davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly. grizzly, gray hairs by
using La Creole Hair Dressing ADV
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

A widow can be as much interested
in a man as if he were interesting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Suf.
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Denison, Texas. -"After my little
girl was born two years ago / began suf-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

An adult man produces in "a hours
enough heat to boil five or six pints of
water.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

Miss Oda Butler, who vas attacked
and nearly choked to death by a tramp
in her home near Deepwater, has re.
gained consciousness and given a de.
scription of her a~ssailant. The sheriff
and a detective expect to make an
arrest soon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

James and H. M. Harkers, twin
brothers of Carthage, the other day
celebrated their seventy-sixth birth.
day anniversary. Both men are in
good health. They were born in Pc.
oria, ILL.,, coming to Carthage in 1871.
Both are veterans of the Civil war.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

William Lewis Miller, 1902 years old,
is dead at his home in Joplin. A week
ago he took a long walk, as was his
daily custom, but this time a heart at
tack resulted and he was found ex.
hausted on his doorstep.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

The will of Mrs. Mary A. Wilson,
who b~equeathed the bulk of her $4,000
estate to the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church, st. Louis, was set aside in
the circuit court there recently. The
suit was brought by Fannie Barth, a
niece of Mrs. Wilson, and by two col
lateral heirs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

The Christian church at Harrison
vile was burned the other day. The
estimated loss is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for February 6, 1916

Thomas clenched his fists. "Look
here!' he said. I'D like to know how
you know all this?"
The officer held bundle of yellow slips
toward him.
"Those are kilograms" he said, @from
N York. They knew you were headed
for the Coast to work the Fair, and warned
us. When you walked in here with your
Boston accent smelled a rat and wired
The description fits you, doesn't it?"
Thomas cast his eye desperately over
the page. The description might have
fitted any one who was not actually de-
formed. Suddenly his eye caught SEN
tence.
at says black hair" he said trium-
phanty.
The officer nodded.
"Of course it does. Say, you don't
suppose for moment that you buncoed
us with that wig of yours, do you?'
Thomas started forward, battle in his
eye; but his arm was caught from behind.
With voice of cloying sweetness, Katha-
rine addressed the officer.
There is some dreadful mistake!" she
declared. This is Mr.. Thomas Sturdi-
vent Hill of Boston, and he is an archi-
tect. He has great deal of influence in
in legal circles" she added vaguely.
The officer regarded her with more
respect.
"How long have you known him?' he
inquired.
"Oh, for quite while" she assured him
unblushingly.
Exactly how long?' he insisted.
at seems forever Katharine MUIR
INJURED.
Suddenly she east look backward at
Thomas, where he stood clenching his
fists in helpless wrath.
Don't you think we'd better tell him,
Tommy" she inquired without
waiting for an answer, she leaned con-
fdentially toward the officer. "We're
keeping it quiet, but this is my fianc6.
You won't say anything to the news
papers, will you? They'd so love to get
hold of a thing like this. You see, I'm
John Ferriss daughter
The officer suddenly rose to his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

Il beg your pardon, Miss Ferris he
exclaimed. why didn't you tell me that
at first?'
He turned to Thomas. "If you'd men,
toned Mr.. Ferris this afternoon, sir"
Thomas turned a vivid crimson, and
Katharine patted him soothngly.
"He didn'twant to get us in the papers,,
she said. Hes so retiring; aren't you,
Tommy
A sudden thought struck the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

