davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
LOOSE IS HOME
FROM THE EAST
ELIiiu ROOT FIRST CHOICE WiTII
HUGHES CLOSE SECOND.

However. the Utah state Chairman
Would Not H. Surprised tn See
Roosevelt Nominated ~ ChlcnEo-
Denies the story az "FramcuP'
With smoot Against Go,ernor spr,.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

cisco. east w prie, un the Denver
and I.iu Gr1ude in Grand county. is
having a mad dog scare. but pr. T..
o. Beatty state health commissioner.
does not regard the situation there ns
fraurnt with danger Hs that iu liuN
Elder count. around Lu,in. which b.
exposed ON two sides tu districts where
ranid coyotes have for some time
been causing much alarm. Rabies
has been prevalent in Southern Idaho
and m Nevada The commit ssiDuCr
has begun 600 investigation OF the
UoN Elder mad coyote incident only
mpar,r details of which have been
received hy him.
According Co. report received hv
Dr BEATTY % farmer was working In
his field when r. coyote attacked him.
The animal gave every manifestation
nf having rabies. one indication was
the a,idit, with which he attacked
tho man. ordinarily and when sane
u lone coyote is chary uf assaulting "a
human being. The farmer was using
u pit,hfork gu the story goes. and
with this useful instrument he re-
PEELED the coyotes attack. finally Kill
ing the animal The incident occurred
twenty miles north of Lucin. Conn
missioner Beatty. In his Investigation.
will cndeaNor e. get the head ~ the
slain coyote and have an eNamina-
ton made by the state bactcriologist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
FUNK HEADS THE
ROLL OF HONOR
SHOWS GREATEST INCREASE ~
PASSENGER BUSINESS.

Numerous Othcr Agents Along the
Line ct the beaver aud Rlo Grandc
Make Splcndid Itccord--Social.
Personal aud New Notes From Cur
hon County'- Greatest Coal Camp.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
Sending Head to Zion.

The report from Cisco was o. the
effect that q mad dog had been killed
by citizen 81 that place. \. \. Tay-
lur The dog had acted strangely.
fruthinR at the mouth and swapping
az people. Ho Il was thought advisable
a. kili a. Acting upon instructions
from the board of health. Cisco pcu-
pie are sending the dogs head 60 Salt
Lake city Tor examination
Health Commissioner Beatty II not
advising that every dog suspected of
having rabies Doe Hummarily Killed.
Tie advises that suspected dogs be-
placed IN confinement where they
can be- no menace Co the public. and
whore their condition can be- oh-
served. n the dog really has rabies.
the disease VIII Increase In L. OUT
ward manifestations. and IN ten days
or such matter from the time the
first symptoms ~ the madness ar"
seen the dog viii die from Il.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
SYNOPSIS.

AT a vestry meeting of the Market
square church Gall Sargent tells Rev.
smith Boyd that Market Square church
is apparently a lucrative business enter
prise. Allison takes Gail riding in his
motor car. She finds cold ~disapproval in
tne eyes of Rev. Smith Boyd. Allison
starts a campaign for consolidation and
control OF the entire transportation sys-
tem or the world. Gall becomes popular.
Alllson gains control OF transcontinental
srafnc and oranges to absorb the We'd
ger court tenement property OF Market
square church. Gail tells Boyd that the
cathedral Market Square church proposes
10 pulld will be out OF profits wrung from
saualor. AT a meeting of the seven finan-
clal magnates Of the country. Allison or
games the International Transportation
company. Rev. Smith Boyd undertakes
Galrs spiritual instruction and Gail un-
consciously gives Allison a hint that solves
the Vedder court problem for him.. On
an inspection trip in Allison's new sub
way the tunnel caves in and imprisons
tne party. who are rescued by the eXer-
tons OF Allison and Boyd. The newspaper
ScGounts or the subway accident place
Gan In the spotlight and drive her to her
nome In the West. Her friends send Dick
Stodley to lure Gail and Arly back to
NeW York, and he succeeds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

