davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
All should sss Il

No one should. miss seeing the Salt
Lake Route demonstrations train which
will be at Panaca on the 18th inst See
advertisement til this issue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01

The county commissioners will meet ir
regular session at the court house next
Wednesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
Prince Con Shipments,

The ore shipments, from the Prince
Con. mine this week amounted ITO u
total OF u cars.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
Women Voters To
To Have Chance TODAY

news and warning army officers along
the border against giving out reports
unless fully verified.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01

Lswis WM also b the flysr to carry
mail ssroes the United States. and this
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29

a message 10 hiss Cu::e, Fin Of the
Stars. saying that she might expect
him at 9 that night.
Stealing away from the castle at
night. he entered the ramshackle cah
that Hobbs had engaged for the ex-
pedition and which awaited him not
far from the private entrance to the
park.
The mud covered vehicle was near.
ing the Inn of the Stars when Robin
stuck his head out OF the window and
directed Hobbs to drive slower.
"Whoa!" said Hobbs suddenly.
'Ello, wot the ell is
A dark figure had spsug into the
roadway near the horses heads and
was holding up a warning hand.
Robins head came through the
window.
at is l. m'sieur," said the voice of
Marie, Miss Guile's French maid.
disappointment filled his soul.
"What has happened?" he cried,
grasping the girls arm. "Has she
changed her mind?"
eyes, msieur. She will not receive
you at the Inn of the Stars. She bids
you to drive to the end of this street,
where there is garden with Mag
var band and the most delicious re-
freshments to be had under vine COW
ered'-
"a public garden?" exclaimed
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
SYNOPSIS

MI. Blithers multimillionaire. discusses
with his wife the possibilities Of marrying
on his daughter. Maud Applegate to the
Frlnce OF Graustark. who Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Truxton King in America in an
ticipation Of getting some one to take up
the loan Russia holds. Mr. Scoyille IL
attentive to Maud
Mr. Blithers discusses the Russian loan
and gently hints at $2O. 100000 his daughter
VIII get when she marries the right man.
Bankers suddenly refuse to handle the
soan. Count Quinnox and King arrange a
meeting with Blithers King suspects him
Of blocking the DEAL
Blithers promises to consider the loan
His wife prepares a ball for the Prince
and Maud who suddenly balks at the af-
fair and doesn't attend.
Meeting the prince out for a stroll. Blith-
ers chats on matrimony. Robin says no is
not for sale but agrees to meet Maud
when he learns she is opposed to her par
ents' wishes.
Maud again evades the prince who re-
ports he must leave for Graustark at
once. Maud writes she Is off for Europe
on the Jupiter with an aged companion.
her father schemes to get them both on
the same ship
The prince as Mr.. Schmidt sails on the
Jupiter. BlitherS buys 81, 900, 900 Of Grau-
stark bonds. A young lady disputes Rob-
ms right to a table and deck chair.
He learns she Is Miss Guile OF New
York, and her aged companion Mrs. Gas
ton. He soon becomes better acquainted
with Miss Guile.
Mrs. CASTOR changes her manner toward
him. Hobbs discovers Miss Guile's bag
gage is marked with B. In Paris she
10 met by young man.
Gourou, Robins police chief. concludes
that the B on the baggage means Blithers.
Miss Blthers denies her engagement to
the prince. Bedelia sends Robin a note.
She invites him for drive to ST. Cloud
He intmates she is Miss Blithers. but she
resents 1t. While at lunch they are told
some one Is spying on them.
They flee and are arrested for speeding,
Miss Guile just escaping revealing her
true identity to the Judge She tells Robin
she will go to Switzerland.
Mr.. Bithers sails for Paris He instructs
his agents to kidnap Maud, but she is not
to be located.
At 1nterlaken Mrs. CASTOR tells Robin he
has a chance to win Bedelia, who says she
is going 20 OSauStark,
Miss Guile gets letters from her angry
father, her disappointed lover and an
other saying detectives We're still on her
TRAIL She disappears.
Mr.. Blithers arrives in Graustark. He
sees Robin reach home, hailed by his peo-
pie. He is granted an interview in the
castle.
He is awed by his surroundings and
angered by Count Romano, who refers to
a marriage between Maud and the prince
impossible. Robin goes to meet Miss
Guile.
She is at a public eating place. where
Mr.. Blithers also has a dinner party. She
takes Robin to her father who is the
Prince Of Dawsbergen. Maud marries
Scoville.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29

