davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
Austrians Have Also Repulsed All
Russian and Italian Advances
Insurance On Shipping Increased
as Result of Late Submarinings
On Atlantic Coast

opposing the Bulgars have captured
kalcndra and the Allies are advanc-
ing in Macedonia Insurance rates
on shipping have been raised as a
result of the Newport submarines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
Clark
at Grand Tonight

Tonight the Grand presents every
ones favOrite. the adorable Margucr-
lite Clark. in romance Of irresistible
appeal, "Out of the Drifts, a thrill
ing Alpine drama of rare charm
Miss Clark is great iavoritc with
ali Grand theater patrons, being well
remembered in such pleasing photo
plays as "Wild Flower" "Mice and
Men" and Still Waters"
The picturesque grandeur Of Al
pine surroundings has been used as a
background for Marguerite Clark S
latest film appearance, "Out OF the
Drifts" the Famous Players Para
mount PICTURE "Out Of the Drifts'
is a tale of the eternal SHOWS. Of
avalan>hes. dizzy heights and yawn-
ing chasms. ranging from the pas
tOral beauties of Alpine shepherd life
to the grim fight for mere existence
against the smashing. hurricane -driv-
Ell SHOWS. But the battle against the
elements is not the only one in which
the diminutivc star is pitted against,
but we can tell you no more.
See "Out OF the Drifts" tonight
and you will love Marguerite Clark
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
German Subs DESTROYED
By United Pressl

10y UHlttu IrtssI
RISTIANA, Oct. l0.-News-
paper reports that Russian Destroy
crs have sunk two German submar-
ines and crippled a third off the Ger
man coast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
Returns From Visit to Schools

Prof. ]. F. Bray returned last even
ing from a visit to the southern and
eastern sections OF the state and
states that the schools of Goldheld,
Tonopah, Winnemucca and Elko
show an increased enrolment, both
II the elementary and high schools,
and that large interest on the part OF
both teachers and pupils was being
taken in their work. Tonopah is es~
0ecially equipped this year. he said
with strong manual training depart,
ment.
tire audience arose, and upon its con
clusicn one Of the most successful
indoor meetings ever held in Carson
completed its session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10

1lllSSai.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
Also-Bray's Animated Comedy

Cartoon = \ CracEerlacN comedy
number. Admission, 13 years or TN
der. 10 cents; adults 20 cents.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04
An Intellect Twister.

Macklin was once lecturing on Lit
erature and the Stage" and in discuss
ing the education of memory, boasted
that he could repeat any formula after
hearing II.
Samuel FOOte, the SardOnic come
dian. who was one Of Mackiin's audit
oYs. wrote out and sent To the plat
form the rignarole that has ever
since been famous
so she went into the garden To cut
"a cabbage leaf 10 make an apple pie.
At the same time great shc-bear,
coming up the street pops its head into
the shop
What No SOapY
$50 he died. and she very imprudcnt-
" married the Pickaninnies. the Jo-
bililipS and the GayrulieS. and the
Grand PanjaHdrum himself. with the
little round button at the zip; and they
all fell To- playing the game of catch
aS-catch-cah till the gunpowder ran out
of the heels of their boots
MackiiD failed, and 80 does every
body that tries orally to repeat the
confusing arrangement Of words.-bc-
trOit Free Press.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04
Low Salaries in Greece

No doubt Greek officers. who are very
BADLY paid as compared with our Own
standard, console themselves with the
knowledge that they are probably a.
well off in the army a. they would be
in any other profession. For salaries
IN Greece are ridiculously low aS
gagged by our OVID. The highest
Judges, for example. do not get much
more than 200 a year, while many of
their tess exalted brothers have 20
make ends meet on about half that
sion after 81 years service London
Chronicle.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04

