davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

T wonder if every woman is as proud and as happy as I when she stands for the first time in her own homew
 Cora was snuggled in the curve of her husbands arm as they looked out the living room windows over the sweet green garden, over a lit tie lake, over the hills and into the wood country beyond. The words fairly burst from her. Her lips qivered; her eyes were misted. It was very wonderful standing in your own home-your big, com fortable, beautiful, perfectly planned homel For answer David kissed her
 No; not every woman has the gift of appreciation, dear" he smiled. 'It is splendid to feel new experiences as you do, girl
 "Oh, Davyl As if any human woman wouldn't realize that this is not merely house to live in. It is home-a body for soul, as some one has said. A place to work in and rest in and be happy in, and make other people happy in. A refuge, a sanctuary, a-a-why, home is the very center and core of life, isn't it, David? Everything starts from it"
 These were very happy days. Cora forgot for the time her ann bitions to have hand in the de- velopment of Colony Park. She was jealous of everything that took her of her new domestic world even for an hour.
 She was amazed at Davids wise planning of the house. A multitude of details, conveniences and com forts that woman punches under the general term little things" had been thought out and executed with a thoroughness that was a constant delight.
 For instance, the big porcelain sink in the kitchen was not of the usual height which compels the worker to stoop at her task of washing up." It was some six inches higher than the ordinary sink. One could stand at it indefi- nitely without getting that insuf ferable pain "in the small of the back" The whole kitchen, in fact, was a model of efficiency. Far smaller than the usual kitchen in a good sized house, everything was arranged so that the worker need take as few steps as possible.
 One could almost stand in the middle of ht room and reach all
 
 basket filled with chrysanthemums, tie with red and white ribbons. >. The entire house was thrown open am decorated with palms, ferns and GU flowers.
 About 50 friends called during the re ceiving hour.
 Miss Margaret Lassiter will be tn sponsor for Alabama in the Alabama Georgia game on Thanksgiving Mis- Ruth Armistead and Miss Katherin
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

The following comments on the an-
, 1916-06-29
~,.,.,......,
LOST
WORLD
By
A. CONAN
DOYLE
Copyright. 1912. by A. Conan
Doyle

surely these are only ~crocodiles?"
"Alligators. A~lligators, There is
hardly such a thing as a true crocodile
In South America. The distinction be
tween them
II meant that I could see nothing
unusual-nothing to justify what you
have said"
He smiled serenely.
TRY the mex page" said he.
l was still unable to sympathlze. 1t
was a full page sketch of a landscape
roughly tinted in color, the kind of
painting which an open air artist takes
as a guide to a future more elaborate
effort There was a pale green fore
ground of feathery vegetation, which
sloped upward and ended in a line of
cliffs dark red In color and curiously
ribbed like some basaltic formations
which / have seen.
"Well?" he asked.
ut is no doubt a curious formation =
said 1. but am not geologist enough
to say that 1t is wonderful"
"Wonderfulr' he repeated. ut is
unique. 1t is incredible. No one on
earth has ever dreamed of such a pos
sibility. Now the next"
| turned 1t over and gave an e1-
clamation of surprise. There was a
full page picture of the most extraor-
binary creature that 1 had ever seen.
1t was the wild dream of an opium
smoker. a vision of delirium. The
head was like that OF a fowl, the body
that of a bloated lizG"d. the trailing
tail was furnished with upward turn
ed spikes, and the curved back was
edged with a high serrated fringe.
which looked like a dozen cocks wat
ties placed behind each other. In front
Of this creature was an absurd manni-
kin or dwarf in human form. who
stood staring at it.
, 1916-06-29

said he. I'VE progress. do we not?
Now. will you please look at the ton of
that rocky pinnacle: Do you observe
something there"
IAN enormous tree"
But on the tree?'
"A large bird said I.
He handed me a lens.
Yes" l said, peering through Il, "a
large bird stands on the tree. 1t ap-
pears to have a considerable teak. /
should say it was a pelican"
II cannot congratulate you upon
your eyesight." said the professor. TT
Is not a pelican. nor. indeed. is It a
bird. 1t may interest you to know
that l succeeded in shooting that par
ticular specimen. 1t was the only alb
solute proof of my experiences which
I was able to bring away with me-"
"a monstrous bat!' l suggested.
Nothing of the sort" said the pro-
lessor severely. Living, as | do. In
an educated and scientific atmosphere.
1 could not have conceived that the
first principles of zoology were so lit
tie known. Is 1t possible hat you
do not know the elementary fact in
comparative anatomy that the wing
of a bird is really the forearm. while
the wing OF a bat consists of three
elongated fingers with membranes be-
tween? Now. in this case the Lone Is
certainly not the forearm. and you can
see for yourself that this is a single
membrane hanging upon a single bone
and therefore that 1t cannot belong to
n bat. But, If 1t is neither bird nor
bat, what is it,"
My small stock of knowledge was
exhausted.
Il really do not know said 1.
, 1916-06-29

