Greeks arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Indianapolis in the American Associa- tion. He joined the Cubs last year. Out of twenty-si-- games worked he finished three. He won one game and lost nine. lis fielding average was 939.
 Dartmouth had banked strongly on its football prospects for 1916 on ac- count of the strong Freshman squad of last fall. Sad to say, however, the Freshies were stronger on the field than in the class loom and it is re- ported that as many as dozen were busted out" or put on probation as a result of the riii-year exams.
 Joe Tinker, Cub leader, will take thirty-three players to training quar- ters. He has cut his squad from fifty five.
 Benny Kauff, wlo swated the pellet for 944 in the extinct Federal League is the acme of egotism, yet of the sort that somehow fails to offend. Kauff comes right to the front and promises to bat 490 this season. That is going some and what ride Kauff will get if he fails to make goodi
 passed. J. E. O'Neill of the St. Louis American Associa ion club, poled the leather for the wonderful figure of 492 That was~way back in 1887. However the game of baseball was so different then that a comparison with present day figures seems hardly justifiable.
 That year of 1887 was one awful pc riod for the servers. Here's what a few of the rough old stickers did: Pete Browning, Louisville American Association, All; Denny Lyons, Athle- tics American Association, .469; R. Carruthers, St Louis American Asso- citation, .459; w. H. Robinson, St. Lou is American Association, .426; A. C.. AR.cn, Chicago Nationals, .421; Dan Brouthers, Detroit Nationals, .419; c. J. Ferguson, Philadelphia Nationals, 412; D. Mack, Louisville American As sociation, 40; Sam Thompson, De troit Nationals, 5O6; Paul Radford, Metropolitans, American Association, .404; Dave Orr. Metropolitans Ameri- can Association 403.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
RHEUMATISM |S
 EASILY RELIEVED BY
 CLEANSING TIE BLOOD
,. s. 6. Gives Quick Relief by
 Toning Up the Blood.

Yes. but how? 4 natural question T;ie answer Is that you must cleanse rour blocd by stimulating " to throw of the germs and impurities that cnuse Rheumatism. The action or the wonderful blood purifier. $ s- S-. IS to --r:cticaliv renew the life blood, giving if vlgdr. stimulate the flow. making It 1nro, oat the germs and the poison impurities The excruciatlng pains or 1sseumatism. whether it IS the shoot fnr staibiI.r Sclatia. the gripping agony or muscular Rheumatism. or aching arms and legs that t3reak up sleep, will be entirely relieved by S- \. s Don't use nos,rums and drugs taAe r,c bTood bofb--Natarc's blood tonic. < S <. Get il at any druggists. but insist upon s. $. s. Let us tell you about blood diseases Send Tor booklet. ..Ivn1t inc Mirror Tells" or if yours ss a peculiar case write Swift Specihc Co. Atlanta. Ga- but begin treatment at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Indications are that the C. & A. baseball team will be a much stronger combination than in 1915. Fred Legge, who will manage the nine, is well known as one of the real sport enthu- siasts of the Warren District. It is needless to say that he will insist upon policy which cannot fail to place the c. & A. team on standard not attained last season. Legge knows the game from the playing end of it and is heart and soul for the good of the sport. The players have a world of confidence in him and that means a whole lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Jimmy Callahan, the Pirates new manager, may inaugurate a new wrinkle in the training stunts of the Pittsburgers. He, may order his play CTS to practice without gloves. Gala han declares that some players, after winters rest. are wont to wax too enthusiastic and cut loose premature ly. He figures the players will slow down if forced to play without gloves.
 Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati Reds will take only twenty-three players south for spring training workouts. Charles Herzog never was particularly strong for strength in numbers and, last season. had an ex- ceptionally small squad.
 The Phillies have acquired Carl Adams from the Cubs at the waiver price. Adams formerly was with
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
CurrentSpoytdon1
By HEX

Although Connie Mack long has en- joyed the reputation of being an unu- sually calm and peaceful man, fans are beginning to doubt. In 1914 he became involved in an argument with Stallings and now he is showing indi- cations of being very sore at the Quakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
INVENTOR OF TELEPHONE ONE OF MANY
 NOTABLES AT FLORIDA WINTER RESORT