herself would be setting of with q
party for Palm Beach in Batson Ken
bricks private car.
Desperately he accepted the hazard
which Fate had flung him.
Ruth" he bent toward her eagerly.
will YOU marry me-"
in the ardor OF the moment he
quite forgot to steer. AS the question
left his lips they struck bend in the
course, and, swerving OF at right
angles to the track. dashed headlong
INTO a great piled-up drift
Like a couple of grotesque figures
they emerged.
Fleetwood did not permit the mis-
adventure to baffie him
Ruth" he repeated. as he foun,
dered toward her, will YOU marry
me-
Such persistence deserved to be re
warded.
While Fleetwood and Ruth Alden.
out there in the snowdrifts. innocentlv
and happily "plighted thei- troth.
Mrs. Alden and Batson Kendrick sat
together over a game OF chess and
schemed.
Both Mrs. Alden and kendrick were
practical persons" aud there was lit
tie necessity for words between them.
Mrs Alden was q society mother
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04

she outlined the plan OF Cd
When she alighted at Aunq re"'0
Alden's old red brick house DOWN ol
Washington square and gave hYlh H'i
hand at parting, there was a = gnu /"
her eyes as if she already '4res'"
victory.
Hastily she subdued her m1i'ti'
however, as she rang the bell any was
admitted by the gray-haired old p'i"''
Mrs Alden made most e't! '''S
entrance. Her expression one or ina-
t'guai solicitudc. she started eagerly
t.war3 her sis,orirlaw. thau hayted'
as IT just coming 10 "a realization OF
'Bt presence of the young people,
Fer q moment she stjT.ucd hut .ap-
1ar.nty corgucTing herself, turfed
with IA" somhlauce Of q rush OF 9gl-
tuttI feeling and claspcd her dauSh-
t.r .u her arms.
NV little girl she murmured bro.
krr'y
There WAS Just the right admiXtUte
Of humility and surrender in her maIp
9er as She extended a reIenting hand
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04
Rope Tires.

An emergency tire, which is said 10
have proved successful i'm Australia in
helping a car TO get over roadleSS coun-
try when one or other tires have failed.
is made of cOcOnut fiber woven in the
form of rope, and is strapped on to
the rim. In appearance il is ungain-
", but is said TO have considerable
cushioning effect, and is, moreover,
very cheap. II would be hardly poPu-
lar, as yet, in this country, remarks 1t
motoring paper, though it is c0ncciv-
able that in the future the dictates Of
strict economy may compel some of us
TO adopt rope tires. Just ms now We
are compelled 10 H." the once dcSpiSed
MULTIPLICATION Mail.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04
ABBEElLLE PRoGKEsS:

him and ore" TO one side with
the muttereu No. to Estelle tina,
he wanted " III US little matter
oil ouI tbe two m i 3.,h nlalr; ,.
ge,her. the seI' -ho had admitted
Blair appeared Torn him that
Ruth was sun ING. G, but would be
down almost luili tely.
At last, lhoUs llTTTTTl ready. and a
radiant girASh Yl.lNk. in her Shin
morius gauzeS titles. she came
tipping down IL stairs and hurri d
toward the ui@se~fag room 10 find
Fleetwood. a
Hut as she CT Used the han. hey
mother with al trent uHpremcIita
I tfor intercepted SIR and during the
momcutary palSAt tn sound of
voices reached "a from beyond tho
drawing room al. Two men were
speaking. ~
( You agree the Ito accept the SIP
oGy and remain frinmarriec as 7 re
/ ouire?" It was the curt, business
/ like voic, of Bats n Kendrick, his tone
raised slightly as III for emphasis.
Il agree TO 70 or terms, MI Ken
drick. and will promise 70 remain
J single
Il Tier lover? ON no; it could not be
n Why. this mar p no better than
J Judas.
! Kendrick s1 again from behind
hthe drawn curta-; IS.
i Then ! suppo' + you will have no
/ hbiection to star ing for Alaska this
lycek?" ne said.
| But before Bl FIR could make an
swer. Ruth was startled by hearing
/ another yotce-tne shrill. almost de-
sharing cry of woman
/ ITO Alaska? bh no. Surely you
al e not planning to send him as far
aHay as tt}t?"
/ with a quick step forward, Ruth
| rel ched the portteres, and flung them
baSk to disclosed the sight of Estelle
in s2lair's arms.
~ a clever Bit of acting. 1stelle as
! shei uttered her protest against his
goirg away. had seemed t" stumble
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04
Filling Tree Cavities.

