davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

r JUDGES EVERETT SMITH AND JOHN f. JUREY,
candidates for reelection. opposed by Milo Root and
George B. Cole
There is issue against either Judge Smith or Judge
urey in this campaign and generally speaking they average
we'll alongside the other members OF the King county bench
They be said have merit than judges
who have already election in the primaries.
There distinct the other hand. against Milo
Root, former judge OF the supreme lie denies
that he permitted railway attorney write tho opinion III
the of Harris against the Northern and claims that
his resignation under fire due TO illness
committee OF reputable attorneys OF the most
worthy in the published correspondence between
Judge Root and that attorney 10 show the corporation DID
write the opinion The committee found that Judge
Root used railway passes Roo, says this before the
anti-pass law effect However the consu
ton always prohibited railway passes since Washington
altho punishment had been provided till the
legislature acted. high OF ethics would have pro-
hbitcd Judge Root from using railway at ANY time
The fourth candidate tho field George b. Cole is un-
doubtedy able lawyer and good citizen The IS true
Judges Smith and urey and there appears good
putting them off the bench and putting either Judge Root
George Cole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN five MINUTES.
"Pape's Diapepsin' Makes
Sick, Sour, Classy Stom-
aehs Feel Fine.

Time IT, In five minutes all
stomach distress viii go. No indi-
gestion. heartburn. souInesa or
belching OF gas. acid. or eructa.
lions OF undlgested food. no dizzi.
ness. bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsln is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stom.
achs. II In the suroat. quickest and
most certain indigestion remedy In
the whole world. and besides II Is
harmless.
Millions OF men and women now
eat their fayorite foods without
fear---they know Pape's Di9pepsin
will save them from any stomach
misery.
Please, for your sake. get large
flfty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on be-
ing miserable-Iife is too short
you are not here long, 80 make
your stay agreeable. Eat what you
like and digest II; enjoy II, with.
out dread Of rebellion In the stom.
ach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In yonr
home anyway. Shou'd ono Of the
family eat something which doesn't
agree with them, or ~ case Of an
attack OF Indigestion. Dyspepsia.
gastritis or stomach arrangement
at daytime or during the night. IL
IL handy to give tho quickest, sur.
est relief known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

these with our fair guest"
Your prisoner. you mean"
Indeed. Mademoiselle. We are
bound TO detain you. Yet. II your
tale proves true the tables may
quickly he turned 80
My tale" IN marked surprise.
4 have tod no tale
"Of watch I am fully aware,
yet surely sou have one worthy
our ears. It's rot like gentle.
woman to ride alone these FTem.
lsh roads without a reason. Twill
be easier far TO tell the story TO
mo thsn 10 the duke OF Cumber.
land--he IN rough old hound"
There Is no need why should
repeat Il TO either" she responded
shortly. "'Tis no crime 10 DO a
French woman. nor 10 ride. Your
men have searched me and found
nothing
The captain. laughed
Let that be as II may" he an.
swered. IN seeming good humor.
Come. Mademoisclle. the chair is
yours. Dora and viii share the
bench"
She did not move. You mis-.
take. Monsieur: choose my com.
many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
CHAPTER ~.

I heard Albright give an order in
a low tone, and then all WAS still
save for the mumbling OF voices out
side.
I dared not reveal myself to the
lady in the silence for she might
be startled into crying out and be-
tray us both. II the newcomers
entered and got into conversation,
then the attempt could be made.
Yet, much as ! longed 10 serve
her. what aid could ! give? ! was
only a fugitive myself. lucky thus
far TO escape discovery. Whether
fell into the hands Of the French
or the allies the result would be
serious even though I was soldier
wearing the uniform OF France. II
I had deserted the colors IL was
only 10 save my own life. for SAKE
would never forgive, and my only
chance was TO tell my story 10 Louis
XIV. The king had once pledged me
his favor. and ! would ask II nov.
Presently the door below opened
noisiiy, and several men came In.
their swords clanking. They fell
on the wine and food and "
soon iabbering away. Now was I'll
time TO make myself known.
"Mademoiselle," ] said softly In
French. do not cry out. or be
frightened. am a friend"
She gave one quick gasp OF as
constituent.
Monsieur. where are your she
questioned. 80 low | barely heard.
Here" and | moved slightly 10
where the reflection OF light gave
her a dim glimpse OF me.
who are you-a Frenehmany"
Not by birth. yet a soldier in
the army OF France"
"of what command. Monsieur"
Royal Irlandais."
"Oh. an Irishman." as though In
relief. Il have met those OF the
Royal Irlandais-the Count Dillon,
the Lord Clare"
You have met those7" ! asked
in astonishment
Il spoke without thought. Mon
sienr. But surely there Ia no harm
for me 10 confess ! have acquaint-
ance with your officers. Why not7'
Because ] overheard your con-
versation with the Englishman,
when you named yourself Henrietta
valois. the daughter OF the Commits
sioualre at Cambria"
and IL failed TO tell the IL
IN II a. crime? What Is your raN
Monsieur
a volunteer lieutenant"
"Ah' let me see: have heard
Lord Glare explain the grade. Ills,
II mistake not. a position OF honor
given 10 cadets OF good family.
You bear a name theng"
Not ons likely to mean much
TO you. Mademoiselle. My name is
Arthur Shea. cadet OF the house
Of Berwick"
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