"What do you want me to do with the
kid?" he inquired.
"Don't you think you could keep it for
little while, until its mother comes
back?" said Katharine.
"Sure we can," said the officer. "If
your young man'll promise not to leave
town until she shows up-I guess he
won't mind that" he added, with an at
tempt at gallantry.
Katharine smiled.
"Of course he'll stay" she said, and
took the shrinking Thomas by the arm.
"Come, Tommy And she marched him
out the door and into her automobile.
For an instant she busted herself with the
engine. Then they joined the procession
of automobiles that crowded Broadway.
Thomas watched her as in dream.
His shyness, which had been choked
back in the police station by his wrath,
returned thousand-fold and clutched at
his throat. He felt that something was
expected of him.
II ,OOK here, he essayed bravely. d
can't thank you properly, but you've
done an awful lot for me-
"Don't mention it, she replied. "But
the next time a girl announces she's en-
gagged to you, don't look as if it's such
shock. It's not complimentary.
Thomas blushed.
at was little sudden" he admitted.
Il know" she said But there didn't
seem to be any other way, when he began
talking about your hair.
"My hair" said Thomas
Katharine nodded. Suddenly she turned
to him frankly.
II was afraid he might begin investi-
eating, and / wasn't sure" Her voice
died away.
Sure of what?' asked Thomas
Nothing. she replied hurriedly Shall
we go back to the dinner?"
81 couldn't face them just now" he re-
piled, with something like shudder
"lt's been an awful day
There was something appealing about
his face, and Katharine patted his arm
comfortingly with her free hand.
"Cheer up!" she said. "I'll drop you
at your hotel, and you'll feel better to-
morrow. This is it, isn't it?"
He nodded. Now that they were to
part, he realized how much he wished he
might see her again. He might ask to be
allowed to CALL but, after all, what right
had he to force himself upon her? 1t was
up to her: if she wanted to see him again,
she would say so.
Katharine drove up to the curb in ST.
lence, and waited for him to step out.
Thomas made final effort.
Il don't know how to thank you" he
began, but she cut him short
at was nothing" she said briefly. I'D
have done the same for any one"
The fact that she was hurt lent slight
curtness to her tone. He might at least
have asked to call. Thomas, catching the
note, was effectually slenced.
Good night" he said a little stiffly,
and stood, his hat lifted, his hair brilliant
in the street light.
Katharine started her engine. But
something in Thomas's eye, certain
wistful look, made her pause. She leaned
over the wheel toward him.
"If-if the police should give you any
more trouble, here is my card,' she said
and was gone, leaving bit of cardboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

THOMAS walked slowly toward his
hotel. He felt inexpressibly lonely,
and it seemed to him that he would give
year of his life for the sight of familiar
face. AS if in answer to his wish, he en-
countered his one acquaintance. 1t was
Langdon, the lawyer who was in charge
of his case. Here was some one he knew
and who knew him. Thomas touched
him upon the arm.
"How are you?' he inquired with pa
thetic eagerness. Il haven't seen you for
several days.
The lawyer shook his hand cordially.
Funny | should meet you!" he OBJ
served. Il just called you up at the
hotel: they said you We're out some
where | was hoping you might come to
dinner with us tonight. My wife is
anxious to meet you. It's an informal
little party. Can you Gomez"
Il should be delighted" Thomas de-
clared, and Langdon nodded.
"All right he said. "Well expect you
at six-thirty.'
Thomas walked brskly to the hotel and
entered his room. He caught himself
whistling. He dressed with care, and took
car with the feeling of child going to "a
party. Suddenly he thought of the girl
who had sat beside him that morning.
He was filled with an intense desire to see
her again and explain. With his mind
still running upon the theme, he left the
car and mounted the steps of the Langdon
residence.
Behind him a man loitered and noted
the number of the house in a little book.
The other guests had arrived, and his
hostess led him into the room, pausing
at the door for the conversation to cease.
A girl, seated with her back toward them,
was recounting some adventure of the
day, and her voice came to him:
"You ought to have seen his hair! 1t
wasn't brick-red--it was tame-red; it
was as red as-as-" Her eye roved in
search of a smile, and fell upon Thomas
where he stood in the doorway, his hair
blazing gloriously above the somber
black and white of his evening clothes.
She stopped suddenly and blushed. The
rest of the company rose and stood smil-
ing. To them it was only the usual sort of
polite social tragedy. She had been
speaking of red-haired young man, and
young man with red hair appeared.
But Thomas knew 1t was the young
woman of the street-car, and she was
gazing upon his altered person with a sort
of dreadful fascination. Mrs. Langdon
noted the look with some surprise.
"You have met before?" she inquired;
and Thomas, in his turn, grew hot.
IL have never had the pleasure!" he
declared hastily, and was introduced to
her forthwith.
She was, it seemed, Katharine Ferris,
and from the other guests he gathered
that she was young person of some inn
portance. Thomas answered the polite
questions of his hostess with absent
minded inaccuracy, his soul filled with
longing to get hold of Miss Ferris, by hook
or crook, and explain why he, of all men,
had gone hatless down Broadway, clutch
ing red-headed infant.
DINNER was announced, and his time
came. He was placed next her at the
table and almost before they We're seated
she turned to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