the second time that evening, she hur.
ried away. with the license Of a busy
hostess, and cooled her face at an
open window In the side vestibule.
There was a new note In Rev. Smith
Boyd's voice; not a greater depth nor
mellowness nor sweetness. but a
something else. What was It? 1t was
a call. that was It.: a call across the
gulf Of futurity.
They came after her. Ted and Lu-
cile had arrived. She was In a vortex.
Dick Rodley hemmed her in a corner.
and proposed to her again, just for
practice, within eyeshot Of a dozen
people. and he did Il so that onlookers
might think that he was compliment
ing her on her clever couture or dis
cussing a new operetta; but he made
her blush, which was the intention in
the depths of his black eyes. II seemed
that she was In a perpetual blush to-
night, and something within her
seemed to be surging and hating and
wavering and quivering! Her Aunt
Helen Davies, rather early In the eve
ming. began to act stiff and formal
Go home" she murmured to Lucille.
All this excitement is bad for Calls
beauty"
After that the exodus became gen.
eral. until only Allison and Rev. Smith
Boyd remained. The latter young gen
tleman had taken his futteringly hap
by mother home early in the evening.
and he had resorted to dullness with
such OF the thinning guests as had
seemed disposed to linger.
Aunt Helen thought she had better
go upstairs after that. and she glanced
into the music room as she passed.
and knitted her brows at the tableau.
Rev. Smith Boyd. who seemed unusu-
ally fine looking tonight. stood leaning
against the piano. watching Gall with
an almost incendiary gaze. That
young lady, steadily resisting an i'm
paise to feel her cAeek with the back
q her hand. sal . the end q ths
Seaos esnch hFtAasa removed frv0
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
JUST A GENERAL NUISANCE
Dat Smudge, or Dat Louise, One OF the
Most Annoying Small Things
in the Universe.

The oat louise has no wings, and yet
1t flies through the air. borne on the
gentle breezes which wait over the
fields. 1t has no legs. and yet 1t ad.
heres to the flesh of man with a devs-
ton that is inspiring. Some persons
call 1t the oat smudge, but most per
sons call It by some harder name.
A fine way to accumulate the tribs
is to take a trolley trip nea fields
where the honest h~usbandman has
been garnering his crops. There the
oat lice. which are about the size Of
overgrown black fieas, I'LL the air quite
numerously.
After such = ride they can be found
adhering to the arms and face. with
a small sprinkling down the neck. At
heart they are innocent young things,
neither biting nor singing. and yet
because of their peculiar rolling mo-
ton, they are tickllsh little devils. So
people shake them of.
The particular niche In nature Alled
by oat lice is not quite clear. SO II h
quite reasonable to assume that they
have been set apart to Offset the mani
fold Joys of the suburbanite.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LDS TONGUE
II cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II coat
ed, or your child Is listless, cross, few
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" then don't worry, because 1t is
perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out Of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor
ough inside cleansing is ofttimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
Valuable Expiorati n.

Capt. joseph e. Bernier, polar ex-
plorer in the service of the Canadian
government for q number of years.
recently returned from a cruise OF
more than 1000 miles through the
Arctic archipelago, during which he
placed many new islands, bays and
promontories on the map. During his
exploration work he had charted over
SOC, 1000 square miles of islands in tho
far North, and has discovered many
records of Arctic expeditions. He
has been commissioned to establish a
force of the mounted police in Hudson
bay and to take possession OF the Arc
tic archipelago between the region Of
141 degrees west to 60 degrees west
and all the adjacent islands as far as
80 degrees north latitude. Captain
Bernier's great ambition is to journey
20 the North pole. an undertaking
which he believes he can accomplish
with no great difficulty when the OPP
perfume time arrives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
LIMIT TO THE OBSERVATION
Peculiar Fact That Most People Can
See Only What They Are ,
Trained to See.

