davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-16
MODERN DENTISTRY

If you are in need of a set of teeth let me talk with you. Having the latest equipment and methods, my dentures give absolute satisfaction.
 DIR. c. D. CARTER, Phone 8, Douglas
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
JUDGES PICKED
TO HEAR ORATORS

A strong list Of judges has been
appointed by the general committee
In charge Of the Detroit oratorical
championship contest to be held
May rs for young men and women
under 10 years old. The preliminary
contests will begin the FIRST week
In May. anu no entries will be re.
ceived after April 80. On recon-
mendation by William ". Bolles, IN,
originator OF the contest plan. the
following have teen approved to act
as judges: Judge Alfred ). Murphy.
Judge Alexis c. Angel. Judge Ar
thur J. futile. Judge JefYries, Prose.
cutting Attorney Jasnowski, James
Schermerhorn. Rev. NJ, 8. Rice, Mrs.
Clara b. Arthur, Mrs. II. II. Ash.
baugh. Mrs. Chaffec-Noble. Mrs. Don.
aid c. Gordon. Mrs. Underwood,
Miss Jessie Chase. School Inspector
Congdon. Alex. J. oroesbeck. John
L. Dexter. +. @. Dewey. and the fol.
lowing high school principals and
teachers: Central high. Principal
Mackenzie. Mr.. Mann, Mr.. Stocking.
Mr.. Barnard. Mr.. Thompkins. Miss
Flora l.. Anderson: Eastern high.
Principal Bishop, Mr. Sooy. Miss
Marsh: Northwestern high. Princi-
pal Miller. Miss Albert, Mr. Burritt,
Mr.. vanDyke. Mr.. Brennan; West
ern high. Principal Morse. Miss
Henze. Mr.. Weir. Mr.. Porter. Mr..
Hickok Cass Technical high. Prin-
cipal Comfort Northeastern high.
Principal Novak: from the Univer'
sity OF Detroit, Rev. FIR. Nash and
Mr.. Preuse.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

Mr. Henry Peck don't see how
you manage to have money in you
pockets so early in the morning.
Mr.. Peewee--Eyery night / stun (,
bill into a rip in my coat.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

en- from his safe. the preceding day.
He had no great hope OF being
able TO persuade or bully the men
into giving back the, money 10 him.
But he swore mighty oatn to catch
The woman who had robbed him.
Farwell's bloodshot eyes swept the
street in search OF taxicab In
which he could pursue the fugitive.
HE saw none But he saw something
almost as good for his purpose.
Alongside the opposite curb lounG-
ed mounted policeman. chatting
with a passerby. Farwell ran across
and seized the officer by the arm.
Ibid you see woman ride past
here a few moments ago?" he de-
handed
why. yes," returned the patrol
man. wondering at his interlccutoTs
excitement. 81 did. | didn't take
much notice of her. except that she
rode mighty we'll. Shed gotten past
me before saw her ls--?"
she has robbed me" interrupted
Farweii Catch her, She turned to
the left 1t the third conner. She's
riding slowly. You can catch Up"
His last words we're drowned in
the chatter OF hoofbeats as the po-
liccman put his horse to a gallop.
His horse rounded the corner
thre blocks above. scarce siacken-
ing his mighty stride. At a distance
Of several hundred yards ahead. the
rider, saw June jogging along in
letsurely fashion. And he bore down
upon her.
The girl. as she trotted home ward,
heard behind her the hurrying hoof.
beats Of horse hardridden. She
glanced back And che understood.
Her lazy steed was sts rtlcd into n
wild plunge by welt from the rid
ing crop across his flank Ana the
race was on.
The SRI was far lighter than me
man Who pursued her And she was
practiced rider BUt her horse. a
snowy mount and vell.gaited. was
net q racer Despite the difference
in weights, the policeman gained
ground
The pursuer was scarce A quarter
block behind. In another few min
utes, az most. he would overhaul her
There was also the danger that some
other mounted officer. coming from
opposite direction. might cut on her
retreat.
To her right. only a block away,
ran the park. II she could gain that
in safety, she might perhaps be able
10 give her pursuer The slip, some
where in its winding bride path
She heard the man shout
Halt, In the name OF tho law"
and again. Halt. or I'll fire."
(To BE Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
81 ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

