davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

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'rur .uu -..a '...r va, q .ua..r.
va...i 1u.- ,-.rag.
They. is hs inl. as N.-,.r
,u 'n- j'h ra, chief u.ar sand .a.
.rr ..~. % a,u un sua 81. can't .r
ar.tr.r- b., ,a.u.rt ...' a- soon a-
-. aa.k ]. -u.e .r get G.s 3D.. N.r
.l,au ". asked Jur,. lrr ...- a.s.'
II nau h-,p." added Gordon.
: "cu.ur g.. 0.
.Nol .ra acI.." r"rI.u,I Man. Gr.'r
uHy ron can h.'p a lot Iol n1' (
Viii como back hcr" q, ,:-h' his nE"
u.ur. Gordon I'D bring alor2 "a ro.r
and . sack Well Na'h ur r,n.uG
Warren as he stauc, looking at tins
aouar truss him up. pu, 'hr sack
over hi- head. truntlc hun into 'hs
a'Iyv back there. and tie him up to
caa OF the telegraph poles
Good Oh good" laughed June in
sud len glec
I'm came" said Gordon hric'v
"McanwLile. MARY" went on Lamar
Get Mss Travis things all packet.
and be ready 10 start off with her IN
buy the railroad tickets today And
m have TAM here to rush YOU both
to the Union Station the minute We
CO. Warren out OF the way"
Junes depression was gene Her
ewes sparhlcd with JOYOUS excitement
Lamar eyed her in wonder. Then his
gaze fell to her right hand. The Red
circle was blazing on it like fiery
meteor
NaX's heart went out 10 the afflicted
girl. in a great rush Of tenderness
Tonight, at eight, then" h. said,
CURLY. Come along. Gordon. We've
a lot to arrange"
Jun"s fcvercd Caycty carried her
through the rest Of the day, through
Evening star., 1916-10-30
FRENCH TO BE WIPED OUT,
so Won HINDENBURG SAYS
Plight of Nation Due to British, Ac-
cording to German Chief
of Staff.

BERLIN, october 30. by wireless to
Sayville-Field Marshal Won linden
burg, German chief of staff. is quoted
by the Overseas News Agency as fol-
lows:
"The French show great tenacity, but
they are exterminating lives by their
method of fighting. ALI their tenacity
will be of no avail. for in the end there
will be none of them left. This fate of
the French nation is owing above all
else to the British. If the British ask
next spring for one more offensive
campaign they will rob France of the
remainder of her army and her ma
tionaI strength
This war will make no great change
in the estimate of British military ac-
complishments. Great strategists. in
particular, are lacking among the Brit
iSh.
"The Pennsylvania situation is excel
lent. The Rumanians are in retreat,
and the day of reckoning is coming.
l welcome their entrance into the war
with joy. BY means of it we got out
of trench warfare"
Evening star., 1916-10-30
FREDERICK W. PRATT DIES.
Bank Attorney Had Resided in This
CITY Since 1859.

Frederick W. Pratt president of the
firm of A s. Pratt & Sons bank at
torneys. died at his home. 2015 Columbia
road northwest. this morning. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Pratt. who was born in Leroy.
y. Y. February IA. 1S45. had lived in
Washington since 1859. coming here to
enter the firm of Jay Cooke & Company
He was a well known authority on ma
tional banking law.
For number of years Mr.. Pratt was
a vestryrnan Of st. Margaret's Protestant
Episcopal Church. He is survived by his
wife. two daughters. Mrs. II. p. Cheno-
weth of California and Mrs. F. w Dick
ins, widow of Rear Admiral Dickins
L. 5. N; and two sons, F. Elwood Pratt
and Philip Rodgers Pratt.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Panama Opens New Port.

The republic OF Panama has opened a
new port on the Atlantic coast. about
eighty miles from Colon. and begun con-
struction Of a government building there.
The port is named Mandinga and is locat-
ed on Mandinga bay in the Gulf of San
Bias. II has an excellent harbor with
deep water and is only short distance
from important Manganese ore mines
owned by an American syndicate Nearby
il the site Of a town TO be named Nicuesa
70 be developed under government con-
cession granted 10 an American who has
long resided in Colon.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
MANY WASHINGTONIANS
LIKELY TO VOTE BY MAIL
Citizens of Seven States Employed
in Washington Are Expected to
Exercise Franchise.