If trees have very large hoiioWS
within. SO that he shell is thereby
weakened, 70 I'LL this cavity with con
crete is not always sufficient for if the
she'll be thin and weak il may be 81"
pIiable that it will not r"'uain close aud
solid 20 the c0ncr"t" cor. Disease ami
insects may enter or the tree break
with wind during heuyy storm. Braces
Ia the shap, "f bolts, with big washers
al each end, and tightly screwed Up
may be necessary, these bolts O. be
later included in the concrete body.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04
NC NeedIlto WON


ss9 sls t''''''' tried TO save
But Ruth coseab not know this. She
only saw him hoihing Estelle in an ap-
parently ardent embrIcc, and Estelle
with her arms Wound arouni him.
Her dark eyed wide, incredulous.
ST stood starifg at the spectacle;
then with a low dry OF pain, she turned
and rushed blindly up the stairs and
to her own roonsl
Blair in his "a Bmay at the sight OF
her and the ev! lent significance she
placed upon hisvattitude. was for the
, '1stant nonplua ed, Incapable Of &C
tir,1 but reccu.ring himself a mo-
mept later. koIng Estelle almost
roughly TO one alde, and dashed :, ad-
ly In pursuit 50
In vain, thou n. were all his en-
treaties and att mpts at explanation.
Finally Mrs. 7-iden with an air of
motherIy symp thy persuaded him
| that II was bett, { to defer until morn
| ing his efforts / iNrepair the misunder-
standing and s4kIhduced him to leave
tire house.
Hardly las hel out the door. how
| ever. before Ruth experienced a re-
vulsion of feeling After all she told
herself. il was OILY fair to hear what
he had to say.
In this fra-hr of mind. she was
awaiting his -<val the next morn
! ing. when a o. Id brought her word
that Estelle Al-sstt desired to see her
Ruth hesitate more than half in
| cifned to refused bet Estelle. covertly
abetted by Mrs tAiden, had taken no
chances on befnl denied, and follow
ing almost on TIA heels of the maid.
Don't turn aFay from me, Ruth.
she pleaded Historically. 1T is bet
ter that YOU shohld hear what / have
| to say. for | ttbl you frankly that
Fleetwood Blair Is not worthy of you
not worthy OF hithsr of us, for that
r tier. But az between US, her
! voice broke. and sadly bowed her
head, mine is be stronger claim
upon him."
SoHiStHlHB III fin@ 'O
Ruth's attsntion. and leaning forward,
she caught Estale by the chin and
forced the girls face up to meet the
searching gaze she bent upon it.
Then as she read there the confrma-
ton of what she suspected, she fell
back with a sharp exclamation.
Obi" she cried oh" and bury
in her own face I'm her hands, she
turned away, while Estelle satisfied
at what she had accomplished, crept
from the room.
When Blair called little later on,
he was informed that Miss Alden
begged to be excused from seeing him.
Needless to say, Mrs. Alden .ost no
opportunity to widen the breach. and
ON the evening of Blair's departure,
as she came upon Ruth sitting hard
and dry-eyed byTan open window. she
was thrilling e Fardly with triumph.
All, my deabnlon't grieve for him. .
she purred. q ; was never deserv-
ing tf you. Thd older you grow, too,
J MY daughter, t more you will learn
that al men aalalike. Money is the
J only thing that counts il. this world.
! Ruth stirred from the apathy of her
= pose,
. is Batson Kesdrick here this eve
/ ning:" she sksd irrelevantly i
; thought I heard aim announced bit
/ ago"
, Then when Mrs. Alden answered in
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04