VIII now ask you to look at this bona
He handed over the one which he had
already described as part of the dead
mans possessions. 1t was about SIX
inches long and thicker than my
thumb, with some indications of dried
cartilage at one end of 1t.
ITO what known creature does that
bone belong?' asked the professor.
examined it with care and tried to
recall some half forgotten knowledge.
at might be a ~ery thick human col.
lar bone" [ said
My companion waved his hand in
contemptuous depreciation.
The human collar bone is curved.
This Is straight. There is a groove
upon its surface. showing that a great
, 1916-06-29

rubbing his hands with an
air of triumph.
1T is Observation-Disclosures
But what made him draw such an
animal?'
Trade gin, l should think"
"Oh. that's the best explanation you
can give, is it,"
well, sir, what is yoursT
1.-The obvious one that the creature
exists. That is actually sketched from
the life"
should have laughed only that |
had a vision of our doing another
Catharine wheel down the passage.
Look here!'' he cried, leaning for
ward and dabbing a great hairy sau
sage of a finger on to the picture.
You see that plant behind the animal?
l suppose you thought it was a dande-
lion or a brussels sprout-what? Well.
1t is a vegetable ivory plant. and they
run to about fifty or sixty feet. Don't
you see that the man is put in for a
purpose? He couldn't really have
stood In front of that brute and lived
TO draw 1t. He sketched himself in to
give a scale of heights. He was. We
will say, over five feet high. The tree
is ten times bigger. which is what one
would expect"
Good heavensF' l cried. Then you
think the beast was Why. Charing
Cross station would hardly make a
kennel for such a brute!'
apart from exaggeration, he Is Ger
tainly a well grown specimen said
the professor ~complacently.
But" / cried, surely the whole ex-
perience of the human race Is not to
be set aside on account of a single
sketch"-I had turned owe the leaves
and ascertained that there vas moth
ing more in the book-'a single sketch
by a wandering American artist. who
may have done 1t under hashish or in
the delirium of fever or simply In or
der to crafty a freakish imagination.
You can't. as a man of science, defend
such a position as that"
For answer the professor took a book
down from a shelf.
This is an excellent monograph by
my gifted friend, Ray Lancaster" said
he. "There Is an Illustration here
which would interest you. All, yes,
here 1t is. The inscription beneath 1t
runs: Probable appearance in life of
the Jurassic Dinosaur Stegosaurus.
The hind leg alone Is twice as tall as
a full grow man Well, what do you
make of that?"
He handed me the open book. l
started as | looked at the picture. In
this reconstructed animal Of a dead
world there was certainly a very great
resemblance to the sketch Of the UNI
known artist.
That is certainly remarkable" l
said.
But you won't admit that 1t is
tinal?"
Surely 1t might be a coincidence, or
this American may have seen a pic
ture of the kind and carried 1t In his
memory. II would be likely TO recur
to a man in a dclirium."
Very good" said the professor in
diligently. I'VE leave it at that. /
, 1916-06-29

Mrs. Otis Mowry was taken to the
Mayo Bros. hospital in Wisconsin
Thursday evening, where it is expect
ed that she will undergo an operation.
which it is hoped will improve hel
condition She has been very SICK
for the past several weeks. Her trou,
BILE As yet has never as yet been fully
understood.
, 1916-06-29
Vacant State Lands.

