davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17

w. S. GREINER
Salesman for Craft Standard Company.
Huntington. w. Va.
II want to advance a word
Of praise for TUXEDO tobacco
which have been using for a
long time. l always liked TUX
EDO and am a TUXEDO
smoker. AZ to quality it is in a
class to itself and the package
10 the prettiest Of all tobacco
packages" w. S. CRH1NRR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17

]. ]. HEIMRICKHOUSE
Collector for the international Har-
vester. Co.. Raleigh. N. c.
TUXEDO seems to be
sweeter and more delicious and
satisfying than ever. Maybe l
think 80 because l wasted a lot
Of time experimenting with
other tobaccos-thinking l might
find something better. There
isn't any thing better nor 60
good" ]. ]. HEMRIcKHousR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
JOHN H. DUDLEY
Representative for Littlefeld &
SfAere Co Coin rnhia 6 C

Representative for Littleheld q
Steere Co., Columbia, S. c.
II am an inveterate pipe
smoker, and have smoked your
TUXEDO Smoking Tobacco for
a number of years, and prefer it
to any l find on the market. VIII
continue to use it as long as you
make it, as you do now, OF a
good grade Of tobacco.
JOHN H. DUDLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17

!. X. EARLY
Salesman for ]. r. Wood Supply Co.
Bluefeid. w. Va.
"When | first went on the
road it seemed to me that most
every man met smoked diff
ferent kind Of Tobacco, but now
see TUXEDO everywhere.
] smoke it myself and never
lose a chance to say good word
for the sweetest, mildest and
most enjoyable OF all tobaccos.
]. K. EARLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17

IAMES K. PET
Salesman for Pittsburs Lamp. Bras
& Glass Co., Baltimore, Md.
81 have never smoked any
other brand Of tobacco. since I
got hold Of TUXEDO. 1t suits
me perfectly" JAAESRPn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17

E. M. HICKS =
Salesman for Black Mule Harness ca.
Statesville. N. c.
For the past few years I've
been smoking a number Of
kinds Of tobacco, but can't find
anything / can get as much good
out Of as TUXEDO. So I'm
smoking it again and I'm going
70 stick to it. l smoke TUX
EDO because It is better"
E. M. HICKS.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15

wrong And when N" coast below was
clear Spike slipped out of the open
door and walked away.
Sclgruc. at his window. had been
watching his men In Main street. Ait
er what seemed AN iutcrmiuahlc time.
he heard steps on III" han stairs and
the next moment Lug, hurryiug into
the room as Seagruc opened the door
for him, threw tho book of records
on tEo table
S"arruc opened II in haste and
looked for what he wanted, bat while
the index sheets Indicated tho regis
try Of the deeds lie railrd to nrd the
pages where they should be While
NJ was searching BiIl ran In.
Well" exclaimed Hll, you go,
what You want We came mighty
near getting pinchcd."
SeuTru" answered testify. 4 duu I
sec h"w I've rot what want. Rhine
lanh"r.s deeds are not IN this book
Whcr" ar" the pages TINT belong
here
Go lind Spike" directed srarrur.
wrnt"fully. And bring him In quick.
"Supppr" he won't come" parted
BIZ
KIN him." returned ScuFrIo with.
cut hesitation bring h,m anyway
The men, lettering al ny Main street
ana drinking. had worked themselves
into an ugly u3ud oyou before spike.
walking through the crowd. was rec.
1Eli2'i by one and uccgstrI Tho
mHu, who wuH quauclsImo. caught
the convict by the coat collar. Spike
shook himself looso ami waG walking
away when Bll hurried on the scene.
where M" the pnHrB you tore out
81 that bOUE'' he demanded nDrr.ly
II Spike
Spike regarded him with nanuarI
nslunishmont "WnI DO you mrpu.
ceiling mo ! tore nlE ns out Of your
book ho asked. .H carried tho
book out, didn't y5u J know I didn't
Abuse from i'm followed. II was
returned by Spike with usury
Across tho street on a vacant lot
tho owner ur nu adjoining house. while
burning some rubbish was cleaning
his rIh" ~ he lorkoI tho shells
from ia" magazine uho foil into tho
IRE. Picking up those that he could
Ind Of the cartridges be returned 10
his house with the g1n spike and
Bin we're In the midst u their heated
argument, n fEomVut later whom the 70.
pert 81 n rifle startled them, Both
mon, as a bullet sung past instructive.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15