received with nois, JOY by th'
employ es. Gordcns warning To then
had been their first hint that Ear
well might not keep his word. Sine
then. days had passed; and Their,
was no sign OF the promised diyi
dends Wherefore. the earlier dis
content had merged into the present
mass meeting.
From the buildings entrance, Far
well watched the gathering OF the
men in the yard. He knew well
enough what was up. And ne scowl-
ed. as fragments OF the spokesman 5
speech came TO his ears.
Al last, as he was about 10 20 into
his Office. Farwell saw ths spokes-
ran and two o. his audience detach
themselves from the group and walk
toward him. He understood the OH
ject OF their visit
His right hand slipped into the
pocket OF his coat, and his fingers
closed about the cold butt Of pistol
that rested there.
The men drew near, Al sight of
their employer. they matted. glance
Al one another, and then stepped up
10 him; taking of their hats as they
came
Mr.. Farwell," began the spokes'
man. neryously clearing his voice
as he spoke. "Mr FaTwell. We are a
delegation from the hands. chosen
chosen 10 ask you il you mean to
make good on your promise 10 share
profits with US. We"
No" said rarwell, coolly. Il don't
I explained that. In the notice | had
the janitor tack up on the work
room doors. -
Then. you rotten crook" roared
the spokesman, losing mold OF his
temper. What do you mean 10 io,"
Just this" answered Farwell.
Before the others could guess his
intent. his left fist caught the
spokesman. flush on the point of the
jaw, and sent him spraying.
The stricken mal scrambled 10 his
feet. His two companions at his side,
he sprank like an angry dog at Far
wells throat. But the three men
stopped their rush, almost in mid
air; rs tt, factory owner flashed
out the pistol from his coat pocket
and leveled IL at the foremost OF
them.
There was al instant pause: as
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

| the foot of the attic stairs wa.
heHrd TO open. Mrs. Travis voice
| called:
'who is up there. Is it you
Yana?"
June's light laugh broke In ON the
query. Seising Mary by the hand
the girl ran to the head Of the stairs
and began TO descend them. drag
cling the terrified nurse along with
her.
tits only Mary and l." she called
gayiy. I'VE were rummaging UP
here for some lace I thought left
in a trunk. But 1t isn't there. And.
just as we were starting down hit
against the old hatrack OF grand
papa's and knocked II over Did il
scare you? I'm sorry"
While she talked she reached the
bottom OF the stairway. Releasing
Mary's hand. she threw one arm
about Mrs. Travis shoulders and
whisked her away to look At some
pictures OF a new car She had set
her heart on.
Next morning, June put on rid
ing habit. ordered her saddle horse
brought to the door in half an hour,
and then shut herself In her own
den.
Taking from a drawer the big
packet of bansnotes she had stolen
from Farwelrs safe. she counted
them carefully. Then she sat down
at her typewriter and pounded out
a half dozen lines. Addressing a
large envelope. she put the typed
sheet into ii and stuffed the sheaf
Of bank notes In there. too. Sealing
the envelope. she trust il into the in
side pocket OF her riding coat. and
ran downstairs.
June turned her horses head to-
ward the section of the city where
stood the Farwell corporations fac
tory. II was not savery neighbor-
hood. AZ best. and this morning II
was even less peaceful than usual.
For the bulk OF the Farwell en-
ployees were gathered In the big
yard OF the factory holding an i'm
promptu Indignation meeting.
Silas Farwell's failure to keep his
word about sharing with his men the
profits Of the concern was the theme
" their spokesman's harangue. The
COOPERATIVE Profits" plan had been
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