Many persons living in Washington,
but having voting residences in the
states, will vote by mail at the coming
elections, according to w. j. Dow, in
charge of the headquarters of the re-
publican state committee and the League
of Republican State Clubs. at 1412 II
street northwest
Heretofore it has been necessary for
all voters to return to their respective
states to do their voting. although many
could register by mail. but this year
there are no less than seven states that
have what are known as absent voters I"
laws, un1sr which those whose business
or employ nent require their absence
from their voting places on election day
may exercise their right of franchise by
mail
Among those states permitting voting
i'll this way are Colorado. Iowa, Michi-
gan. Minnesota and Wisconsin Voters
from those states desiring to take ad-
vantage of this privilege should apply
Immediately to republican headquarters.
where they will find application forms and
be assisted if desired. in their prepara-
ton. Mr.. Dow said.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
CAPTURE COUNTERFE|TER
AND HIS PLANT SEIZED
II, r. Wilken Confesses to Secret
Service Operatives Following
Arrest at Santa Cruz.

Announcement was made today at the
office of William Flynn chief of the secret
service division of the Treasury Depart
ment that secret service operatives have
arrested H. R. Wilken, a confessed coun-
terfeiter. at Santa Cruz, Cal, and that.
following a confession by Wilken, his
plant was raided and complete counter
feiting outfit, including a miniature paper
MILL was seized
Secret service operators allege that
W-ilken, during the past six years, has
successfully put into circulation from
s5ooO0 to 100000 in counterfeit notes.
The arrest grew out of new coun-
terfeit of a SO note of the federal re-
serve bank at Minneapolis. The coun-
terfeit was reported by secret service
and difficult to detect. This counter
fe1t turned up at the Treasury mere,
when two of the notes We're discovered
October IL. The secret service sent out
100000 circulars to small merchants
over the country. describing the note
and giving warning. a few days ago
storekeeper at Santa Cruz. Cal. receiv-
ed one of the notes from customer
and imm mediately advised the police.
Jumped Through Glass Window.
An arrest was attempted, and the
man jumped through a plateglass win
dow on the second foor, only to be
caught on the sidewalk below. All
marks had been removed from his
clothing. but secret service men found
that he Wore eyeglasses which had
been made in New York. and this gave
a G. :, that was followed, with the re-
suit that his movements from the WIKI
en- home in a small New Jersey town
were traced to Santa Cruz.
Other
counterfeits besides the ten-dollar Min
neapolis note to Wilken. In 1910 there
appeared in circulation a counterfeit
one-dollar note OF the familiar spread
eagle design. In 1912 counterfeit
fve-dollar Indian head silver certificate
appeared. Secret service agents say
Wilken made these notes. too He is
the first man known, they say, in the
long history of warfare on counter
feiters, to produce paper in a mill of
his own which, according to experts, is
an almost exact duplicate of the official
stock which the currency of the
United States is printed.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Old White Homestead Burned.

The old White homestead, at Column
bia Park. Md. about two miles beyond
the District line. on the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis railway, was
destroyed by fire Saturday night. The fire
presented spectacle TO passengers on
the railway coming into Washington.
Mrs. white, who was born in the house
and another family, her tenants, were
made homeless. Some Of the household
goods were saved. The loss was approx
imated at $500.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Former Gov. Little Dies.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October 30
John Sebastian Little. former Governor
of Arkansas and former representative
in Congress from this state. has died
here Gov. Little was fierst elected to
Congress in 1898 and served fourteen
years
Evening star., 1916-10-30
To Paint Ii Yuan-Lung Portrait.

of the Associated Press
PEKING, october 14.-Miss Kate
Carl. the American artist who became
we'll known through her portrait OF
the late Empress Dowager Tzu Hsi,
which was exhibited at the st. Louis
exposition, and is now in the smltn-
sonian institution of Washington, has
been commissioned to paint portrait
of President Ii Yuan Hung, who is now
giving the artist several sittings a
week.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
HUGHES ALLIANCE REPORTS.
Contributions Total $172,903, Expen.
ditures Amount to $99. .4O2.