without further words. by the time
he gained the street he had chGrtcd
tho situation. imprudcntly revealed
through Helcn's carcicssnoss in guard.
ing the instructions. pretty clearly In
his mind.
Returning 10 the train lie found Bin,
Spike and Lug. Taking Bin aside. Sea.
grue called Lug over and told the two
about Khinelanders loss OF the deeds
and the effort Helen would make to
secure certified copies OF them. While
he was talking h" locked at his watch.
In five minutes, said Soagruc. the
men IN the recorders Office Will start
for dinner. You two fellows take
Spike and go quietly up to the court
house. When the Office Is empty get
the book Of deeds and bring It to my
room I'm. can you trust Spike"
l'ill answered ho thought he could.
Don't lose any time, directed Sea.
gruc. You may have to hunt around
II little up thoTe. Report to me down
at the room
over to the train for u Jimmie Spike
watched then. disappear ana hurried
NJ street hiIsclf lie now made him.
self responsible for further intorrup.
ton to the lunch that Helen and
Storm were Inst beginning 10 relish.
"Scagrue.' no whispered. "is up to
some work"
What word demanded Helen In
alurm.
Don't know yet" answered Spike,
but III lind out
DO Spike" she murmurcd, bur.
ricdly Don't let him make any more
trouble for us. VIII YOU
Spike nodded TO rcnFHuro her. and
truttol away When he got bnck 70
'ho train Bili end Lug came from ono
II the cars. Bill had revolver In his
hHni.
"Bin, whoro's my kit" demanded
Spike.
STOW IT," mut,erol Bnl, "uqi fol.
low me,
When tho three shamblrd NJ TO the
courthouse square, tho clerks were
leaving the building and the last maa
out closed tho front door BIZ re.
solved to get In through a convenient
side entrance and dispatched Lug
around the building TO force a back
window.
iiy tho time the street wsa elcar,
Lug had Effected his entrance and
opened the door for his com ,anijn-.
with Spike, Bill made his way 10 tho
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15

himself, fastened to Seagrue, whom
he found at the moment the sheriff
was leaving him. Bill told his en-
ployer the machine story and the two
went back to the outfit train to see
what condition the motor car had been
left in.
Spike came forward as Seagrue and
Bill appeared and while the latter two
examined the machine
THE girl and Storm came up with
this crook in the machine" Bill said,
nodding toward Spike.
Where are they now" demanded
Seagrue of the convict.
Up town getting something to eat"
answered Spike.
In the restaurant, to which Storm
had taken Helen for lunch before they
should go up to the courthouse, Storm,
while Helen was ordering. took from
his pocket the note for the recorder
and gave it to her Helen opened, re-
read and laid the note on the table
with her pocketbook. She and Storm
We're just enjoying the prospect of a
substantial meal, when SeaGrue, walk
ing in, approached their table. He
spoke to them unConCernedly and,
without waiting for an invitation,
pulled up a chair and SAT down with
them.
As tacttully as she could, she made
her explanations to Seagrue about
communicating his motor car. Sea
grue affected turbulence and declined
to accept her apologies But he drew
pencil from his pocket, at length,
and using the note lying beside Hell
ems pocketboOk for pad wrote on
it an eXOrbitant figure. Showing this
to Helen, he said dogmatically. That
what it will cost, If you want this
thing settled without trouble for you"
Helen flushed little with indigna-
ton when she saw what he demanded
but she was resolved not to quarrel.
"All right she answered simply, "Nr.
Rh!nelandcr will send you check. -
The luncheon Storm had ordered
was just coming in and while Helen
and Storm watched the waitress, Sea.
grue. leaning forward. looked again ut
Rhinelander's note still lying on the
table. He began to read it, Storm
saw the impertinence and leaning
over, coolly picked the note from I'M
der Seagrue's eyes and folding it, put
it in Helen's pocketbOok.
Seagrue. somewhat disconnected at
being caught, rose and left the table
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter of Gem
erai Holmes, railroad man. is rescued
from imminent danger on scenic rail-
road by George Storm, a newSboy. Grown
10 young womanhood, Helen saves Storm,
now fireman, her father, and his friends.
Amos Rhinelander, iinancier and Robert
Seagrue, promoter, from threatened col
!ision. Safebreakers employed by SeHErue
steal General Holmes survey plans of
the cut off line for the Tidewater. fatally
wound the general and escape. Her ia
ther's estate badly involved by his death.
Helen goes TO work on the TidCwater
Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans from
Seagrue, and though they are taken from
her, finds an accidentally made proof of
the survey blueprint Storm is employed
by Rhnelandcr. Spike, befriendcd by
Heller, in turn saves her and the right
nf-way contracts when ScaErue kidnaps
her Helen and Storm win for Rhineland-
er a race against ScaEruc for right-Of-
way. Helen, Storm and Rhinclundcr res
cue Spike from SGagrue's men.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
TENTH iNSTALLMENT
"A DASH THROUGH FLAMES"