mistress with ill-concealed excitement. In
a strident whisper she explained, and not
word of the explanation was lost
"Its policeman, ma am she said !;
"and he says there's a man here, a fellow
with red hair, who's wanted bad at the
police station" Her voice sank to a
blood-curdling whisper. "He says it's for
kidnapping, ma am. Shall tell him he's
here?"
Thomas rose hastily from his seat.
as it-er-is it a message for me?" he
inquired. al was expecting one."
Mrs. Langdon seized the opportunity
gratefully.
al think some one wants to see you at
the door," she said. perhaps you'd like
to talk with him."
Thomas left his seat with something
very like groan.
"Yes," he said. "I-perhaps I'd better
talk with him.
LIE left the room, and was crossing the
hall when he felt touch on his arm.
He turned and saw Katharine Ferris be-
side him.
"Look here" she said Il don't know
what you've done, because fate seems to
be against your telling me, but can see
you re in some kind of mess. Mr.. Lang
don can't very well leave his guests, so. if
you like, I'll go down with you to the
station and identify you. I've got my car
at the door"
"Youre an angel" declared Thomas
fervently. Il don't know how to thank
you"
Don't try" she said. you'd much
better spend the time in telling me who
you are. 1t might help when it comes to
identifying YOU"
"Im Thomas Sturdivent HILL" he told
her; "and I'm from Boston,"
Skip that" she said. 81 guessed as
much"
"I'm an architect, he added, "and I'm
out here on business"
She nodded. "All right I'll do my
best. "Where is the officer" she asked
the maid, who was lowering nervously in
the background.
Hes out here, miss, she replied.
"And he says if the gentleman doesn't
come out he'll have to come in"
Katharine started forward.
Come" she said, and together they
faced the officer of the law. He had no
objections to going to
Al 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

objections to going to
the station in an
autom bile, and
climbed into the rear
of the roadster.
They drew up be-
fore the police sta
ton in silence, and,
still wordless, faced
the man behind the
desk. At sight of
Katharine he rose
hurriedly.
"What have you
got to do wit it?"
he inquired.
Katharine beamed
upon him.
There seems to
be some kind of mis-
Ia e." she said. 81
have come down to
identify Mr.. Hill"
The officer snorted.
"Mr. Hill" he said.
Hes a grand Mr..
Hill, he isl" He
turned to Katharine
with an attempt at
paternal interest.
"Now, look here, little
lady, you don't want
to get mixed up in
this. He's fooled lots
yours before now"
"How?" inquired +
The officer pointed
"That," he declared
the neatest little kid
He's the one who pull,
hold-up and carried
The NJ York police |
a year; and now
eve got him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

DINNER was announced, and his time
came. He was placed next her at the
table, and almost before they were seated
she turned to him.
stop this awful suspense." she begged.
"What We're you doing with that baby?"
Thomas blushed holly.
"a woman gave it to me at the thea
ter, he began.
"Why on earth did she do that?" asked
the girl.
at didn't belong to her." explained
Thomas. "She-she didn't seem to
want it.
"But don't see" objected Katharine.
Suddenly she paused Through the
house pealed the persistent ringing of a
bella bell that rang with steadfastness
of purpose betokening important business.
Conversation languished and, at the APP
pearance of servant, died away en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

Third Ave. cor. l22d st. Open
2i6-2is West l25th st. Evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Craft Pick Up Crew-Cook
Who Jumped Without
LifebeIt Missing.
WIND BLOWS BABY
INTO PASSAIC RIVER
Body Not Recovered - Auto,
Cranked by Blasts, Jumps
Curb and Fells Woman.

A seventy two mile gale which swept
down on New York and neighboring
cities from New England at noon yes
terday left death in its wake.
The tug James McDonough, OF the
Carroll Towing Company, was swamped
by huge wave off Forty-third Street,
Brooklyn, and sank in less than a min
ute. Evein Andersen, the cook, who
jumped overheard without life pre-
server, has not been seen since. His
mates fear he was drowned. Captain
William Fitzsimmons and other mem
bers Of the crew were rescued by pass
ing craft.
In Paterson, N. j., the wind picked
up Helen Bracn, two years old, and
blew her into the Passaic River. She
was playing along tho bank a mile
above the Passaic Falls. Though the
river was dragged for several hours,
her body was not found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
SHE HURLS BACK RING;
SOME ONE ELSE GETS IT
When Reconciliation Occurs Sne
Calls on Police.