The following State and School
lands are vacant and subject to lease;
Range 70: Sec. SO. Twp. 20.
Range SO: Secs l6 and SO, Twp.
IA; Sec. SO, Twp Is; NJ: SEA: E2'
SW4 Sec. 6, Twp IL; VIVA: NE4
Nw1: SE3SW4 Sec. "a, NE4 Sec 20
E4: S4SW3 Sec. 80. Twp. Is; Sec. SO,
Twp. 20.
Range "a: Sec. SO, Twp. IA; EAW4
N4NE4: SW4SE4 Sec l, Sec 80
Twp. II; w4W4 sE4sW4: NET.
Nw4: NaNE3 Sec. "a, NE4 Sec. rs
Sec Sc, Twp. 10; Secs. l6 and 80
Twp. 10; Sec. SO, Twp. 20
Range So: Sec. SO, Twp. 17;Sec l6
Twp. 10; Secs. Is and SO, Twp. 20.
Range Sc: Sec. Is, Twp. Is; Sec
Is, Twp. 10; Secs. 10 and SO, Twp 20
Range 81: EaNE4: E4SEi Sec. II
SE1SE4 Sec. ls, NE4 Sec. 10, SWi.
NW1 SIC 20, Twp 10; Secs. 10 auo
SO, Twp. 20.
Blanks and information relative tC
leasing will be sent upon request
Lists Of all the lands controlled by
the state in Carbon county, giving o.
the names of the lesses and expire
ton dates of the leases, may be Sc
cured by writing TO the State Lane
Office.
Direct all communications TO 5. q
HOPKINS, Commissioner OF Publi'
Lands, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
& 1915.
, 1916-06-29

Miss Grace Peters, daughter OF
Fred Peters, returned Friday from
Illinois, where she has been for some
time, and will visit her father for a
time. Mr.. Peters met her here and
took her out to the ranch.
, 1916-06-29

DR.. J. W. Shaw, dentist, arriv, d
here Saturday and has opened an Of
tice here. He will shortly move his
wife aud daughter here. He comes
we'll recommended, and, Saratoga
needing a dentist, he is certainly well
come.
, 1916-06-29

DR.. Sam F. Price returned Frida :
from a trip to Chicago and Ann Har
Dor, where he visited his son Garrett,
as well as attending a class reunion
of the needles of 81 of Ann Harbor
The DR. reports a fine trip
, 1916-06-29

j. H. Hatten, of the Denver office
OF the forest service, and Geo. A.
Duthle, supervisor of the Medicine
Bow National, were here yesterday
on a trip over the reserves.
, 1916-06-29

George and Charlie Ainsworth
were up from Hanna for a few days
this week. Charlie recently returned
from San Francisco, where he has
been for a year OF more.
, 1916-06-29

Ira B. Casteel was down from Cow
creek and took an active part in the
s'cck meeting. He is the newly elect
Ell president of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association.
, 1916-06-29

During the summer months and
until further notice the picture show,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
will commence at $50, instead Of 8
O'Clock heretofore. 6-29 IL.
, 1916-06-29

Remember that the picture show
will start at $50 Instead of 8 O'Clock
during the balance of the summer.
6-29-tf.
, 1916-06-29
cHAPrER'iv.

C~haITenger's Proofs.
ELL, what do you think of
~ that?' cried the professor,
" rubbing his hands with an
air Of triumph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
PROHIBITION AND
SUFFRAGE ISSUES

Aberdeen. s. D., June 29. - The
voters OF South Dakota will be called
upon at the election in November to
pass upon seven proposed amend
ments TO the constitution of the state
and at least one initiated law. The
amendments refer to irrigation, by
which II is proposed TO authorize the
state 10 promote irrigation projects;
the prohibition and suffrage amend
ments: other amendments authorizing
the legislature to fix the amount of
salaries to be paid state officials,
changing the regulations regarding
the leasing of school lands; authoriz-
ing the state 10 take charge OF rural
credits. and changing the constitution
al qualifications of voters by cutting
out the provision relating TO residence
in Dakota territory non-essential.
An eighth provision to come before
the people Is a proposal for consti.
tutional convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
INJUNCTION AGAINST
UNION LABOR DENIED

st. Paul, June 29--Union labor in
ST Paul won a victory when District
Judge +. ~ Dickson filed an order
denying the George J Grant Construc-
tion company a temporary injunction.
Judge Dickson also set aside the re-
straining order issued May 10 against
forty-seven union labor leaders, when
the Grant company brought suit for a
permanent injunction, charging it IS
the victim OF a conspiracy to ruin it's
business
The construction company charges
that the union interests have branded
the company as unfair TO organized
labor; threatened to so brand any
dealer who takes contract with the
Grants, and coerced laborers from
working on a Grant job.
The complaint is too general not a
single specific instance OF unlawful
acts being cited, Judge Dickson held
Every man has a right 70 refuse to
work or deal with another and this
Is all that has been shown against tn
defendants" Judge Dickson says IN
his order
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
COWBOYS EAGER TO SERVE
Company Of Rough Riders Fast Being
Organized at Miles City.