While the fight was going on in the
two camps, SeagrUe, ignorant of what
was taking place, urged his claims be-
fore the city council in Las Vegas for
q right of way through their city prop
erty.
The council listened coldly to his
demands. And the chairman of the
ordinance committee. after confer
ence with its members, informed Sea-
grue that what he asked was unrea-
sonable. THE Copper Range & Tide
water railroad has one right of way
through the city property. We can
not grant another"
Seagrue took the rebuff calmly.
Without abandoning further effort to
induce favorable action in. behalf OF
his road. he stopped passing messen-
ger boy, wrote a telegram and handed
it to him for dispatch. What the coun-
ciimen thought of the situation did
not seem to disturb Seagrue material
ly, for having done this, he turned
again TO the committee and renewed
his argument.
Helen, with Rhinelander, Storm and
Spike. was heading, in Seagrues ma
chine, for the bridge on which they
had just derailcd the outfit car toward
camp. Storm, looking back. discov-
cred that the ditched car had caught
fire and was burning up.
It's small loss" said Storm. And
anyway, it would cost more time and
money to get it on track again than
the car is worth
Put, exclaimed Rhinelander, urg-
ing haste as he suddenly bethought
himsol: Of the contents of the burning
car. my most important deeds are in
that car"
What do You mean" demanded
Storm.
Il mean what say" explained
Rhinelander. The right of way deeds
for q lot Of our property around here
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15

sued the rioters Ms they dispersed.
Desultory shooting went on for few
minutes. Rhinelandcr with Helen and
Storm, had joined the sheriff and cX-
plantations had just begun when Helen,
looking down street, called the alton
ton of her companions to smoke issu-
ing from the front windows of the city
hall.
by jingo,' cried the shcrin. dash
ing away, I've got n prisoner chained
in there -Spille'
With eNclamations of horror Helen
and her companions followed the OIL
Ger on the run. The fire in the council
chamber was making Roadway fast.
Helen, going AS close AS she dared to
the open window. called loudly for
Spike. There was no answer. Fol.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15

we're In my desk And with Scagruc
on tn" job every minute. trying to hold
ns ap. and disputing our till" for every
piece Of land we acquire. this viii put
W In a bad FIX
All haste was made to get back to
the bridge, but they reached II too
late to do anything. A hurried con.
ference brought no relief 10 Rhine.
Inndor'E view OF tho situation until
Helen suggested way out Uncle
Amos, We can get copies Of those
deeds from tho 'ounty recorder IN Las
Vegas
Right" exclaimed RhInelaudcr.
"wo can. hate TO lose tho originals,
bun since they are recorded, we're
safr. The thing to do now he said
in haste to his companions. lis 10 get
back to Las Vegas without loss of
time and have certified copies made
before any Of our friends discover our
loss
In sAayrue's MP. the Eight over,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15