The National Hughes Alliance filed
here Saturday report showing that
II had received campaign contributions
of sl72.se3. and had expended s99 402
The report showed that $1,000 each
had been contributed by seven men
J. p. Morgan, Clarance Mackay. George
W. Perkins, Louis Clarke, Harry F.
Sinclair Robert Winsor and F. c. Wal
colt.
BY far the largest item listed in the
expense account was sfS,6y7 for ad-
vertising.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Dr.. John 3. Caulfield Dead.

DR.. John P. CaulfieId. prominent in
musical circles in Washington. died at
his home in Chopper. Md. yesterday.
He was seventy-seven years old. Flu
neral services are to be held at ST.
Roses Church, Chopper. at 2:30 O'Clock
tomorrow AFTERNOON.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Railroad Sold for $4,000, 900.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 30.--At a
sale conducted under the direction of the
United States district court here today
the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad was
sold to Blair * Co. and Kuhn, Loeb *
Co. New York, for S12,0o0,00o.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
SAYS WEST IS ON FIRE
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
Chairman Mccormick Also Claims
Eastern States for the Dem
ocratic Ticket.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-The west is
ION fire for President Wilson" and 'i'
looks like landslide for the demo
cratic candidate, is the opinion. OF
Vance Mccormick, chairman of the ma.
tionaI democratic committee. as ex-
pressed by Mr.. Mccormick after con-
ferring today with Senator Thomas J
Walsh. manager of western democratic
Headquarters. Latest reports from lead
ers in all states were discussed at the
"The west has. no edge on the east
in this matter of loyalty TO the Presl-
dent" Mr.. Mccormick salt
East Warm for Wilson.
1.-The east is mighty warm in it's sup
mort of Wilson, and democrats gener-
ally. It has improved daily for the
last two weeks and states that were
donbtful NAV be counted safely for the
President now.
.New York state, for instance, is for
the President and for him big Lead
ers of local organizations in Greater
New York confidently believe that the
greater city will roll up one of the
heaviest democratic pluralities in
many years.
Il see that Mr.. Frank II. Hitchcock
claims the election of Mr.. Hughes and
gives a list of states that he processes
to believe the republicans Will carry.
of the twenty-siX states he claims Tor
Hughes | do not regard six of them as
for the republican candidate.
Not Confined to Ohio.
THE Wilson sentiment in Ohio that
makes Mr.. Hitchcock concede the state
to the democrats does not stop at
imaginary state lines. 1t extends all
over this section, and by this token, not
to mention overconfidential reports and
first-hand advices. We know that Hi
nois and Indiana also are for the Presi-
dent. This same sentiment is sweeping
the Pacific coast.
II confidently expect the President to
carry Connecticut, New Jersey. Deia-
ware, Maryland and West Virginia the
swing is toward the President. ana
there are not signs of abatement
Chairman Mccormick left Tor Ne"
York later in the day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
THOSE csEEc4Aco GIRLS,
(Fairhanks Ciusenl

Collectively speaking this isn't s story on cheechaoo girls in general It Is merely 8 little story Of one chee ehaco girl who came north during the late summer 10 wed the man of her caoice And she welded him-bUt Hereinafter lies the story.
 This young wom2n's husband is in business for himself We will not say what business, for that would be .ellinE. But. suffice 10 say. he em- Joys large number of men,
 No; long sso the cook employed by Jhe young husband went on strike, The strike took place st meal time, snd he didn't know what to dc. In fscg, the only thing rnere was to dc vas to telephone te Fafroanks for an, ether cook. which he did. but in the meantime his men had to be fed.
 He wsnt 70 his family domicile an explained things to his bride befors he went 10 a telephone some distsncs away. He didn't think of her doins ne cooking: he just wanted 10 tell her his troubles. But when he came back from telephoning he found her in the Scrk And the men vere fed that night as usual. even if the cook did gc cooking quarters up ,o her elbows in oa strike Nor were they backward in saying that they were glad the cook struck.
 The only kicker wss the young nus nand- But he kicked only 10 the ex tent ot making her promise that she wouldn't do such 8 thing again. say ing that he didn't bring her north to cook for his gangs But he expresses great pride in her for being able t do So.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
NEW PAPER FROM OLD.
American Pressl