right to assume that we are power
less to prevent a marriage that is
manifestly unpopular with the sub
jects of Prince Robin"
"But what about the personal views
of Prince Robin? If l am not mis-
taken he openly declares that he will
marry to suit himself and not the
people of Graustark. Am not right,
Count Quinnox:" demanded Mr.. Blith-
ers suddenly of the minister of war.
"lou are in Il position to know some
thing about him. Am not right
Every eye was on the count.
"Prince Robin will marry for love,
my lords" he said quietly. 81 am
forced to agree with Mr.. Blithers."
Baron Romano sank into his chair.
There was silence in the room for
many seconds.
A CLEAN of triumph shot into the
eyes of Mr.. Blithers.
"My lords, find that my half hour
is almost up" he said, pulling out
his gold watch and comparing it's
time with that of the clock on the
wall. "Permit me to take my depar-
ture. am content to let matters
shape themselves as they may. Allow
me. however. before leaving to assure
you Of my most kindly interest in the
welfare Of your state. You may be
pleased to know that it is not from
me that Graustark-did get it right
that time?---will redeem her bonds
when they mature. but from my only
daughter. She is nearly twenty-one
years Of age. On her twenty-fifth
birthday l shall present to her-as a
gift-all Of my holdings in Graus-
tark. She may do as she sees At with
them. Permit me to wish you all
good day. my lords"
At the Regengetz a telegram await
ed him. 1t was from Maud.
T shall be in Edelweiss this week
without fail. I have something very
important to tell YOU" So it read.
Nine o'clock Of a rainy night, on
the steep. winding road that climbed
the mountain side from the walled in
city to the crest on which stood the
famed monastery of St. Valentine-9
o'clock Of night fraught with pleas
urable anticipation on the part of
one R. Schmidt. whose eager progress
up the slope was all too slow not
withstanding the encouragement Of
fered by the constituencies jehu
who frequently beat his poor steeds
into a gallop over level stretches and
never allowed them to pause.
Late in the afternoon there had
come to the general postoffice letter
for Mr.. r. Schmidt.
Her letter was brief. She merely
acquainted him with the fact that
she had arrived in Edelweiss that
day from Ganlook, twenty miles
away. and was stopping at the Inn
of the Stars. outside the city gates.
In closing she said that she would
be delighted to see him when it was
convenient for him to come to her
On receipt Of this singularly matter
of fact letter he promptly dispatched
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
THE JACKIE'S LITTLE JOKE

They are telling good story in
New York where the spell binders
have to have little fun to relieve the
tension of a strenuous campaign.
The story goes that a sailor was
seen running through the Portsmouth
Navy Yard with typewriter under
his arm. Halt" shouted petty Of
ficer, what have you got there?" "a
Wilson machine gum" quickly replied
the Jackie. He was allowed to pro-
ceed
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29

Robin in utter dismay.
"Pingari's, sir" said Hobbs. II
know the place we'll. 1t is a very
quiet, orderly place"
II am not accustomed to meeting
people in public gardens. r.
"Nor is my mistress. m'sieur. as
sure you. May put flea in m'sieur's
ear? The place is quite empty to-
night, and besides there is the drive
back to the inn with mademoiselle.
Is not that something, m'sieur?"
"By jove!" exclaimed Robin. "Drive
on, Hobbs!"
(To be continuedO
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29