Alexander Graham Bell, inventor Of the telephone, is one of many notables who are spending the mid winter months beneath the balmy skies of Palm Beach, Florida. Dr. Bell was born in Edinburgh, Scot land, in 1847. In 1871 he went to Boston, and five years later he in- vented the telephone and secured a patent for it. Today there are near ly 15,000,000 telephones in use throughout the world. \
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Bob Dunbar of the Boston Journal, who serves hot breakfast food for the sport students of the Hub, remarks with characteristic irony: "Officials of the Tournament of Roses at Pas adena, Cal, intend to offer a game next New Years day to the Eastern team winning the championship. In other words, Harvard. Yale or Prince ton?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feet backaehy CT Bladder troubles you-SaIts is
 fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which eXcites and overowrks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You mnst re- lieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids. waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the chan nels often get irritated. obliging you to get up two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush of the body's ur1nous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass Of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which millions of men and wom- en take no wand then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases.
 (Advertisement)
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
GRO BE CONTINUED
WHY WE STAND ON ONE LEG
Few Understand That the Involuntary
Action Is to Rest the Bones of
the Hips.

Naturalists have distinguished us
from the higher animals by the fact
that we stand upright on two legs.
But do we? Watch a crowd standing
about a street orator, and see how
many are really standing on both legs.
Or try yourself to stand on two legs,
and see how soon you are ready to
fall from fatigue.
The truth is we have not yet absO-
lutely acquired the upright position
ascribed to us by the scientists. Even
in the army, where comfort is always
sacrificed to trim appearance, the COM
mand, "Stand at ease" which allows
the soldiers to throw one leg back and
prop themselves upon it, shows how
impossible a perfectly upright position
is to maintain for any length of time.
AS any anatomist will tell us, we are
still built very much like the monkeys,
Standing perfectly upright can only
be done by a very complicated cross
strain, one set of muscles pushing for
ward, another holding back. With ev-
cry movement we make new ADJUST
ment of these muscles takes place.
The trouble is all with our hip
bones. Therefore, to rest these
muscles we place one of them at rest
by throwing one leg to one side. al
lowing the other to do the work. When
one leg has rested sufficiently, it takes
up the strain and the other takes q
spell. Nor does it matter how much
we strengthen our leg muscles by
walking or other exercises, the per-
fectly upright position is still a hard
one to keen.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

upon his lips-a demand that l yield
to his mastery-but he must have read
in my eyes a defiance he feared to
front, for they were not uttered. Twas
that he might have this very talk that
he had found me place alone in his
canoe, and 1 would have respected
him more had he dared to carry out
his desire. The coward in the man
was too apparent, and yet that very
cOwardice was proof Of treachery.
What he hesitated to claim boldly he
would attain otherwise if he could. L
could place no confidence in his word,
nor reliance upon his honor.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

breath. My water-sOaked garments
and heavy shoes made swimming al
most impossible, yet l struggled to
keep face above water. Two men had
reached the canoe, and had somehow
found hold. One Of these was an In
dian, but they were already too far
away to aid me, and in another mo-
ment had vanished in the white crest
ed waves Not another of our boats
crew was visible, nor could be sure
of where the shore lay.
Twice 1 went down, waves break
ing over me, and f1inging me about
like a cork. Yet l was conscious,
though strangely dazed and hopeless.
1 struggled, but more as if in dream
than in reality. Something black,
shapeless, seemed to sweep past me
through the water; it was borne high
on a wave, and flung up my hands
in projections; l felt myself gripped,
lifted partially, then the grasp failed,
and l dropped back into the churning
water. The canoe, or whatever else
it was. was gone, swept remorselessly
past by the raging wind, but as |
came up again to the surface hand
clasped me, drew me close until had
grip on a broad shoulder.
Beyond this l knew nothing; with
the coming Of help, the sense that ]
was no longer struggling unaided fol-
life in those treacherOus waters. all
strength and consciousness left me.
When l again awoke, dazed. trem-
bling, a strange blur before my eyes,
l was lying upon a sandy beach, with
a cliff towering above me, its crest
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
CHAPTER xII-contlnued.