The high cost Of print paper is larg- Y responsible for bringing into the hmelight Dr. Thomas Jasperson of Neenah. Wis. who is confident he has invented process whereby old news papers are transformed into pure white stock. to be again used for newspaper printing The process has had an actual tes,, newspapers yellow @i1A age having been converted into rolls ot spotless paper and used for several issues of Neenah newspaper
 The process removes all ink from the old newspapers, and they are ground Gp. made into pulp and run through paperusking machine. com ing out immaculate. whiter than the original paper Dr. Jssperson worked more than four years before he per fected his compound He completed his work about year ago. He per suaded . paper manufacturer at Kala- Dazoo, Mich. 10 make a test The re llr was 2 success A few weeks ago the mill ot the Combined Locks Paper company made one run Of the Jasper son paper. II vas used in the pub lieation Of the Seenah paper, and the result vas a paper firm. white and Of excellent prsli-v.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
4 Romance of The North.

TopEEA-Fsess involved compell "a eoarss and attorneys te ahsndon laeir cut and dried methods sn Nsrit, 5as ,he history of the case of Nels Q, Fsaltns-s against Peter and FriedburS knde-soa znd make i, read like s Rex
 Peach roalance Apparently the laS' caAytcr vas written when an op;niOn e--itsen by John |. PollooS. federal
 odge. veaS Sled with Merton Aloaug, Jerk ot the court The opinion closes the back cover on s StoTH thar has c,sea ia the making since Peter II. An 5e-Sou. os Kansas City. went tO Alas, Ia hack in lSs- to make Christians oat of Eskimo Indians and found gold instead,
 Early ia she sas Peer Fl. Anderson then little more than 3 boy, was Sirus sling along in Central Kansas, tryins 5o set an s3uestion- Through . friend as learned q she Swedish Eval selic2l Mission Covenant os America, s .nis- ssoa2ry organization ot Chicago,
 He learned that by binding himself 70 ssve 8 certain number og years ot 25s fife to missionary work under the direction Q. the mission the latter ,rco.1 agree 10 educate him free ot -s2-Se
 Andersen accepted the offer as an e2po-sa2ity- He was educated in Chi csso The mission paving the biIls s55s agreement was 70 the effect that s.-e- 1is e51ca,ioa was completed he s1ocl6 Eo into foreign fields and do -s5ss5oza-y vo-k When his course
 sS completed Anderson wzs sent 70 A.a<za- "a the Nome district. to sssis- Ns3S q Hultburs- the missionary III charge That was n lSsT- Previous .a .aat he had met 8 nurse in the mis- -so1 and they had made promises
 | rear after Anderson reached 4lsSk4 gc.3 was discovereo. Both anderson and EuI;berg fled oa claims nd Anderson developed claim from aasch nearly 3 million dollars in gold aas taken !, was rich beyoad all his z-z2-s and Ae worked it- Then came ---a information thzt he wzs trusted s-Taat q she mission during his r=z-s ot bondage and tAa, his serv- .e=s belonged to the mission. eonse- a=2tly tAe god he had mined be-
 zz=t to the mission
 A-.ie-s71 came back To the states
 5 1z and The nurse @ao had waited. !.
 a5e good their promises The mis-
 ,a claimed tAe money he brought ! zscE ztta him and he made some pay aez,s 70 it 1P 10 lsa5- Then he main 4.-=5 t1zs 1iS datE EaS 10 his vie. nd 1= purchased land l DicNuscn ez.-7 and made il over 10 his wife
 l -14 meantime The mission had
 5eE1E suit II a1 Illinois court for
 ne -o-ey Anderson had dug out ot ! -z= gro125. bat before Lhe litigation lad progressed far al claims against ! Andersen ~e-z sold 10 Hultberg b. -z= mission
 Es pressed his suit and got iudg- ] -=1t for Sz3z@p1 The case was car -5=5~ through the Tli1o:s courts, ! through t1= federal courts and oz 10 ! ne supreme cour- ot the United ! S-staz- IT erey instance the iudg ! -=-- c+ tE4 lo~e- cou-- zas sustained l
 Altar securing the judgment Hult- ] 5e-g drought s1i- i1 the district court .
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Advertised Letter List
Of The Ketchikan, Alaska, Postoftice,
 For Week Ending Nov. IS, 1916.