fell upon a huge oaken chair at the
far end of the table. 1t was the only
unoccupied seat that came within the
scope Of his rather limited vision.
Was 1t possible that the big chair
was intended for him? II so, how
small and insignificant he would look
upon 1t.
After what appeared to him to be
an interminable length of time, but
in reality no more than a few Sec
onds. tall man apose from his seat
and advanced with outstretched
hand. Mr. Blithers recognized Count
Quinnox. the minister of war. He
shook that friendly hand with a fer
vor that must have surprised the
count. Never In all his life had he
been so glad to see any one.
"Let me introduce you to my COL
leagues. Mr.. Blithers." said the count.
"Happy. I'm sure" mumbled Mr..
Blithers. To save his life he couldn't
tell what had got into him. He had
never acted like this before.
No one offered to shake hands with
him, although each rose politely,
even graciously. They even smiled.
He remembered that very well after
ward. He suddenly realized what
had got into him. 1t was respect.
"a chair. Franz" said the white
haired. gaunt man who was called
Baron Romano. "Will you sit here.
Mr.. Blithers?"
Mr.. Blithers sat down. He was
rather pleased to find that the big
chair was not meant for him. A
swift intuition told him that it was
reserved for the country's ruler.
"The prince signed the contracts
just before you arrived, Mr.. Blith-
ers." said Baron Romano. 1.-THE seal
has been affixed to each of the docu-
ments, and your copy is ready for de-
livery at any time"
Mr.. Blithers recovered himself
slightly. "You may send it to the
hotel, baron, at any time tomorrow.
My lawyers will have look at It,"
Then he made haste to explain: "Not
that it is really necessary, but just
as matter Of FORM" He sent an in
vestigating glance around the room.
"The prince has RETIRED" said the
baron, divining the thought. "He
does not remain for the discussions"
Glancing at the huge old clock above
the Coor, the prime minister assumed
most businesslike air. ut will
doubtless crafty you to know that
three-fourths of the bonds have been
deposited, Mr.. Blithers, and the re-
mainder will be gathered in during
the week. A week will give them suf-
ficient time, will it not. Count Laz-
! zar?"
II may safely say that all the bonds
will be in our hands by next Tues
day at the latest" said the minister
Of the treasury. He was a thin, as
cetic man: his keen eyes were fixed
rather steadily upon Mr.. Blithers
After moments pause he went on:
1--WE are naturally interested in your
| extensive purchases of our outstand-
ing bonds. Mr.. Blithers. | refer to
the big blocks you have acquired in
| London. Paris and Berlin
"Well. investment. that's all. Your
credit is sound and your resourt-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
CHAPTER XIX.

The Conference In the Castle,
A NUMBER of men were seated
n about long table in the CEN
n ter of this imposing chamber.
No one arose as Mr.. Blithers
entered the room and stopped just in
side the door. He was at a loss for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
BISHOP PARK CHAUFFEURS
DEFEAT YOUNG DRIVERS

In a game of baseball played yester-
day morning at the Makiki field, the
Bishop Park Auto Stand nine defeat
ed the Young Auto Stand nine II to
II. Teams and score by innings; .s
B. P. A. S.-John Ornellas, c: NJ.
F1izer, p; L. 0rnellas, 1b: s. Schiller,
2b; j. Frazier, Harbottle, 3b; Tony
Comes, IS; G. Tom, P. Frazier, If; A.
Espinda, IF; E. Rutherford. C.. H.
Swan, e. -. .:.:.. ~:
Y. A. S.-M. Silva, c: A. Machado,
J. Allen, p; G.. Machado, 1b; A. Ma
chado, Kualii, 2b; j. Allen, 3b; ]. Ri
ney, Kualii, IS; c. Miller, If; ]. Bell,
RI; Jackson, CT. .:# -. =
Y. A. S. .-.......s.1 0 0 OIL IA Pill
B. P. A. S. 100 0 o 2 o 80 6-12
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
MILLS juniors
LOSE TO GRADE
team SATURDAY
STANDING OF TEAMS.

On Saturday morning at the College
of Hawaii field the fast Junior nine
was the goat of the team from the
Fifth and Sixth grades, which resulted
in score of 8 to Z. -. .. - -
The winners were known as team
of turtles in the whole league, but
they turned the tables by surprising
the other teams. -. -.
1t was surely a game compared to
that of the race between the turtle
and the hare. The Juniors without
doubt had the game all sewed up, so
Hin Char was sent to the box In order
to fool with the Fifth and Sixth grad
ers. The Fifth and Sixth graders
played their best, and by the fifth in.
ming Hin Char had to be taken out of
the box and Paul Nakano was sent in
to stop the little fellows
Up to the end of the sixth inning
the score stood 6 to 5 in favor of the
Juniors The seventh inning came
and il was really lucky seven for
the Fifth and Sixth graders. Here a
single and two passes filled the bases,
but the Juniors didn't realize that a
hit by the next batter and the game
would be gone. Sam Kahoe, the next
man up, with his terrific war club,
hammered the ball out to left field
for two bases, and three runs came
in. The score now stood 8 to 6 in
favor of the Fifth and Sixth graders
Win Out 8 to Z.
The Juniors came in scratching
their heads trying to even up the
score. but they were unable to tie the
score for they were all put out in sue
cession. The next two innings came
when both sides were playing top
speed ball, and the Fifth and Sixth
graders were smiling while the
gloomy Juniors scored only enc run
in the last inning, making the score 8
to z, with the Fifth and Sixth graders
as victors.
The players of the two teams were:
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Liberato, c;
Sam Kahoe. p: Shirake, 1b; Lin Fat,
IS; Man Fook, 3b; Nishimura, Oh;
Yamaguchi, If; Tai Chun, CT: Hayashi,
RI, Juniors-Frank, c; Hin Char, p,
ID; Paul Kakano, p. 1b; Soon Nam,
2b; Wachee, IS; Ten Char, 3b; Sau
Nam, II; August, CT; Dang, IF Um-
pires, Harold Yost and Wah Han Le-
-ong; scorer, K. Yanagf; time of game,
hour AZ minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