Leonore Kempner, Of 116 East lloth
Street, is engaged. Leonore has tenn
per. Leonore once had diamond ring.
Last night she appeared at the so
Branch Detective Bureau and said that
she was engaged to Or. Benjamin
Rosenwasser, Of Union Hill. She begged
that detectives find one solitaire dis-
mond ring valued at $500.
On the night of April II, as she tens
the story, she and her afianced mad
disnute in the vestibule OF her nome
Miss Kempner lost her temper enc
ended her TRADE by taking of the rihg
he gave her and throwing II at hlm'
Then she ran on upstairs.
Last night there was reconciliation
wont you wear your ring again
?" DR.. Rosenwasser asked her. .
Certainly" she replied. give 1t
back 20 me"
81 haven't got it," was the reply.
Three minutes later Miss hempner
was on her way to the nearest police
station. Detectives Kahn and Leonard
are looking for the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

Always reason for the marking down Of goods w da
3 d9 stsSG d Of d hS6 Inc
Some tim. ago needed frost coat. etc Seeded cor
~ sgs5G9s A? y and 5 f Boad%sy ae5 where
made ia5rSassR PqT S ysTy best p men Inn
80 ss. ' x h d s ai'd not 0i ' Aad you
ala e g:s ?? n s i ': key
S.y @a s f BS' i. '' doesn't P' !:S S9 E:
waach wanted their satisfied and fitted they couldn't
fit him themselves rather than the risk Of subsequent
i IN ie and its standards brcadminded policy
Possibly but seem to b. such c y9oes ' S
Passengers forbidden to ride on pattern foa s 3an t
1 PAM Gss1eS astoupdns people
''"P %sSu5 'B Bss their inability comply
ss5 Such ''yp S%S i6Ers
Oh that's just 1nterboroqeh playful little of ameoang
rgors of travel by dash Of hunor
' ss. s s s on as 2.t 1s. 'S p a hing
f on icng Us1ess 20 he fact that
Of ~ one is TEMPTED 70 s s,t I oi bcr a., tfe same te Such
poSre. gnbabe sentimental fellow. ~vsiyst Joe who looks
the ire the dear Ola as INC case may
Again What II Velvet sell tobacco his poetic eyes
b orb dsiee cacaa,ed TO rouse tho ire Of any frcspccng
smoker See how this listens your Appetite A
yuY Gre up eyery II you have any respect FOR The
dryel along Winding reference tidy
any 6ay This paronziHS SHY p'cr reminds Of
SGHFs r red lin" and tstsa ~has the
which be sa.DsSsS Of s' aonS OF so%" 3d.
rs put i to the ,e,, by sending generous sample whcn
,.m 'hG MIXTURE sed l. and ever since 'h INK there
william O. STEVENS
for one kind Of advertising else om bgby
pa aa~Ts are far off the track, which possible In the
himself doesn't smoke however Inc N' VISOR declines to commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
goethe Z
g e:zAd!Ns01?2;MS
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Aoam''