"Ay' but could you do better
Tho am only a Captain Of Guards,
yet they call me Lord Dalhousie In
EnRlsnd. and Dorm here has an eas
tate IN Kent. with a castle on II. =
She turned her eyes from the
one face to the other.
You are ranked as gentlemen
Ia your own country"
The captain bowed
fia not questioned
Then why not act the part here.
MeEsieurf am woman alone.
! will no. say Of gentle blood. but
OF reHpectahility and there are
those who would draw sword for
me"
"Ay, know that beyond a
doubt Prithee' would do II
myself: what say you. Dorm
That | would rather enjoy the
exercise responded the lieuten.
ante It's A week. or more. since
| crossed blades In quarrel"
with best OF excuse" Albright
laughed. for tbs that length Of
time we have been on scout. with
not a cowardly Frenchman 10 be
seen. Mademoiselle. perchance you
could tell us where they have gone
for cover2"
"Perchance could. but will
not"
You are a fool them" he retort.
ed angrlly. by Cad, you think /
arm hard: walt till you front the
others. I'm In command here
Toll me your tale. and. II Il be
possible. III let you ro-ay, I'll
send an escort with you. Is that
fair offer enough"
The change In the man puzzled
her. | could see that by the little
frown between her eyes.
Weir growled Albright impa-
uentiy.
What is Il you wish to know"
"Your name and residence.
Mademolsclle; why you were en-.
deaYoring 10 ride through our
lines AZ night. and who the man
was that was Killed"
And II ! answer I 20 freeg'
THAT must depend" he laughed.
You say ! am no gentleman. Ma
dcmoiselle: but, by Cad am o
soldier"
Very well. Monsieur: VIII try
II you be even that" she replied
quietly. determined on her course.
Il am Henrietta valois. a maid OF
Cambria. daughter OF the Commits
"a
Albright shook his head. lis
not a town have ever seen-a
French yiiiage7"
ITO the fouth ten miles" her
face Frightening. Il was at Donai
with my aunt Madame D'Estelle
when the news came that my
father vas shot by the AuEtrians
and the man who rode TO tell me
vas our servant Francois La
Barge lie knew the road. and
would guide me back. We rode at
night. and were unchallepged until
we met you. II was Francois La
| Barge who was Killed"
"'Tis a sweet tale" commented
Albright mockingly. did we not
chance TO recognize the innocent
servant. Saints alive, the fellow
was our prisoner three days ago,
but escaped US"
There was the tramp OF horses
hoofs without. the challenge OF a
sentinel. and the gruff sound OF a
voice speaking German. Both Of.
flcers were instantly on their feet,
and. at a word from Albright Dorm
slipped through the door into the
darkness.
The captain swore. staring at the
girl. who had also arisen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
gether ia the opening
CHATTER III.

AHAf fh III.
The lady stepped first across the
threshold. he man. Dorm. no doubt.
from his officers uniform. pausing
20 clos" the door.
She " wrapped In a long gray
riding cape. with hood drawn 40.
iiug. az 81. halted IN the fuil glare
OF the freight. abe pushed back
the eoncealiuk hood with white
hand Where. before. had seen
that face. those dark. dIsdainful
eycs. that mouth which seemed 10
smile even in its anger
! could not remember where !
had seen the girl before. yet the
faeo fascinated me with its strange
familiarity tantalixing memory
Was IL merely a resemblance 20
some one elseg
What new indIgniiy is to be Of.
fered me nov. Monsieur. she
asked in French.
Meme whatever" and tho OF.
ftcfr. suddenly aware OF his grace.
ieas posture. stood mp. We have.
by the fortunes OF war. come into
possession Of food aud wine. and
root. It's our pleasure to share
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
as..:.:,::::.. .:
.:::.i,i:,.,..,,.:s.lu.ii...a:..:...::..:.
A Novel,
A Week