John Costigan, Louie Edwards, Yin cent Crossich, Jim K. Hansen (two), Heiken Hansen, D. Iyoginio, Frank Marshall, c. D. Nielsen, Harlin Nickols T. s. Perez, Robert Ready, F. B. Key holds, Wm. Robertson, John Sather, Jeo Solorio. Joohua Stevens, Jacob Walderhaug.
 When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised.' Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed. All letters unclaimed by Dec. 2nd, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. - M. E. SWINE FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

The Daily Progressive Miner is Tor sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Dr'4g Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

< H. ". Charlie announces the < -:- opening of a new restaurant on :. z. Stedman street. Everything new, :. < everything up-to-date. Service < .:- night and day. Everybody is wei < = come Phone C-46 :. < :.
 :. :. :. z. :. z. :. * z: : :: :: :. :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.

:. :. :. :. < :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

granted in Illinois Judgment WAS given against him, Then Hllibers drought suit in the federal court Of this district tO subject the kanSss land and iseSied tc AndersoD'S wife the Judgment,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Ad-
ler-ika relieves almost ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas. It
removes such surprising foul matter
that few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. Chas.
Fiesler, druggist. adv46
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
{FASHION REALM{
LETTER FROM NEW
\ AIORK TO THE SAUK GEN. =
TIRE HERALD
i
New York, December a.
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


1t is within the reach of everyone
to have one of the smart little sets
consisting of cap-collar and muff
which are considered such good style
now. Of course, they can be Just as
expensive as you like if you are going
to have them of some costly pelt; but
on the other hand a little ingenuity,
little velvet or plush, and a few
bands OF fur, and you may have set
as distinctive as any of the Partisan
Nportations. In Paris they are
Swearing these sets In a variety of
charming models, and in New York,
Too, walk on the Avenue at the hour
when fashionable women are out re-
veals numbers and numbers of them,
leaving no doubt as to their popular
ity.
One of the many attractive styles is
pictured here worn with a one-piece
Oox-pleated dress of serge. They are
very often used in this way; for in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND

Estate of Albert Loomer, Deceased.
State Of Minnesota. County of
Stearns. In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
Loomer, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota To all per
sons interested in the determination Of
the descent Of the real estate Of said
decedent: The petition of Julia c.
Lamb, having been filed in this court.
representing that sa1o decedent died
more than five years prior to the liling
thereof. leaving certain real estate in
said petition described, that said real
estate was omitted from a former ad-
ministration in said estate and pray
ing that the descent of said real es-
tate be determined by this court:
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. if any you, have. before this
court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City Of St.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 22nd day of De-
cember 1916, at Nine o'clock A. M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said court, and
the seal thereof this 18th day Of No
vember, 1916.
Court SeaD J. B. Himsl,
L. L. Kells, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. 1928
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

mine; perhaps a collar or just band
around the neck gives the necessary
contrast. Kolinsky, mole and taupe
are other furs employed for these
charming sets. In a great many in
stances there will bv another addition
to these sets in the shape Of hat,
generally a tam-o'-shanter or a tur-
ban. Hats, it is noticed, have not es-
capped the craze for fur. There are
many turbans entirely of fur and nu-
merous hats of other styles on which
fur appears as a trimming.
Fur banding as a trimming on
dresses is no less popular than it was
last winter. It seems to have place
allotted to it on every dress and ap-
pears with equal persistency on the
elaborate gown for evening and on
the daytime frocks.
Plaids for Dresses and Waists
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
SAUK CENTRE PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Sank Cen
tire are astonished at the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
Because it acts on BOTH lower and