- Vss.u nloOsi4AC a. INit DSnJanin'
near Indianapolis.
The Thirteenth division Is made
up Of the Wisconsin guard. mobiliza-
ton point, Camp Douglas; Mime
sofa guard, mobilization point. Fort
Smelling; North Dakota guard. mo-
Utilization point. Fort Lincoln; South
Dakota guard. mobilization point.
Redneld, and the Iowa guard. mobil-
ization point Des Moines.
The Fourteenth division consists
OF the Colorado. Wyoming. Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri guards, with
mobilization points mt Golden. Che
enne, Fort Riley. Lincoln and Ne
vada, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

War aepaInS..t oulcRais nave -
ready decided on points OF mooiliza-
ton il II becomes necessary TO call
upon the national guard To aid In
hunting down Villa The guard is
organized into IL divisions, Fifth TO
sixteenth, inclusive. the numbers
one 10 four being reserved for the
regular army.
Mobilization would start In the
west and middle west. The Eleventh
division. made up OF the Michigan
and Ohio guard. would assemble at
Crawling. Mich. and Columbus, .,
The Twelfth division. composed OF
the Illinois and Indiana guards,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods sarsrpzriIa
Which Renovates the elooJ.

That tired feeling that comes Q
you in the spring, year after year. IL
a sign that your blood lacks yitality
lust as pinples, boils. and other
eruptions are signs thar IL Ia impure /.
and IL IL also sign that your sys-
tenn is in a low OF rundown condi-
ton inviting disease. N is warn.
ing. which II In wise 10 heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar
sapariIia. This old standard tried
and true blood medicine relieves that
tired feeling. II cleanses the blood.
gives new life. new courage. strength
and cheerfulness. II makes the rich
red blood that will make you feel,
look. eat and sleep better.
Be sure 10 get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II embodies the careful training, ey.
perience. and akill OF Mr.. Hood. a
pharmacist for fifty years. In its quail
lily and power to cure.---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

Poppea What do YOU mean by
playing the fiddle while all Rome 10
ailamc?
Nero--Theres nothing in this
monarch stuff. so I've already secur
ed 40 weeks solid booking in vaude-
willie as the fddling emperor
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

~ tnapDy stun" order
n @uot - eAsy and you'll
G - tfeaA That's always
V1ys Buf come any rough
~ ~, end yOuIl always
- - G6no vim ! bucketful OF
IooaruDhor that. So don't
~ 1ny more. HUH" he
r. oont<nnDt. ~You're q
y r. - ta1kin' TO me a III
% 49, - you Why. you
- ~ the same Dew. II you
~ ain't just take u look Al
y opoke no caught her by the
HIT ana torc away the loose
1--we from the hack OF her
- Red Circle blazed into
.ypne tcrs herself free from
-. just - Mary sprsns for
W ~ s4scus her darling from the
Wcuneu broke into fierce
HI psSan's deep voice cas-
y 1900 and drowned their
" Il singer.
6ny r1ght here. my lady he
~ ~ 10udly. And you'll see
<Iu lqok care Of II you don't
\ 1tyou ~ 10 double-cross me,
o1v = goin' 20 know all about
- dauGhter Get that"
$1,000 horribls old grinnins
II CT! - shrilled Mary. I've
i G1c&uFss a. Judas Iscariot; |
~ t9o q them ever looked
= Y ~ evosy single one OF them
- ~ exactly hike you! And
~ ~ yea1r n1thy paw on my |
1 ~ ~ npeak one other word
6 IN claw both your Shiny
HI
y hunAefcIasp cath Of rage,
y toWard the dauntless lit
|iI HI not struck aeainss
$3.50 Nj rack which was
(o ~ and was proppei
Nm !. r6sounding crash,
n ~ tAck. dlsIpdgins In It's
e NJ and ! bracket-
IA ~ u ]2{@- "a q d e. y !. !. = - - - 4
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

Resi- accepted Jack last night.
BELLE feared as much. When /
rejected him the night before he
said he would do something desper.
ate.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

No matter what man has done.
the world soon forgets him unless
he keeps right on doing.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
PRISON HEADS
PLAN TO FIGHT
LABOR BILL
From a star Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, March 2i.--War
dens and representatives OF Michi-
pan prisons were In conference here
Monday preparatory to appearing
before senate Interstate commerce
committee. Wednesday, to protest
against convict labor bill. Those
here are John A. Robson. Ionia pris.
on: James Russell. Of Marquette.
and Edward Frensdorf and Nathan
Simpson, representing Jackson
prison.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Fined 50 Pounds Of Coal.