ny ~. George, detachment o.
Dutch" he exclaimed. Little as /
think Of your story. II will not DO
Tor them 10 find you here They
are ecavenger wolves Walt-ah.
have 81 Dorm Will hold them there
a minute. Up the ladder with you
10 the loft. draw It after"
The lady stepped 70 the foot Of
tho ladder. She fully recognized
her danger rude as these English
had been. Dutch or Austrian troops
would be infinitely worse.
/ drew back silently into The
deeper shadows. The light stream
ing 40 through the opening en-.
abled me 10 see her. az rhe beI1
over and drew % the light Lao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

TT MILLER, who died at San Francisco recently owned
IL. empire California Nevada and Oregon land TAX
ing the Central California valley he could drive his
herds Of cattle from Arizona Oregon and each night
his land Experts said his lands totaled H.
$4,000 about hundred ryfourth total
Of the United States proper.
Man called land animal which is somewhat of a re
Election other annals No other animals are
stupid to permit OF their number hun
bred hirty OF that upon which the lives Of all depend
Cheer up We learn the price OF sailed peanuts will
advance
Th>res democrat President Wilson's COM
mission investigate the workings Of the cghhour day
Will Candidate Hughes make issue of this?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

A CCORDING to the tencts 81 folks Thomas Mott
"A Osborne rcsgnng warden of Sing Sing. might have
been prison superintendent At any his methods
didn't appeal the who pull the political strings iii
New York We guess Osbornes ideas sprung just
generation early there They might be acceptable
OF the Mississippi today but they little ahead OF the
"ccnter OF Americas civilization"
Anyway, nc has sowed the seeds which must eventually
result in a rich harvest ii the soil be tre stony
As for Osborne himself. it have been worth while
have 900 OF societys file by and by
seize hand and from the depths of their unhappy
hearts God bless you for what you have done for us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

TIME contest for sheriff in King county lies between John
Stringcr republican. and Ed Cudhce, democrat Need
less The Star takes partisan OF the matter In
the judgment OF this paper. Srugce should be elected
The county needs the strength and energy OF like
Stringer who is the prime OF life Cudhce is an old
man. He sickly good portion OF the time he was
sheriff 1912 1914 and his record in office then shows
his failure grasp hold OF its duties OF yore He had
his hands serious labor troubles due irresponsible acts OF
gunplay by his deputies He faced recall fight which
prevented only by court interference.
Cudhee. moreover. did TO for sheriff He
was coaxed by democratic leaders Cudihce weo
do and has occupy his time In his last
administration he spent very little time in the shes office
Moreover, the and dry situation needs to be CON
sidcred The county needs vigorous TO take active
hold OF affairs himself Striugcr is the He has had
many years experience deputy IT, marshal and deputy
sheriff He promises rigid enforcement OF the dry law we'll
as others stringer has lived in the community since boy
hood and his record good lie has the ranngand the
inclnaionto make the best sheriff the county has had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

ALLENTowS. Pa. Miss Matilda
Martin. ~. thinking a young TirI
ought to see something Of Tie world.
motored her daughter. Matte. 60.
TO New York. where they both saw
their first show.
ia Iordship had engaged a new
by(ier named Pat. A week later
M gave bail. and Pat had TO an.
nounce tho guests.
Hon. l.. Brown. Master Brown
and Miss Brown" called Pat.
This got on his lordship's nerve.
Pat, he said. pray be more
brief when sou have TO announce
people
The next arrivals we're Mr..
Grown. Mrs Crown. and Master
Crown. Pat waved hts hand TO
Indicate which direction they we're
TO take. at tho same time calling
out--"Fifteen bob"
WHY HE SUBSCRIBED
A collector OF subscriptions Tor
the Grassland fund once came
scross n farmer who was noted for
his meanness. To his surprise the
farmer at once consented TO sub.
scribe fully as large a sum as any
he had yet received.
Mr. Hardfist." he said. address.
ing the farmer. you are surely
very fond OF music to give so
much"
oh. yes" said the farmer
they're grand for soaring the
crows from ma 'tatles when they're
practisln.' an I'm grateful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Common Sense and the Presidential
Election


in their
it to 10 nstarc
aee
o o the
the
o "a a
A. matter OF fact is to
nanyye
man n not held the
is in the OF
the
time in conducting O The nat
OF
viucaEs ism andp o
&c
a lowerpl
is n a
is terrence bctwec polite andt the
n
needed
exchange for
cnigma
proposition
comm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
IT PAYS 10 ADVERTISER

=. ~ Conn OF Bethlehem, Ind
recently papefet Beech Grove
church. which ads much to the
church The Trimbie. KY. Demo
crai.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
Workingmen's Building & Loan
Association of Mo. Valley, la.