lowed by storm she rushed for the
door hut the sheriff caught the yonng
! cnginoman and hold him back. Helen
had already passed through tho door.
way and amid the smoke and flame
saw Spike, chained TO the floor. s,ruv.
Cling with supcrhuman strength to
tear loose from his shacklcs.
Outside, Storm hurting on the
hands Of the restraining sheriff, ran
| In after Helen. lie found her vaiply
| "udeavoring to release Spike The
heavy black smoke billowing from the
rear wall threatened to surocato
| them, But Storm. Helen and Spike
helpinrH, seized the heavy chains In his
hands aud, ripped the boards In which
the staples were embedded, complete.
~ out Of the floor. Then pushing
Spike with loud shouts ahead. drag.
Gind tho boards after him, Helen and
storm. half chokcd. hurried from the
burning room Into the street
fir"m"n coming NJ took charge OF
tho cDnilagratiOn But the shcrin de.
tanned spike again, telling him he war
"A prisoner.
In Scarruo'E room. not far AWAY
Doctor TOrpy was examining Rilps
head. Iio discovered nlmoBt at one.
that the foreman had not been shot n,
all
You're not hurt Eaid the doctor
laughing "liut they're trying 10 hang
one OF your men down street right now
Tor shooting you. Better notify your
gang to call things on" The doctor
turned to the window, threw up III,
sash ana called out into the street,
Tho sheriff, below, was turning
SplE" over 10 a deputy when, hearing
his name called. he looked IN ana
raw T0rpy at tho window. Tn. doc,o,
b'rhpncd Bring That man up bcr.
shcrin,' no cried.
In walked the RhcrIn. followed hv
spike, Helen, Storm and Hhln.lnnd.r
III Hho"piBhly admitted To being
mnio an exhibit and tho nurp.on
showed 10 ~" sheriff the wound mad.
on hin temple By the awning ho,t
There was nothing to do but r.I.,s,
sU,ko with Apologies which tn. in,,,,
received with u dry grunt.
Helen c0uld not restrain hor a,u.
faction but moro good luck WIN, 4,
store FOR h"r She saw on IN. ,,,i,,
No" missing book Of deeds. "Th.r,,"
Hho cried 10 the Bh"rn. "is your ,,nI
explanation She pointed to s.nprn,
AffoHt Tint man, not Spiko'"
S"ngru", knowing tho nhorIn x,.
bis friend, boldly denied all knowl,J..
0i N" book Those people, he po,n,
cd 10 storm aud HIS compnnlon.
probably planted this here In nv NM
h"nco. You ought To arrest thcm,"
Spike smiled grlmly an the Nb,,,r
looked from one 10 thn other of m.
cpnlonding pnrlloB and listened 10 m.
angry accusations Tho bnid.h,,d",,
convict drew from hia blouse tho iva
sheets missing from tho book Of d,,,.
ana quietly handed them to Rh,n.l,,,
"r y thought II Just M we'll" ~.
Bnid, dfyiy. 10 make Buro theme dIan',
got away"
cTD nE coHTiHuEnj
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15

idle men hung around in disconnected
groups. The scrimmage had not add
ed any to their good temper and the
loss of work continued to irrtate A
man from the outfit car brought a tele-
gram TO Seagrue's foreman, the man
known only as Bill" Bill opened
the message. His experience decipher-
ing Biographies was not wide and he
stumbled over the penning for some
time before he finally made out the
contents:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

British exports for January in
creased S,509,000 pounds sterling.
John Bull, master trader, isn't letting
a little thing like war interfere WITH
his commerce building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15
DOCTOR ON SUNKEN ANCONA
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

New York, Feb. 15.-Demanding
500, 900 of Austrian government for
her hardships in escaping from liner
Ancona, DR.. Cecile L. Greil, the only
American-born survivor of torpedoed>
vessel, today expected to go to Wash
ington to press claim filed there ask
ing a total of 100000.
DIR. Grefl will seek interview with
President Wilson hoping her claim
may be settled as precedent for 9TH
er victims of similar disasters. Claim
includes item of $4,000 against U.
S. which includes claim for $4,000
cash she said went down with An
coma.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

Q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15
REScUERs SEEK "a MEN CAUGHT
IN MINE FIRE

Butte, Montana, Feb. 15.-Rescue
squads with helmets were today
fighting their way to 1,2O0 foot level
of Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany's Pennsylvania mine here where
"a men were believed to have perish
ed in fire late last night.
Two of first bodies recovered were
William Mitchell, assistant mine fore
man, and Neil Brennan, miner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-24
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets are a
Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are mild but
sure laxative and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. They
are the result of Dr. Edwards deter
mination not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel. His efforts
to Danish it brought out these little
olive colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't iniure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take holI of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids.
1t is best not to take calomel but to
let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver. Take DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
''loggy' and heavy Note how they
clear" clouded brain and how they
'tperk up the spirits. At 10c and csc
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus, o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-24
TRAVELLERS HELD OPEN MEETING.
Expect Secure Additions to Membership of Norwich
Council, No. 300, United Commercial Travellers.