Miles City. Mont. June 29-Haying
furnished 155 men for the militia re-
serve Miles City has now started to
supply a company of rough riders and
already sixty-seyen men have signed
up. Announcement that Or. w. ]. But
Ter, state veterinarian, would endeavor
to organize a squadron Of rough riders
In this state brought out tifty-seven
signers and verbal statements Of
Thomas Butler that he would also or
ganize a troop drew eight more names.
In addition Or ID. s. Swank will go
as veterinarian and All Pike and An
drew Nash as assistant veterinarians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
MADISON GRAIN MARKET


Sioux City, July Cattle re-
ceipts were somewhat swelled today
by the arrival of a few loads of
southern stockers in transit, and a
few loads direct to dealers Run was
estimated at 500. as against 2SS a
week ago and 470 the corresponding
day a year ago.
Market for killing cattle was prac-
tically a continuation of yesterdays
session. Trade tone continues duh,
but as the supply was moderate sell
ers by peddling were able to estab-
lish prices that were about steady
The few odd lunches of stockers
and feeders at hand found an outlet
at firm figures as compared with yes
/ terday. In a general way values
have developed a slight degree of
strength for the week and indications
point to a good clearance by dealers.
Strong n 10c higher was the YER
/ diet i'm the hog department Run
was OF fair proportions. but with a
good call from coth packers and
shippers and bullish wires from out
side points a fair degree of activity
developed early and the entire sup
ply was cleared shortly after the
noon hour. Tops landed at $9.75,
while the bulk of sales were at a
spread Of $40 a 965.
For the most part the run of sheep
and lambs was again billed to the
local packers. there being only a very
small showing of stuff actually on
sale Market was quoted steady
although lamb prices have been on
the downgrade practically all Of the
week and are around so q Csc lower
while matured stock is reported
steady for the week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
DEATH BENEFITS BY RAILWAY
Santa re Announces Plan to Pay
Beneficiaries Of EMPLOYEES.

Chicago. July 1.-The Atchison. To
peka and Santa Fe railway system has
decided upon a plan of death benefits
for the heneficiaries OF all employees In
the service two or more years.
Beginning July l the company will
ray to the beneficiary OF every EN-.
ploye dying in its service a sum equal
TO per cent of his last twelve months
salary, multiplied by the number OF
years OF continuous service, with a
minimum payment of $3.50 and max
imum payment OF one years salary.
but not exceeding $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
CONSIDERS PLAN HURTFUL
Mayor Mitchell Objects to Organizing
German Regiment.

New York, June 9-Mayor Mitchell
objects to the organization of a regi-
ment OF troops TO be composed ex-
clusively of citizens OF German birth.
He made public a letter in which he
replied TO the suggestion of a German
resident Of this city that such regi-
ment be organized.
The mayor said I'm his letter that
he was of the opinion that it would
be hurtful TO draw racial lines In
American military affairs.
II would deprecate the formation of
a regiment composed wholly OF men
of any one nationality" he added.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
TWO AMERICANS ARE KILLED
Lose Lives in Battle With Mexicans in
Sonora.

Mexico City. June 29.-Two Ameri-
cans were killed and another captur-
ed in a fight between American and
Mexican cowboys near Nacozari. So
nora. eighty miles south of the border,
General Gales reported to the war Of
fee.
General Gales accuses the Amei-
cans OF cutting wire fences and com
hitting depredations.
when the Mexicans protested the
Americans opened fire, killing two
Mexicans, he says.
The Mexicans returned the fire, kill
ing ]. p. Harkes and A. p. Dickson.
Morton Harden. another American,
was captured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
More Troops Ordered South.

Chicago, June 29-Orders were is
sued by Major General Thomas II.
Barry, in command of the Central de
partment OF the United States army
for the immediate movement to the
border OF ali units of the Illinois, Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Wisconsin national
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING.

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, oVer-exertion and straining dur
ing house cleaning time are soothed
away by Sloans Liniment. No need to
suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's
Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a
little. In a short time the pain leaves,
you rest comfortably and enjoy a re-
freshing sleep. One grateful user writes
"Sloans Liniment is worth it's weight in
gold" Keep a bottle on hand use 1t
against all soreness. neuralgia and
bruises. Kills pain. 25 cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
Teutons After Coal Trade.