Do you want a home? Do you
want to arrange to pay for the
same on easy installments? Do
you want TO save and invest your
wages and money as hundreds
have done in Missouri Valley in
the past thirty years? Does the
merchant and the general bust
ness man want TO help his Gus
toners to own homes? Does the
retired man want to help build
up a city OF homes. Ii so join this
association and get fair profits
on your investment, reasonable
rates of interest OH your loans
and make this a "city of homes.
as 100000 others are now doing
in the United States. a6-eod-w
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
Notice..

| have remodclcd and improved
my vacuum cleaner and am pre-
pared To take care of your spring
cleaning. Will call for and de-
liver goods when work is desired
away from house.
All kinds of screen and repair
work. ALLOW me TO give you an
estimate ON porch screens before
the rush of screening season be-
gins. T. 1. TRACY. /
Az =.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

An Eastman Premo camera
given away absolutely free by the
State Savings bank. Call and ask
them about it.-a15
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

The Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church meets
with Mrs. H. l.. Aldridge on Third
street Friday at $3.50. Every one
cordially invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
Feed.

Mr.. c.. \. Puddy has on hand
cracked corn, bran, shorts, oats
and baled hay for sale at his place
at llo SIXTH street, just back of
lieallis old stand. phone 81 w.
pal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
Eventually a Buick.
Before buying investigate the
Raw enoc Oil stove, the old stand
by. l. Eoiin..AA-13.

The camera campaign wilt
close i'm "a few days. All those de-
sirino a camera free should call
and make the necessary deposit
within very short time. State
Savings baak.--a15
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

The State Savings bank has a
few more cameras left and will
give one to each new savings de-
positor opening an account with
$40 or more.-af5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

Lawn mowers 81. $3.50 and
~ l., G. Nincent-al5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
RAISING

With merchandise Of all kinds,
raising in price, we are still able
to offer you this exceptionally
good bargain--14 quart dish pan
for quarter Saturday at Pixies
Variety Shop. a12-13-i4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

LADIES.
You mover have too MANY dish
pans, do your You can oct
large size, ~ quart, gray en-
auael ed one for 26 cents Saturday
lt Pixies Variety Shop. at2-i3-ll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
FOURTEEN QUART

FOURTEEN QUART
Gray enameled dish pans, straight
sides, deep, a No. quality, CSC
Saturday at Pixies Variety Shop.
al -l3-l I.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
For Sale.

nv household furniture is for
immediate sale
ale Mrs. G. w. Colt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
A. Edgeoomb, Mayor Frank Tamlslea City Atty.
Geo. ne,,ouq, s r.. Williams, Clerk
CITY OF MISSOURI VALLEY

Executive Department

Valley, April 1916
the 1915 1916 April 1871
A,
Fund
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
TIVE Clubs Oct 81 u.
MAY ENTER KICK
wsshInston AthIstss Fall to en-
thuse Over Distance Event.

Washington athletes have had sew.
eral prospects In regard 20 cross
country runs and another 10 said To
be brewing. al 10 maintained that the
A. A. u. announced It's annual cross
country championship TO be held New
Year Day In Baltimore.
Announcement was made less than
ington runners here claim, and this
g. In Vi siation OF the :. A. U. ruling.
IL Is said.
Carroll IL thought TO be ready to
protest the Baltimore race decming
the notice OF the event too short for
adequate preparation. In the mean
time Baltimore has gotten out entry
blanks, announced the course, and
made ready for the race.
The local club was winner In the
recent ten,mile race held here taking
OF the team trophy. IL L. maintain sd
the Baltimore event was sprung ON
them without due notice, Baltlmore's
side IL not forthcoming At present
owing to protest made last year
when the Baltimore. event was run
over a short course and the trouble
which came out Of the arair Wash
ington men are loath to start things
again. Carroll Institute was sus-
tained In It's protest, but some club
members declare they have had
enough OF the continual intercity con-
Iroyersy.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
PANAMA DOOMED
Canal Zone Declared Ideal Place to
Train Ball Clubs.