About ten of these were good pros
poets for membership in the council.
Senior Councillor Tingley opened the
meeting at 5 o'clock with, cordial well
coming words for all present and in
troduced Mayor Ernest z. Rogers as
the first speaker. The mayor respond
ed in his usual fictitious way, ex-
pressing the welcome that the city felt
for knights of the grip and extolling
their enterprise and hustle as one of
the big factors in the commercial sue
cess of this country.
George Hunt Of Boston, supreme
Junior counsellor, was the following
speaker, and interested his audience
thoroughly as he described the pur-
poses of the commercial travellers or
ganization or told of its growth and
accomplishments in the years since it
started. What he said was particular
ly informing to the visitors, giving
them an insight into what the stand
ing u. C. T. is, and they expressed
much interest in what they had heard.
It is anticipated that Norwich coun-
Gil will receive some valuable Access
sions to it's ranks as a result Of the
meeting.
After the speaking was over, the
which had rendered the use of the
room gratis for the evening, also ten,
dered the travellers a complimentary
banquet, which was courtesy that
they highly appreciated. The fol-
lowing was the menu:
Chicken Bouillon
Chicken Croquettes, French Peas
Fruit Salad
Walnut Ice Cream
Cream Cheese and Toasted Crackers
Coffee and Cigars
The gathering adjourned in time to
allow the Norwich membrs to catch
the last trolley car for home, leaving
some of them with speeches still bot
tied up under their vests which they
had been prevented from delivering
because the earlier activities of the
evening consumed the time so fully
that they could not be called upon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-24
RELATED EXPERIENCES
OF. CONVENTION TRIP.
Rev. r. 3. Harris Was Speaker Be-
fore Union Lyceun.

The Union Lyceum service in Grace
Memorial Baptist. church on Sunday
afternoon was presided over by Rev.
R. B. Harris. the pastor. Rev. Mr.
Harris related some of his own pleas
ant experiences on his trip to the New
England Baptist convention in Bridge
port and Boston. The talk was high
ly interesting and was very much ap-
preciated by the gathering.
On Sunday, January 80, Reginald
Smith will have charge of the pro-
gramme. The following Sunday, Feb
g. the subject for discussion will be
The Duty to Insist on a Pure Min
iStry
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-24
GROWERS TO
DISCUSS THEIR TRADE.
Connecticut Association to9HoId Insti-
tute Here This Week.

At the invitation of Norwich grange,
No 172. Patrons of Husbandry an in
stitute is to be held here next Fri
day in Pythian hall by the Connecti-
cut Vegetable Growers association of
which w. H. Burr is Westport is pres
ident
There are to be afternoon and even
ing sessions for which the following
programme is prepared the meetings
being open to the public generally:
2 D. m. meeting called to order. Ad-
dress of welcome. Worthy Master
Charles a. Hagberg, Response. w. H.
Burr, president Vegetable Growers
association.
p. m. the Home Fruit and Vegeta-
BILE Garden, Prof. A. T. Stevens, Con-
necticut Agricultural college.
p. m. Insects Injurious to Vege-
tables and Fruit (illustrated), DR.. w.
E. Britton, Connecticut Experiment
station.
p. m. General Discussion on Cab
bage and Caulifower. Led by Presi-
dent Burr.
Intermission.
7.45 p. m. Fertilizers for 1916. F. C.
Warner, county agent. New London
county.
$40 p. m. Diseases of Vegetable and
Fruit Crops (illustrated), DR.. G. P.
Clinton, Connecticut Experiment sta
ton.
s.s5 p. m. Strawberries, A. B. Bur-
dick.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-24
BROWN STUDENTS COMING
FROM A WIDER FIELD
Record Breaking Freshman Class
Statistics Show Many States Repre-
> scented.


Providence, R. l., Jan. 23.-Statistics
drawn from the current catalogue of
Brown university show that the insti-
tuition is drawing students from a
wider field than in the past Forty
one per cent. of the 256 men in the
record breaking freshman class come
from Rhode Island, as against 40 per
cent. in 1914-15. Massachusetts con-
tributes % per cent. and the six New
England states 70 per cent, as against
80 per cent. year ago. Five other
states, New York. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Illinois, contribute
20 per cent, a per cent. increase
The composition of the undergradu-
ate mems college as a whole remains
overwhelmingly of local students
Fifty-four per cent. of the student body
live within 25 miles of the university,
and only "a per cent. more than so
miles away The women's college is
more distinctly local institution,
drawing rs per cent of its students
from within the 25 miles radius. OF
the $50 students in the graduate de-
partment, exactly two-thirds are
Rhode Islanders, and 20 different COL
leges are represented among the 80
who did not graduate from Brown,