'True, So l did," he said at last
''They were to depart before dawn.
The villain is yonder-see; we'll off
that farthest point, and 'tis too late to
overtake him now. Sacre! there is
naught for US to do, that see, but to
bury Hugo Chevet and go our way
the kings business cannot wait"
On the beach all was in readiness
for departure, and it was evident
enough that Moulin had already spread
the news Of Chevet's murder among
his comrades. Cassion, however, per-
mitted the fellows little time for dis
cussion, for at his sharp orders they
took their places in the canoes and
pushed off. The priest was obliged
to assume Chevet's former position,
and l would gladly have accompanied
him, but Cassion suddenly gripped me
in his arms, and without so much as
a word, waded out through the surf,
and put me down in his boat, Chamber
ing In himself. and shouting his orders
to the paddlers.
l think we were all of US glad
enough to get away. | know l sat
silent and mOtionless just where he
placed me and stared back across the
widening water at the desolate, dis
NAL scene. How lonely and heartsick-
ening it was, those few log houses
against the hill. the blackened stumps
littering the hillside, and the gloomy
forest beyond. The figures of a few
men were visible along the beach, and
once l saw a black-robed priest emerge
from the door of the mission house.
and start down the steep path.
The picture slowly faded as we ad-
vanced. until finally the last glimpse
of the log chapel disappeared in the
haze, and we were alone on the mys-
terry Of the great lake, gliding along
bare, uninhabited shore. | was
aroused by the touch Of CassiOn's hand
on my own as it grasped the side of
the canoe.
adele" he said. almost tenderly
"Why should you be so serious? Can
not we be frienAs?"
My eyes met his in surprise.
Friends. monsieur! Are we mott
Why do you address me like that?'
Because you treat me as though
were a criminal" he said earnestly
"As If l had done you an evil in max
ing you my wife. Twas not l who
FASTENED the matter. but La Barre
'Tis not just to condemn me unheard
yet | have been patient and kind.
thought it might be that you loved
another-in truth | imagined thai
D'Artigny had cast his spell upon you
yet you surely cannot continue to trus
that villain - the murderer Of you
uncle"
How know you that to be true?
/ asked.
Because there is no other account
ing for it." he explained sternly. "Th'
quarrel last evening, the early depar
ture before dawn"
Eat your orders, monsieur"
''Ay, but the sergeant tells ME thu
fellow was absent from the camp fO
two hours during the night; that IL
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Find a Use for cacti.


Since it has been practically demon
strated that valuable gum and varnish
can be extracted from the desert cacti
of Arizona refinery for the prOduc-
ton of these materials has been erect
ed at Mesa, in Salt river valley. One
variety of this plant yields bases for
chewing gum and for the manufacture
of rubber. Another variety furnishes
the principal ingredient for varnish.
The crude gums are extracted in the
field and carried to the refinery for
manufacture. The machines for ex-
tracing the gum are moved from
place to place, exhausting the supply
of cacH in fields severally of % miles
square.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
CONVERSATIONS

The huge revolving light which has
been placed at the lighthouse on the
Island of HeIigOland, in the North sea,
is perhaps the most powerful flash
light in the world. 1t is equal to 49,
100000 candlepOwer, and in calm
weather can be seen for a distance Of
80 miles. The tower in which the
light is stationed is 272 feet above the
sea level. 1t costs $4,000 a year to
maintain the light.
Shears for trimming grass, mount
ed on wheels and with the handles
so extended that they can be used by
a person standing upright, have been
patented by a Canadian woman.
According to the naval critic, Hector
c. Bywater. SO. far as building ways
and construction plans are concerned,
there is no reason why Germany could
not have 25 battleships or battle
cruisers under construction at one
time. Though he admits that this fig
u.e may be astonishing. he shows that
an examination of the various yards.
governmental and private, in Germany,
iustifies the estimate In fact. he says
that, simultaneously, program includ-
ing light cruisers. destroyers and sub
marines, could be put through, since
there are many German yards which.
although they cannot build capital
ships, are well equipped to produce
the lighter craft. He estimates the
total working force in all these yards
at 100000 men.
Far off the coast of Maine is
Jagged ledge of rock, known as Sad
dleback island, on which the only
means of landing is by derrick to
which q sort of chair is attached. A
lighthouse is maintained on this ledge,
managed by a Keeper and two assist
ants with ten men on duty at all
times.
Hollands mines are now producing
coal at a rate of about 2,000.00O tons
a year.
1t is estimated that $1,000 plants Uf
Easter lilies. representing a value Of
more than $4,000 were sold in Sc
attic. Wash, on last Easter Sunday,
and that the Easter price of lilies in
that city averaged about 215 cents less
a blossom than in any other city of the
United States.
The first street railway in the Unit
ed States was built in New York city
IN Fourth avenue. between Prince
street and Harlem, in 1842. and horse
cars were introduced into the principal
American cities between then and
1881. when the use of electricity wss
begun.
, A stove for campers that can be
folded and carried like a suitcase.
which it much resembles, has been In
vented.
Chile will send an official commits
sion to the United States to make a
thorough study of agricultural and In
dustrial hydraulics.
Good coffee is produced in Porto
Rico, Mexico, and Central America.
that of Honduras being especially sat
lsfying to epicures. Cuba is also a
coffee producer.
Kate Casey has retired on pension
after 81 years as matron Of the Union
station. Columbus, o.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
SYNOPSIS.
s.