gall ana WOTIuWOOu 10 huIu, nc udu
never rested happily until he had
brought them into contact. managing
one day by a ruse to have them meet
In his Office.
Both of them withstood the ordeal
unf1inchingly.
After that he made 1t point to
have Blair frequently at the house.
So the situation moved on TO its
inevitable denouement. One evening
when Blair was there for dinner Ken
drick proved so persistently offensive
that Ruth IN self-defense finally rose
in the middle of some remark he was
launching at her and left the room.
Kendrick caught up with her half
across one of the big reception rooms
on her way to the stairs. and threw
himself in front OF her to bar her
further progress.
by God you'll understand that you
cant f1out me in front of one of my
EMPLOYEES" he ordered hoarsely.
You go back TO the dining room.
She faced him with a reckless def
ance and laughing mockingly at his
commands. tainted him with his in
ability to master her
You bought me- " she jeered. I'm
yours. a slave you bid in on the auc-
ton block. And yet you cam man
age me. The thousands OF dollars /
waste for you each year are so much
dead loss. How that must wiring your
soul"
Cant manage you. eh?' he snarled,
his lip drawing back from his teeth.
Cant? So that's what you think. Is
it? Well I'll show you what ! can
do I'll show out
His fist suddenly clenched, he saw
red and in a spasm of blind fury. he
struck at the lovely. haunting face up
raised to him.
She swerved. but not enough to
avoid the entire force of the blow. 1t
cent her Keeling staggering to the
floor
Kendrick stared a moment at what
he had done: then with muttered
oath flung himself out into the hall,
and catching up his ma and coat
rushed from the house.
Meanwhile Blair at the table had
waited in vain for the return of one
or the other Of them.
Finally he pushed back his chair
and started TO take his leave.
As he passed through the hall, how
over he was arrested by sound like
a stifed sob from the reception room
and glancing In through the open door
way WAS startled to see his hostess
! nm her hands and knees on the floor.
She tottered weakly and would have
fallen if Blair had not been in time
IN catch her and ease her gently down
upon sofa
Mrs. Kendrick, Ruth" gasped
blair. What on earth has happened -
"He-he struck me-" she explained
brokenly.
struck you?" Blair sprang 10 his
! feet.
Ruth caught at his hand.
You cannot do anything now" she
/ said. he has gone away.
Blair turned at her touch, flood o;
old emotions pouring back upon him
and finging himself down upon his
! knees beside her caught her in his
arms
oh. nv darling" he groaned
J .'Why-why did you ever marry him?'
There had never been any chance
for explanations between these two
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04


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f,uI.. r,r.-.. .l iu.-.t... .H. '.u.
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m..- -.4'n ID hu4.ra.... ". D .u
Jhn mau~sn4 .a.. .lu.. .. ..aIa,
JA, H.u. .f I4.-a4... '.t... Sam
Eur,u i.s.- stpir .It. I.-.la al
>Icct,l Hollow. ann r..- .. his
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York ,,ifa. ,.u-.i...d ID, u..r. Oh. po
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Jade. VAN Moss
Near l,.g.uu2id stood a ~ma. .,.
~,nuo.lIur.~,. VL.r, I,-~, Ni,ru.u. th.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04
THIRD STORY
The Tangled Web