ed on Wednesday night with the Ser
vice and Cheechakos in the points,
and on Thursday when the Cosmos
and Oahus meet. 81.
The Club League committee meets
at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
adopt the remainder of the schedule.
A slight change will doubtless be
made for this week to bring the H.! A..
C. and Dormitory Clubs together on
Friday evening with the P. B. C.-Dor-
mitory Club championship match on
Friday, April %. .,.1 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
BALL TOSSERS BUSY I'm.
AT SCH0FlELD POST

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence. ]
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April IL.
"A number of baseball games were
played in both the LIST Field Artillery
and 4th Cavalry series for tie regi-
mental championship on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. The most impoF-
tant of all was the game between
Z and G Troops on Saturday. G Troop
was shut out to 0, much to the sur
prise Of the fans who had them slated
to win hands down. Neither of the
teams had lost a game up to this time.
Other games played in the cavalry
series were as follows: Saturday,
Machine Gun Troop q, Troop B IA;
Troop F s.. Troop D 6. Sunday, Troop
A Is, Troop 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
duke BEATENBY
M'GILLIVRAY in
22O AT DETROIT
tAssocia.ed Press BY Federal wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WiTelessl
DETROIT, Mich, April 16.-Perry
MeGillivray of the Illinois Athletic
Club defeated Duke Kahanamoku here
last evening in the Detroit Athletic
Club tank in the 220-yard swim. The
time was slow, McGillivray finishing
the furlong in 2:2S, which is seven
seconds behind the record chalked up
by Harry Hebner, and 3-5 seconds
slower than the mark set by Herbert
Vollmer in New York recently. Duke
Kahanamoku has beaten the time
made by McGillivray, having made
1926 2-5 in the Sutro tank.
Duke has yet to win an event in
the East with the exception of the
special 100-yard event. In tank swim
ming the worlds champion has failed
to show the usual speed, but it is ex-
pected that McGillivray, Vollmer and
perhaps Glen Browne will come here
this summer to compete in open
water Notwithstanding Dukes de-
feats in the eastern tanks, he should
be favorite when he meets the stars
at the naval slip. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
Standing of the Teams:
Field Artillery Games.

Battery F failed to show up for
their game with B Battery on Satur-
day afternoon, but Chaplain Fealy
gave them another chance to play on
Sunday afternoon. F Battery was de-
feated Is tod ....
A much more exciting game was
played between the two teams that
were tied for first place and large
number of rooters from both battal-
ions turned out to see the contest.
The two contesting teams were A and
C batteries. A Battery finally sue
combed to the heavier hitting of c
and lost by score of to ).
STANDING of the Teams:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

The opening bowling match of the
week will take place tomorrow, when
the Triple A and P. B. c. teams of
the Club League will meet. The P.
B. c. and Dormitorr Clubs are having
hard fight for first place, and every
game is important. ..... -
Tonight's senior league match be-
tween the All-Chinese and Honolulus
was postponed until a week from to-
morrow evening by agreement of the
captains. This is the only open date
on the schedule, the Club League stu
dent teams rolling in the Afternoon of
that day. -.
Senior League matches will be roll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

A new contract for 1000, 900 pounds
of smokeless powder every month
while the war lasts has been received
by the Aetna Explosives Company
through j. P Morgan & Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
DORMS Lead in
BOWLING LEAGUE
i. BOWLING LEAGUE
This Weeks Schedule.

This Weeks Schedule.
Tomorrow-Triple A VS.. P. p. c.
Wednesday - Service VS.. Cheecha'
kos.
Thursday-Cosmos VS.. Oahps.
Friday-DOrmitory Club VS.. H. A. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
GUNDERMANN IS NAMED
FOR FITZKANITZ'S JOB
County Commissioners Ignore Pcti-
ton i'm Behalf OF Former
EuCumbcnt.