London, June 29.-German, Austrian
and Hungarian coal owners are form
ing syndicate to supply coal to tha
Balkans, hitherto largely furnished by
Great Britain. The capital Is $1,000,
000.0 900 Steps will be taken to de
velop the Danube river traffic for car.
rying the coal The Balkan states
have been getting some 2.500000 tons
Of coal every year from England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01

Chicago. July 1.-Wheat-July, 81.
OLE; Sept. S1.05: Dec, S1.08. Corn
July, 1880; Sept. 73Bc; Dee, 62c
Oats July. 39c; Sept, 38&c; Dec.
40hc. Pork July, s25.10; Sept. s24
65. Butter Creameries, 26I27Izc
Eggs 20n21Ac. Poultry - Springs
21025c; fowls. 16Q 16c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South St Paul. July l. Cattle
Receipts, 1,400; steers, s6.00G 1880;
cows and heifers. s5.00Qs00; calves
$5506775; stockers and feeders, 81.
750775. Hogs-Receipts, $500; rough
$92509.50. Sheep-Receipts 200;
lambs. S5.25G925; wethers, S5.00g7.
25; ewes, s250q70o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
storm Fatal to Three.

Billings, Mont. July Three per-
sons are dead as a result Of tornado
storm in Eastern Montana. Mrs.
Charles Stone and her two children
were drowned near NVinifred In the
Judith Gap country when a cloudburst
rushed down a deep coulee upon the
tent I'm which they were living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01

Kingman. Ariz., July 1.-The bodies
OF Randolph Alger and wife and an
unidentified miner were found by a
brother OF Alger In the bottom OF a
100-foot mine, twenty miles west of
Kingman. 1t is believed the two men
were killed by a premature explosion
and that the woman lost her life In
an attempt to rescue them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
Double Slayer EIectrocuted.

Sing Sing. N. Y, July 1.-Oresta
Shillitani was executed in the state
prison. for the murder three years
ago OF two New York policemen who
were attempting to arrest him for
killing third man in a quarrel about
4 girl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
ALL TRADE RECORDS GO
n n
u u
American Exports for May Reach To
tai Of s472, ,oo0,oo

Washington, June 29.-American ex.
ports for May reached a total of $472.-
100000, breaking all previous monthly
records
This is greater by SCI ,000, 900 than
the previous high record for May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 1.-Wheat-July
$10715; Sept, $10S1a Dec. S1.09 "a
Cash close on track; No. l hard, $1.14;
No. / Northern, s1o8d1101e No.
Northern, Sl041a Q108; No. 3 North
ern, 97hcQ$1.021a; No 3 yellow corn
1914 Q771ac; No. white oats, 3714 q
37%c; fax, $17SA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. July 1-Cattle-Receipts,
1000. steers, S7.50Q11.25; COWS and
heifers, s37549S5; calves, sS.50011.-
75 Hogs Receipts, 26,000; light, SO
25m970; mixed, $9.25G9s0: heavy.
s920G9s0; rough, s9.20Q9.35; pigs.
s7504920 Sheep Receipts. 1900;
native, $690Q790: lambs. sT25a950.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
SERIOUS FOOD RIOTS oc-
CUR AT LEiPSlC.

Berne, Switzerland, June 80.
Reports have reached here
that serious rioting occurred In
Leipsic at the end of last week
and that about 1900 shops,
chiefly those of bakers, butch
ers and provision dealers, were
pillaged by mobs.
1t Is said that Czech soldiers
brought from Austria fred up
on the crowd and that martial
law has been proclaimed in
Leipsic and the Duchy OF Bruins
wick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
Anree TO Arbitration.

New York, June 30-The Mutual
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
association, comprising 273 manufac.
turers employing 10000 workers. an
nounces il has accepted a proposal to
arbitrate Its differences with its em-
ployes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
More Units Ordered Out.

New York, June 29.-At the urgent
request of General Funston orders
were issued by Major General Leon.
ard Wood, commander of the depart
ment OF the East, for Pennsylvania
train for the border at the earliest
possible moment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, July l. Wheat - No. /
Northern, s1.0S11.13; No. 2 Northern,
$1.04i1 G1.0s; No. 2 Montana hard. ST.
01h01.03A: corn. 76h0Thc: oats.
37N G37xc; barley, e4072Ao; rye.
A n nkA. Tar n 4aA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No hard, t111x; No.
Northern, s1.10A: No. Z Northern,
$1.04A Q1.07A. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $1.76.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-01
j. j. j. ). ;. ;. ;. ). !. !. !. !. !. !. = j.
BAN ON PRIESTS ATTEND
ING THEATERS.

!. Chicago, June 29.-Archbish-
: op Mundelein has supplement-
!. ed the ban on dancing recent
!. ly issued by the papal authori-
:. ties in Rome with another ban
!. prohibiting priests from at
!. tending the theater.