There once visited the Canary
islands a painter who had lately come
from Holland. The picture which re-
corded his first impression of Tene-
rife gave, not the hot, clear, fiattish
color!ng which is typical Of the is
land, but a study of a windmill. shown
atmospherically among gray mists
and deep subdued tones, In the far
Their foreground trudged two figures,
silhouetted In the gloom almost dead
black against the CLEAN Of a wet
road. 1t was a faithful record. but Of
Teneriffe in a rare mood; and every
n who saw 1t, said at once, "Oh,
yes-Dutch." This Ia an example,
such as most artists could multiply. Of
that instructive habit by which We Sc
lect for notice the things which We
have grown accustomed to seeing. 1t
may partly explain how two thor
oughly realistic" painters can record
almost diametrically opposed !mpres-
sions OF the same scene. 1t may fur
Their point to an explanation, in part,
of many wide differences of opinion
among experts. even upon matters OF
fact - scientific. social. national.
Trained observers are likely to be
men who see what they have been
trained to see. and nothing else. They
go in blinkers. Of which each pair II
made on a different and the only cor.
rect pattern.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

inS ssnses, and in wh4oh he sat.
shocked. slammed, disbelieving his ovn
ears. Why. he had known. as positive
ly. and more posithss4 than 4 she
had tola him. that there was a perfect
response in her to the great desiSs
which throbbed within him IL had
come to him from her like the waves
ing Of soft music, music which had
blended with his " pulsing ~diapasou
in a melody so subtle that II drowned
the senses to ~languorous swooninx:
II had come TO him with the delicats
far-off pervasiveness Of the birth OF .
new star in the heavens; it had cone
TO him as a fragrance. ~ a radiansA
as the beautiful tints of spring bios
and deeper, and sweeter, than b
sleep of death. That tremendous and
perfect fitness and accord with him he
felt in her hand even now. =.
Il can't, Tod" she said again. and
neither one noticed that she had us-
consciously used the name she had
heard from his mother. and which she
had unconsciously linked with her
thoughts of him. There could never
be a unity of purpose in u.s." and now,
for the first time. she gently withdrew
her hand. II could never be in sym
pathy with your work, nor you with
my views. Have you noticed that w
have never held a serious dispute Over
any topic but one?"
He drew a chair before her, and
took her hand again, but this time hs
patted 1t between his own as II 1t were
a child's.
Gail, dear, that is an obstacle which
will melt away. There was a time
when / felt as you do. The time viii
come when you, too. will change"
You don't understand" she gently
told him. 81 believe in God the Crea-
tor; the maker OF my conscience; nay
friend and my father. l am in no
doubt. no quandary, no struggle be-
tween faith and disbelief. | see my
way clearly. and there are no thorns
to cut for me. | shall never change"
He looked at her ~searchingly for q
moment, and hen his face grew
grave; but there was no GOODNESS in II.
nor any alteration in the blueness Of
his eyes.
II shall pray for you," he said. with
simple faith.
CTO BE C0NTINUEDJ
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

Ariy's arm ciutehed tightly IN his OWE.
he then disappeared. AS they walked
rapidly away. Airy hooked UP at him
in bewildermeat; then she suddenly
Rugged herself closer to him with a
jerk. As they ven out through the
carriage entrance, she skipped.
1t was good to see Allison, big,
strong, %forceful. typical OF the city and
It's mighty deeds. His eye had lighted
with something more than pleasure as
Gail stepped u through the gates OF
the station; something so infinitely
more than pleasure that her eyes
dropped. and her hand trembled as
she felt that same old warm thrill of
his clasp. He was so overwhelming in
his physical dominance. He took i'm
mediate possession Of her, standing
by while she greeted her uncle and
aunt and other friends, and beaming
with justiiably proud proprietorship.
Gail had laughed as she recognized
that attitude. Allison was really q
big man, one born to command. to
sway things, to move and shift and re-
arrange great forces; and that. Of
course, was his manner in everything.
She flushed each time she looked in
his direction; for he never removed
his gaze from her; bold, confident. su-
preme. When a man like that 10 kind
and gentle and considerable, when he
is tender and thoughtful and full Of
devotion, he IS a big man indeed!
Rev. Smith Boyd was at the steps Of
the Sargent house to greet her, and
her heart leaped as she recognized
another Of the dear familiar faces.
This was her world. after all: not that
world Of her childhood. How differ
ent the rector looked; or was IL that
she had needed to 60 away in order
to judge her friends anew? His eyes
were different; deeper, steadier and
more penetrating into her own; and
yes, holder. She was forced to look
away from them for a moment. There
seemed a warm eagerness in his greet
ing, as If everything in him were draw
ing her to him.
With a rapidity which was a marvel
to all her girl friends, Gail had slipped
upstairs and into a creamy lace eve
ming frock without having been
missed, and she was in this acutely
harmonious setting when Rev. Smith
Boyd called. with his beautiful mother
on his arm. The beautiful mother was
In an exceptional furry of delight to
see Gail. and kissed that charming
young lady with c~linging warmth. The
rector's eyes were even more strik-
ingly changed than they had been
when he had first met her on the
.teps, as they hooked on Gail in her
creamy lace, and after she had read
that new intense look in his eyes for
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
INHALED on a crowhar.