Adele la Chesnayne, belle of New
France, is forced into marriage with
Commissaire Cassion, henchman of
Governor La Barre. who is plotting to
oust La Sale ana his garrison from the
river. Adele had overheard the plotters
say she had inherited a great fortune
from her father and they had kept it
from her. La Barre and Cassion learned
of the girls knowledge-thus the mar
riage and the hurried departure of Cas-
sion and a company for Fort st. Louis.
The bride refuses to share sleeping
quarters with her husband. She has
but one friend, young Rene D'Artigny.
a guide He is chary of helping her.
Chevet, the girls uncle, one of the par
ty. Is found murdered.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

Her only kin dead by a MUIR
dereT's hand, Adele feels more
alone In the world than ever.
Her husbands jealousy and ran
cor become pronounced, yet she
ls strangely hopeful OF getting
away from the man and from
her present circumstance in life.
Then comes death near to her.
How she barely escaped, why
she has more reasons than one
to be profoundly thankful, Is
told graphically In this Install
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
September 3, 1915.

Germans stormed bridgehcad
at Friedrichstadt on the DVina.
italians repuIsed by Austrians
at ToImino.
German submarines sank Brit
ish steamers Roumanie and
Churston.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
AUGUST 81, 1915.

August 81, 1915.
Russians checked TeutonIe al
lies in Galicia.
Russians captured 1000 pris-
oners near Lutsk.
Germany stated. British had
lost $1,000 men in Dardanelles
since August 6.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Good Reason.

A woman from the city was spend
ing the summer In a small town, and
one day, while doing her marketing.
she asked the butcher how he hap
pened to choose his business. He hesi-
tated moment, and then: well, /
don't know" he answered, "but l al
ways was fond of animals"
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Senter1her I. 1915.

September I, 1915.
Austrians captured Russian
fortress Of Lutsk.
General AIexieff made chief
of staff of Russian army.
Allies in command of 5uVuk-
Anafarta valley on Gallipoh
peninsula.
Germany promised America to
sink no more liners without
warning.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

Following the discovery Of CheVet,
murdered, cassion accuses D'Artigny
Of the crime-but not in D'Artigny's
presence.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
September 2, 1915.

September 2, 1915.
Russians evacuated Grodno
fortress and retired to right
bank of the Niemen.
Four Turkish transports sunk
by British Submarines in the
Dardanelles.
Heavy fighting in the Isohze
valley.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

- TihtShy hNSRS "iSAh SibHSs
the moonlight he saw him come down
the hill Even if he did not do the
deed himself, he must have discovered
the body-yet he voiced no alarm"
was silent, and my eyes fell from
his face to the green water.
"'Twill be hard to explain" he
went on. "But he shall have a chance"
"a chance! You will question him:
and then"
He hesitated whether to answer me,
but there was a cruel smile on his
thin lips.
Faith. DO not know. 'Tis like to
be a courtmartial at the Rock, If ever
we get him there: though the chances
are tae fellow will take to the woous
vie. he Finds himself suspected. No
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
AUGUST 30. 1915.

August 80, 1915.
Won Maekensen started a turn
ing movement in the south.
Russians won big victory on
the Strypa in Gaiicia.
Italians renewed their attack
on ToImino.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

up to date about $500 mrses OF
steam railroad in the United States
have been electrified.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

August 90. 1915.
Hindenburg pushed on toward
Riga.
Violent artillery struggle in
the Argonne.
Heavy bombardment Of Ger.
man lines on west front began.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
LESSON FOR SEPT. 8
PAUL, THE HERO.

LESSON TEXT-II Cor. 11:21-12:10.
GOLDEN TEXT-My grace Is sufficient
for thee; for my power Is made perfect
in weakness.-II Cor. 2:9.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

Do you think now that bad
luck has left Adele, that her
husband is gone forever and
that her future is to be a mat
ter of her own choosing7
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
AUGUST 2e, 1913.

ESa~Se ~
Austrians in southeastern Ga
Iicia pierced Russian line in two
places.
French artillery siIeneed Ger.
man guns at four points in the
Argonne.
French aViators drove off six
German aeroplanes that at
tackled Paris.
Allied aeropIanes shelled Ger
man positions on Belgian coast.
Count 5ernstorff promised full
satisfaction for the Arabic.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
INTERNATIONAL.
SUllGYSNOOL
LESSON
Id. N q csrr unc. A.4a..... Tol.nnAr.. a

By d o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course CT the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.)
Copyright, 1916 Western Newspaper Union-D