has ente oi
rn. ,.,d.r. Primarily wal intended merely to .'p''
,h h,n Of .r.ins from the gostsnd hang bell on 'n'
, Bu, now il so. beyond mere Identification 1t embrace,
human nature study of both sheep ard goats To-" arc nv
70 ,.,. For every printed in this department a
f.. .,r,r,nee,-pessant o. unpesant-wth sdve''''' ~
m.reb.nd,e excepting only patent incidence Tho ir'0o
..,d s2 co. PAYABLE in merchandise OF any tribune
, For the mos, imp each month 'peei' p'
81 $50 90 payable similarly, will DO awarded Name p"n'.o
,,bb,d-,, you prefer be signed or we wil not
49, ., Ind N. prize order. Address, The Advisor Inc
Tribune New York
Item. % H 7ssins 70" S ''Is .s :.f S
% Sf s., which SOME s ssr f5
as naP does .h mot % s 6a n aep
in itself may be an t or Of the rather given the d
esemeats his publication black eye cH Hey RA1sE
appeals to The d AdV o The as po o1PT f te% against
that the Poultry Association appoint IN b ed
Item moFazss E ID c fac at according
GOS contained misleading copy there would be other P0u'
Journals op s5 f Saws y Rddy the Mug asleep Ws f
bench his watch oo s EXIT G4t Of the next guy dat
The editor IF don't cPf oToGSei before the
gUy does their adherence to creed when mas nov
respectable with age
About ten years writer purchased from S's 5Tf esg
K gS55an sSd f fTso speH matter no" dam
aged Nb TG t to 5h?' s had become s de%t s
from some forgotten The edges where 6ep gn then
Thin q Of they Rc guarantee shop where GTG9iSg
s. f. 5 sSaid 9 Will f have tx
sSS4 4s: charge there 20 coR RssTi That's
H. LroC ~
Mr. Cones miess faith in the endurng quaiV o 'n ar
guarantee 10 have been Jul uHeu' ''eP''NN"''' $780,
must be pretty nearly record
a ss s4yaa IT r 5a f b. SI6 5a%
advance In that nos!hg
their and small loaf Is
sold By them at four cents Vheit e's"'N''' ''N -
here a cents
ounces Tor elgnt
contained than
Loaf while reality II contains Tess oe
decided could be produced and sofa al
do Deng dohe even
cents put
o old OF hve cents
Gems TO Butler getting great advantage over
ms cusVilt's, MARCELLE PAQUIN
of for sc myth according to ne tribune
awaiting the outcome OF test case
their product with the net weigh
falls from to ounces snort oil ue
nj and ounces short OF pounds
make the fact remains tha buer
of before its strict enforcement ana prints
Inc net sight Of each loaf on the wrapper
the clipping has greatly interested
omeh a { s first class example OF honest mcr-
chandisng refec a spirit OF falr dealing ID.
Advertising from any geographical quarter which serves to point
That of the Dan 3 OBren Company
~ Srrnqd Mass example frank and honest marked down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Auto on Rampage.

Mrs. Frank Roth was run down and
badly hurt in New Brunswick by a
runaway automobile set in motion by
the wind. The car, which had been
standing unoccupied in Albany Street,
ran up on the sidewalk, smashed
through the windows OF store and
struck Mrs. Roth as IL reboundcd.
A baby carriage a block from the
place the automobile went on ram
page was caught by the same gust Of
wind and carried nearly block.
Though it crossed an open manhole
and dumped out the twins who were in
it, neither was hurt.
A timber loosened from the roof Of a
house being built al Grand Concourse
and Fordham Road, The Bronx, fell on
Alfred Brooke's head as he passed. He
was taken to Fordham Hospital.
Richard Fay, of Brooklyn, was pass
inc So Park Avenue, when brick dis
lodged by the gale fell on his right
hand and broke II. He Is in Flower
Hospital.
Store Windows Smashed.
Mrs. +. Tebrodt, of 25 West l20th
Street, and George b. Holden, of 1874
Webster Avenue, were showered with
glass from a broken show window as
they passed SOB Fifth Avenue. Though
painfully cut, neither was seriously
hurt.
Jacob Goldstein, Of $50 East Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

Street. was struck By falling piece OF
cornice in front Of IS East Third Street
and slightly injured.
Wind shattered a store window in
Elwood Street. near Broadway, and
some Of the fragments struck Mrs.
Mollie Batzenmeyer, OF 526 Second
Avenue. She was taken 70 Washington
Heights Hospital.
The Weather Bureau recorded the
velocity Of the wind as seventy-two
miles an hour for one minute at l2:2O
o'clock and at forty miles an hour the
next minute. II was the stitfest Apr!
breeze on record, with the exception OF
the eighty-four-mile blow on April 20
1912.
Atlantic City, April ls.-This resort
was swept this afternoon by a Sky
mile gale which caused considerable
damage and probably fatally injured
one man.
Reginald Ware was painting a house
when the wind blew down the scaifold'
throwing him TO the ground. He was
badly injured.
A small frame house was blown down.
hut none OF the occupants was injured.
In various parts Of the resort windo"s
we're blown in and chimneys blown
down. Few visitors ventured out on
the Boardwalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

probably Of little interest TO the read
Ts clipping has greatly interested
class example OF
sinc.r Of fair dealing Do
Advertising from any geographical quarter which serves to point
dom That of the Dan s. OBren COMPANY,
Snrnrfd Mass example of frank and honest marked down
,GoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
WILLIAM q. STEVENS.

OhGo4py The moral be that Of product Gala
one ta Of Advertising and another for some highly
pa au-w6 are Tar off the track which
@ Oh tobacco yocabu however The Advisor declines commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Store Windows Smashed.

Jacob Coldstcin, of $50 East Third