A long bobsled loaded with laugh
ing. shouting young people whizzed
down the white. glistenilg slope IKE
a runaway express train. Mrs. Aidens
house party at Tuxedo was enjoying
the opportune snowfall.
Fleetwood Blair. flushed from the
exertion OF helping drag heavy
bob" back up the hill. spied couple
Of BOYS with a small sled who had
stopped on their way home from coast
ing 20 watch with solemn curiosity the
pranks and antics OF the grown-ups,
Let me have the flyer kids Blair
sprang toward them. Here, I'll pay
rent for il in advance" tossing over
a half dollar. And without waiting
for any further negotiations, he caught
the rope out Of their hands, aud hur-
ried 70 the summit whore the group
with which he had come ,rrfging up
tho slOp" were taking their places on
the bobsloI for another trip.
Wait O. minute. RUTH" lie singled
out from among tn-m dark s'rih
ingly pretty girl IN scarlet cap and
Jacket daughter of Lia hostess.
You onI ] are going to Try t alone
this time"
Tho girl IN the scarlet cap shot
half-cbaucu.iDr glance ut him. as II
slightly rcscnting his mastorfm tone.
Then she nodded an assent.
The others. with a chorus Of deri-
slve farewells, swept away down the
slope: but there was one among them
who did not Join in the badinage, and
who drew In her breath sharply with
a quick stab of jealousy, for Esteiie
Abbott had also seen the look IN
BIair's eyes and with woman's keen
intuition had gathered what il meant.
Alone al the top of the hill with
Ruth. Blair swung his small sled
around 10 the track, assisted her TO
a place forward on il and settled him
self at the back to steer.
Il simply had to have a chance to
speak alone with you away from that
cackling crowd" he was murmuring,
Il can't keep it back any longer, and
although it's little enough l can offer
YOU uON+ ucdlf IL HOu alC NiiiAh6 ~
start on love and stout heart"
Ruth, glancing back with shy, half
averted eyes, suddenly gave startled
exclamation.
LooR! she cried, and following
the direction of her horrifiel gaze, he
saw the two boys from whom he had
commandment The sled .S18nd{ng close
80 !: !.!.::::.s ...''''. Of s,, 81,
11insl ~ mus,ed observation, wni en-
y WIZ vita suspiciously like Damn 4.
sonna mustered push with his loot
ga Oh they shot down the slippery IN
cline. A.,
looking ahead, Blair could see tn
nartv from the bobsled waiting 70
them at the foot of the hill. One
there. and the chance to continue hi
proposal would be lost, he knew. Fo
three days now he had been seekin
such an opportunity as this, but a
ways when he had Unanswered I
get Ruth off to himself, Estelle Al
bolt or Mrs. Alden, or someone els'
would turn up 10 balk his plans An
tomorrow he was Obliged 10 return {
the city. while in a day or two Rut
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-04

the affirmative. she arose and with a
reckless. bitter smile sauutrred down
to her mothers sitting room
You paid $l2.oou for Fleetwood
Bioi ] believe Dir Krldrlrh Sow
what price DO You o0"r Tor mo-? IoH
Will have to bid higher than {lt.or"
though. tell Won that Hrfnrr You
heEln.
me miiiionair" glanced - her GaH-
hchihGir arrraising as b" 'ic IS" '-"
curl oi the lip. the smoid"rihE IRE I'D
Ht' eye. the defiant s"arg"f IL net
MANNER
us only TN" result ~ .h'' ui'''
SHe he'n through, hr SAID 10 h..n
sell HAT ana maybe '|'a .''''h
nov spell We re- having 7h'I come
around all night 'h'' SHES s''''''
GOWN anu Nh""s Jus' where .""
STANDS
''' 'H''''r i'''7'n Nr"'f''" '''.i+
me one great mistake OF DIS me-. f1.''"
'ld not come "I'AIi. 9'' never d
".' VIC a'""'t nina 10 I''E'' '""'
'7 nAt p'N-'' per. ... ,"'' sue ca ga
. .,, nl4 10 pay me price ,, ,'.I'y y.
The sun., 1916-11-05
CLUMBER GOOD GUN DOG
Heat of This Breed In America, ,r.
In New York state.

lhe cIumber spaniel is htyi.,
hiigs 'his month. IL j. tnc 0...t,
ING season IN most parts 81 IA,
Try ana Il" is As busy Is the oll D.. ,
about the bird dog say n. ,'W.-r
Game finding capacity Is g.. .,...
a proper method of WORKING
OF cover and has is origin ~, g..
There are many high class y,ur .,
TINS country. hut probably tIr Dos.
these are in this state.
victoria Ornoude. a wIur,- af
Mlne"la SHOW last spring. W. 49,.
Luxe Jones In sullivan ,,rut I
months. She T. a close. steady
WIN rare good nos. and nN,rrt-
sense, Dropping to hand. wr
shot this young clumbcr has .l -.
ward of thirty woulcocE shot ,.
since October /, and is u iN.. .
ample OF why the clumbrr SPA 10,
most popular all AROUND gun
England.
She and Tilburv Toby nul g.
"elbeck Roger. the English r.,
winner. have been shippci l.. ,r
Valley for the shouting sea-t,
used by their owner. ,;eorgc /.
the well known field shot a.,l ,,
OF clumber spaniels.
The sun., 1916-11-05
JUDGES FOR NEW HAVEN SHOW.
Lat Selected Meets with Approval
Of All F~anciera.