While jumping from a bank Of earth.
which was gi"ing way under him. Jo-
seph Blake, manager of a local theater,
was impaled on a crowbar.
Tie bar entered the fleshy part OF
the thigh, tearing its way through
flesh and muscles along the waist line
and emerging unJer the lower rib.
So deep was the instrument i'm
bedded. it required two men to extract
It. Blake will recover The accident
occurred at the mine owned by the
injured mans father. west of his city.
Grass Valley Dispatch, Sacramento
Bee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Work Since
Leaving OF Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform day az
ter day, have found a better capacity
and greater endurance by using Pos
tum instead OF coffee. An Illinois
woman writes:
Il had drank coffee for about twenty
7ears, and finally had what the doctor
called coffee heart / was nervous and
extremely respondent; had little men
tai or physical strength left; had kid
ney trouble and constipation.
"The first noticeable benefit which
followed the change from coffee to
Postum was the improved action OF
the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks
my heart action was greatly improved
and my nerves steadier.
then I became less respondent,
and the desire to be active again
showed proof of'renewed physical and
mental strength.
II formerly did mental work and had
to give It up on account of coffee, but
since using Postum I am doing hard
mental labor with less fatigue" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum c%ereaI--the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and Csc pack
ages.
Instant Postum soluble powder
~dissolves quickly In q cup Of hot wa
ter. and, with rea and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. soc and
soc tins.
Both forms are equally delicious and
cost about the saIne per cup.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
-sold By 0rcesrs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
CHAPTER XVI.
The Greed Of Gail.

Who al that tall. severely correct
gentleman waiting at the station. with
a bunch of violets In his hand. and the
light In his ~countenance which was
never on sea or land? 1t was Gerald
Fosland. and he astonished all be-
holders by his extraordinary conduct.
As the beautiful Arly stepped through
the gates, he advanced with an en-
tirely unrepressed smile. springing
from the balls of his feet with a buoy
ancy too active TO be quite in good
form. He took Arly's hand in his. but
he did not bend over II with his Gus
tomary courteous gallantry. Instead.
he drew her slightly towards him.
with a firm and deliberate movement.
and. bending his head sidewise under
the brim Of her hat. kissed her;
kissed her on the lips!
Immediately thereafter ne gave 3
etsniaeA vvssoDs TO Gail, ana M
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
People One "Runs Across"

II don't Ike people I run across
women, especially. l should be q
ervou ghost by this time il l had
stopped to like people. Fancy all ens's
chance encounters. turning into pulls
on ones affection--liks the ropes The
%Lilliputians tied roune CULVER. II
l had boon CULVER. / should have
gone mad. I'd rather be tied with
one stout steel cable than with q MI
lion threads. "--Scribner's Magazino.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
Effects Of Dress.

Some say the garb often affects the
character. The woman in white in
clines to play the ~ingeIue."
II suspect there is something in It.
Queen Elizabeth always wore a run"
"Well?"
And had the reputation of being
something of a ~roughneck."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
Sunny Side Of March.

Il don't think much Of March,
The month suits me extremely
we'll"
with all this rair and disagreeable
weather."
Il wasn't thinking about the wealth
er. March. 1916. has five pay days
In it."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
Weiohino q FIv's Vino.