Employees and soldiers on the Pan
ANA canal Eone. and no less 30 the
natives OF the Republic OF Panama
are crying aloud TO have a major
league baseball team train ON the
s25, 900 grounds which q kind'faeed
government viii have completed kt
Balboa, on the Pacific side, by Jan
uary I. They are urging any and all
major magnates to give their place
the once over. and are advancing con-
vincing arguments In their favor,
Recently the Panama chamber OF
commerce, the organization OF busi'
ness men In Panama City, on the Pc
cIfIc side, In conjunction with the bus
mess men In Panama City, on the
Pacific side, In conjunction with the
business men In Colon, the native city
on the Atlantic side, through boo
Martin, sporting editor of the Panama
Star and Herald, invited Thomas -
Rice, baseball writer OF the BROOK
lyn Daily Eagle. and former sports
editor OF The Washington Times 70
visit the Isthmus and size IL up as
a baseball proposition, They had the
active support OF the canal Officials
civil. and military,
Rice has just returned and IL high
~ enthusiastic over the prospects. He
thinks the conditions at Panama, on
the Pacific side, are ideal for train
ing, and, what It's more to the point,
that the magnate who takes his hire
lings there will not only be able To
get In two weeks, or as much more as
he wants, OF guaranteed good wealth
er, but will get his expenses back.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
LOCAL MAN CHAMP
AT TRAPSHOOTING
R. D. Morgan, Of AnaIostan
Club, Made Longest Run Of
Hits During 1916.

While every one 10 summing up the
sporting achievements OF 1915. II Is
well to note that one OF Washington =
Bportsmen. u. ID. Morgan, a member
OF the Anaiostan Guh club. gained
premier honors for the year at the
traps.
Morgan made the longest unbroken
string OF hits registered during the
year. II, was In the westy Hogan
championships, held at Atlantic city
In September. that he broke 233 clay
birds without n miss.
Morgan started by breaking 100 In
row In the big event OF the day. but
was tied by Fred Plum. They were
stiIi deadiocked after a shoot.on Of
twenty. and another twenty was re-
auired to decide n winner. Morgan
broke all OF his and Plum missed one,
eliminating him.
This gave Morgan a run Of it0. In
succeeding events he brought the total
up to 233
Morgan iE n long-cxperienced man
with the gun. lie became n trap
shooter about fye years ago. hut
previously had gained a reputation
a. crack shot With the rifle. lie
came here from Alaska.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
HARRIS IS A FIND
Former Business Lad Makes Good
With Dartmouth Freshmen.

Harry Harris. former business cap
tain and quarterback, was the whole
show on the freshman eleven at Dart.
mouth. The HanoveriHns declare
Harris the find Of the season. Craw.
ford Carter In hts first attempt In
the freshman Intercollegiate cross,
country won second honors.
Eugene Ochsenreiter IL at Penn
State making good. Virginia claims
Lawrence Grayson and John Mackall
are varsity football material for
next year, both having made the
strong freshman. eleven this fall
Wisconsin thinks Well OF HardeIl, Gib
son and Donaldson, former high
school track stars here.
Bobby Hardell. Moseley and Rob
eTtson, Washington youths, are doing
more than well at Michigan. Right at
home here Washington boys are add.
ing To the Glory of the local colleges
George Washington Is supported In
athletes by number OF former
high school stars. Giblin, Pepper, Sci.
den, Culligan, Supplee. Cohill. and
Eckendorf. are all products OF the
Washington high schools.
At Georgetown cusack, who. by the
way, is captain OF the Blue and Gray
baseball team this season: Weller.
Gates, Maher, Griffith. and Capt. HaT-
~ Weidman. Of the track team, are
all local boys,
Maryland States football captain is
a former Central athlete, Besides
Oberlin are Brewer, Macdonald. Rich,
and Derrick, who are products OF To-
cal athletic teams.
Catholic University has several To-
cal lads making records on various
L. ans Caffrey and Cartwright on
the basketball team and Greer, Roddy,
Mckinney and Rooney on the football
team have earned their letters In the
past year.
Washington boys have indeed gain
ed signal honors on college athletic
teams. There are any number who
will be heard from during the year.
A fair share OF these lads have been
selected as varsity captains this sea
son. which is a true measure OF their
worth.