A well selected list OF Judges will be
presented to tho dog fancicrs At the
second annual dog show OF tho New
Haven Kennel club. which viii be held
at Music Hall. Court street, New Haven,
on December - and 10. Although not
complete and subject to many changes,
the following list IL sure to meet with
the approval OF the fanc!ers:
q. Muss Arnold, Tuckahoe, y V
B~loodhounds, otterhounds, mastins, 81.
Demands. Great Danes. Newfoundlands.
Russian wolfhounds. pointers. wire
haired pointing griffons, Chesapeake Bay
dogs. dachshunde, %collies. Belgian sheep
dogs. German s~heepdogs, samoycdes.
boxers. Dobermann pinschers. chow
elbows. Japanese spaniels. pugs. York
shire terriers. Maltese terriers. toy black
and tan terriers, miscellaneous II chill
dren's classes.
George +. Thomas, Hamilton. Mass
Irish w~olfhounds. Scottish decrhounds,
g%reyhounds, ~foNhounds. English settlers.
Irish settlers, Gordon settlers. retrieyers,
beagles. %Whippets. old English sheep
dogs. Dalmatians. bulldogs, hull terriers,
Shetland sheepdogs, French bulldogs.
Sealyham terriers. Irish terriers, Scot
fish terriers. West Highland white ter
riers. Welsh terriers, skye terriers,
Dandle pinmont terriers. Bedlington ter
tiers, black and tan Manchester terriers,
S%chipperkes. Pomeranians and Brussels
griffons.
C. II. Mower. Burlington. vt.-Boston
terriers.
Henry G. Trevor. Southampton. y. y
ALI poodles.
Miss c. c. Whitney. Maspeth, L. l.
English toy spsnieis and italian grey
h0unds-
The sun., 1916-11-05
BEACLES POPULAR IN
W%ESTCHESTER COUNTY
Newly Organized Club Pur-
chascs Pack and Holds Two
Hunts Every Week.

Beagles is ono Of W~stch"stcrs new
est sporting activities. The West
chester Club recently purchased a pack
~ beagles which have been installed n
the kennels al Gedacy Farm, where the
club vii! a its rendezvous. 4 mum.
Der OF prominent Wcs,ches,er people are
included IN is membership. The club
has AN Informal hunt every Wednesday
and a hunt and hunt breakfast every
Saturday.
Officers % the club are: President,
Frank J. Cassidy NIoe-presidrnt.
Charles Il. Folsom secretary, e Davies
Taintor. treasurer. Willard Il. Day ;
master of hounds. Mrs. &. Dawes
rairtor, whips, Z. Davies Taintpr and
willard T.. Day.
Among the members are &. Davies
Taintor, James Butter. Jr, Frank j,
Robert T.. Farley. W. T.. Day. Harry
Hcmmlng. Harry VI. Lee. j. McE. low
man. Oliver Hartman, J. Campbell
Thompson and clifford Bauman.
Al OF the clubs hunts have been
succesful. on oct. ! II met with the
Fairfield Beagle club for II hunt and
breakfast at the Fairfield estate of John
u. Crimmins.
The following Saturday the hunt was
on the estate of Eugene iteynal AT
White Plains. with II hunt and break
fast at the Gcdney Farm Country Club.
with Mrs. Frank J. Cassidy acting AZ
hostess. On oct. 81 the hunt vas AZ
Niger Hill. near Purchase, and on oct,
IS on the Griffin Farm. near White
Plains.