Anthony Gundermann was APP
pointed constable Monday by the
county commissioners to hl the
place formerly held by Andrew Fitz-
kanitz. a petition TO have Fitz-
kanitz reappointed was not consid-
cred by the commissioners The
place was declared vacant by order
Of court when Fitzkanitz bondsmen
withdrew on the BOND and the for
mer constable did not file new
bond
Representatives of the St Joseph
Heating Co. appeared before the
county commissioners presenting a
proposition 10 have the county build
ings heated by the new central heat
ing plant. The representatives said
that the buildings could be heated
more cheaply than 10y the present
system The matter was considered
by the commissioners but no action
was taken.
Representative of the Robert
Hunt Co. of Chicago. appeared be-
fore the commissioners to secure the
contract for testing the cement and
ingredients that are 10 go into the
new three-mile pavement on Lin
coin highway r. No action was taken
by the commissioners pending the
arrival of a Pittsburgh firm who
are seeking the contract The con
tract for the pavement was let last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
TOTAL PRIMARY COST
AMOUNTS TO S6,777.09
County Commissioners Allow S537
For Additional Expenses
Monday.

The total cost of the election pri-
mary in ST. Joseph county was
S6.777.09. Figures made available
Monday morning. when the county
commissioners allowed all the re-
naming bills. added an expense Of
$537 to the total amount already
paid out by the county auditor by
voucher.
The average cost for each Of the
80 precincts was SOS. Expense Of
printing the ballots. printing cleo
ton supplies. publication Of the
names Of the candidates brought
this total up 10 over $500 The
board Of canvassers and election
commissioners, Il in number. were
paid $537 for their services. and OF
this the three commissioners we're
each allowed 500.
The Oliver hotel was allowed
S116.35, the appropriation being for
meals served TO the canvassing
board during the time they were on
duty in the circuit court room. Nine
meals in all were prepared.
The ballots cost the county S173.25
and placing the booths in order ere
ated an expense of $116.35. Other
itemized accounts which came out of
the county revenues have been pub
lished previously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
DROP MOVEMENT FOR
BIBLE STUDY IN SCHOOLS

The movement TO make Bible
study part of the work of the pub
lie schools Of South Bend has been
temporarily dropped. After hearing
a apOrt on the subject by Rev. G. A.
Decker. who was sent To the Relig
ious Education association confer
ence in Chicago, the Ministerial asso-
citation voted to give mp the propo-
sition for the present at the regular
weekly meeting at the y. NJ. c. A.
Monday morning
Reports Of committees of the
Religious Education association
showed that educators throughout
the country agree that the Bible
should be taught in the public
schools, but a satisfactory method OF
teaching it has not been found. The
North Dakota. Colorado. Gary and
Lakewood plans were discussed at
Monday mornings meeting.
At next weeks meeting Rev. W
u. Furry. president Of Ashland col
lege. Ashland. O., will speak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
CHICAG0AN TO SPEAK AT
AT TEACHERS INSTITUTE
j. Adams Puffer Will Discuss Dis
cipIine of Difficult Boys"
Saturday.

J. adams Puffer Of Chicago, and
Shepherd LETTER, head Of the his
tory department of the high school,
Will be the speaker at the eighth
monthly teachers institute to be held
at the high school Saturday, April
Is. Mr.. LETTER will talk on The
History of Indiana. It's Industrial,
Educational and Social Phases" at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning and Mr..
Puffer will speak or Discipline of
Difficult Boys" at 1:15 o'clock in the
afternoon.
From $3.50 o'clock until 10:45
O'Clock, supervisors will hold group
meetings with teachers. Mrs. Fern
Parker Wilson, supervisor Of music,
will meet the music teachers. Miss
Edith Phelps, supervisor of drawing,
in the third, fourth and fifth grades.
Edward Koenig, calisthenics instruc-
tor, will meet with teachers of calls
themes in the sixth and seventh
grades. Miss Cora Ney, supervisor
of writing, will meet with the fol-
lowing instructors: Bernice Bennett.
Cora Price. Amy Krussel. Alma Es-
ter, Nell Reyman, Edna Trobaugh,
Janet Russell, Ethel Ingerlight,
Kathleen Moran, Maurine Waldorf.
Sarah Daniels. Mildred Duby. Helene
Ulrich. Fay Lngard, Henry L. Green
wood. Byron Kirby, Marie Barry.
Miss Christley and Miss O'COnnor
Mrs. Alma O. Ware viii meet with
kindergarten teachers. Domestic
science and manual training teachers
will meet with Miss Florence Weld
and II. NJ. Appleman. All high
school and eighth grade teachers
will meet with f. O. Schoeppel
principal of Laurel school, who will
read paper on Supervision. i"
From 1875 o'clock until 1915
o'clock all teachers will meet with
their principals to discuss reading
circle work.