A scale in the bureau Of standards
at Washington-one of Eve sinilAs
mes In the world-wtll weigh WITH
absolute accuracy anything sreo
1y's wtnG u q E0-pound piace ~ -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

Use Murine after Exposure In Cold.
Cutting Winds and Dust. II Restores,
Refreshes and Promotes Eye Health.
Good for all Eyes that Need Care.
Murine Eye Remedy CO.. Chicago.
Sends Eye o. on request.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

For harness gals and sore shoulders
use Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
$500 TROOPS IN.
MICHIGAN READY
Would Respond to q Man, Says
Col. Barlow. Who Lauds
Guardsmen to the Skies

Col. Walter Barlow. OF the Thirty
frst infantry, says that, IN the
event OF call 10 arms. the Michi-
gan National guard would respond
10 a man, and that the various units
would be ready to entrain within IL
hours after receiving orders.
THE Michigan National guard
must not be Judged by the reports
OF the poor showing which is being
made In Texas. Arizona and New
Mexico. where the state militia has
been called out" said Col. Barlow.
In Michigan sheriff and posse
would be sent after every enlisted
man who did not Immediately re-
spond TO the presidents call.
I'VE have a very efficient organi-
ration IN Michigan. The Columbus
raid would never have occurred II
the Michigan National guard had
been stationed in Columbus instead
OF regulars. No such surprise at
tack could be pulled of at our train
ing camp in Grayling. where disci-
pline is maintained and army rules
are followed rigidly."
Detroit has eight companies OF
guardsmen. machine gun company,
a regimental band and an intirmary.
The companies are completely equip
ped and we'll trained. There are
about $500 guardsmen in Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
MAN MUST BE
AMERICAN OR ANTI,
DECLARES I. X.

OYSTER BAY. y. T., MAY "a
Col. Roosevelt told delegation
from the Roosevelt Republican
committee last night. that any man
VINO does not declare himself for
principles of Americanism is against
them. and that every patriotic mar
should treat public servants on this
basis
The % members OF the committee
VINO We're present Nodded their
heads in acceptance OF that concep-
ton and sppleuded. They also set
up handclapping when Col. Roose-
welt said ii was useless for any
public man to announce himself In
vague general terms is in favor of
Americanlsm and preparedness
whether he be In or OIL; OF Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Windsor Soldier
"HappieSfMan in the
Trenches, "LSLdidLOU

Members OF Col. Ernest s. wigle's
Eighteenth battalion are missing a
comrade who loved to mock the
singing OF the enemy's bullets with
his own voice: who led the khaki
clad trenchmen TO cheers on the
battle front and made lonely hearts
merry on weary marches.
Percy Stanley Gilbert. % years
old. private OF Windsor. sang the
loudest when the lighting was the
hottest. Maj. Allan Prince. who re-
Gently returned from France. told
his friends In Windsor. and In dis
patches he was frequently men.
toned as the happiest man in the
trenches.
He Is mentioned among those
killed In action In the casualty list
issued by the Canadian militia de
partment. No further details were
obtainable
Mr.. Gilbert was the owner of
successful photoplay business In
Windsor before he went 10 the
front He was also prominent
member OF the Church OF the Ascen.
sion. and he was well known for his
ability 70 sing. He frequently en-
tertained with limitations OF Harry
Lauder.
According 20 Sergt Charles v.
Strevett. with whom Gilbert lived
in Windsor. he had no parents. He
had two sisters in England. aud one
brother in the United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
DR.. anna KARLIN
HURT IN CRASH
Fear Entertained for Recovery
Of Physician Whose Auto
Was Struck BY Trolley

Fear Is entertained for the life
Of DIR, Anna r. Karlin. a physician
81 years old. OF No. 657 .Canfeld-
ave. east. who was injured Monday
evening. when the automobile abe
was driving was struck by . Baker
st. car at Chenest. and Willis-ave.
She was taken to the city hospital
where II was found that she had
sustained a fractured skull. Later
she was removed to the Women's
hospital. where she Is In . serious
condition.
Mrs. Cora Smith, 20 years old, a
nurse, OF the same address. was
with Dr. Karlin in the machine. She
was knocked unconscious. but re-
covered In the city hospital and
was taken home.