Fined SO Pounds Of Coal.
The Joseph McAvoy Coal Go. was
tined 80 pounds OF coal Monday.
by Justice Jeffries, and ordered
TO deliver II Walter Dupuis.
OF No. i26 Nineteenth-st. Du-
puts charged the company had de-
livered him coal 20 pounds short OF
weight, and Judge Jeffries told the
coal company II II wonld deliver 80
pounds plus the 90. Monday after
noon, he would suspend sentence.
Printing--the plain neat kisd--thst
II vight-T1mes Jeb Dept.-Ma1n SB1o.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
A|RSH|PS ATTACK
COAST Of ENGLAND
Three Zeppe|ins Drop Thirty
Bombs, But No Casual
ties Result.

LONDON. July 20, 2 p.m.-Three
Zeppelin dirigible balloons participated
in the raid early this morning on the
east coast of England, it was officially
announced this afternoon. There were
no casualties.
One German airship proceeded inland
for a short distance and dropped two
bombs at the side Of a railway. The
Zeppelin then proceeded to an ad-
joining village, where eight bomb BIS
were dropped. The missiles fell in
fields and roads. where no damage was
done. The Zeppelin cruised about for
twenty minutes and then went off in
a northerly direction toward the coast
Reuters correspondent at Amster-
dam reports that a Zeppelin flew over
Sluiskil, on the Dutch Belgian border
going in a northeasterly direction It
was fred upon by Dutch guards.
This is the first German airship raid
on England in twelve weeks. Misty
weather favored the Zeppelins
The official statement regarding the
Zeppelin raid says:
Three airships raided the east coast
between midnight and 1870. Thirty
two bombs were dropped in Lincoln
shire and Norfolk. There was no ma
terial damage and there were no
casualties. Many other bombs are re-
ported to have fallen in the sea.
were in action and succeeded in driv-
ing OF the aircraft from their OBJ
jective. The raiders appear to have
been seriously hampered by fog"
Evening star., 1916-07-29
ANOTHER NOTE TOPORTE
ON ARMEN|ANS IS LIKELY
Reports of Further and More Severe
Atrocities Come to State
Department.

Information that Turkish atrocities
upon Armenians are more severe than
ever has led the State Department to
consider making new representations
to the porte. No reply has been re-
ceived to representations for the same
purpose made by the United States
more than a month ago.
Russians are in control of virtually
all Armenian territory, and the Ar
menians reported subjected to new out
RACES are those exiled in the Mesopo-
tamia and Arabian districts.
Laid to Russian Army Successes.
In official quarters here today belief
was expressed that the increased mis-
treatment of the exiles was partly due
to recent Russian military successes
against the Turkish forces. Some Ar
men1ans are reported returning to their
native country from Russia behind the
Russian columns.
Apram l Elkus. the new American
ambassador to Turkey, is expected to
take UP the question Immediately upon
his arrival at Constantinople. He will
leave this country August II, travelling
through Germany and Austria.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
EXECUTION OF STIELOW
HALTED AT LAST MINUTE
Court Grants Stay in Case Of Con-
victed Murderer, and Prison Is
Notified by Phone.

O6sINING. n. Y. July 2e-As Charles
=. Stielow was about to Start for the
electric chair at the state prison this
morning the prison authorities re-
ceved word by telephone that Supreme
Court Justice Charles L. Guy had
granted stay OF execution until IL
o'clock tonight.
Stielow is condemned to die for the
murder of Charles Phelps. a farmer.
and his housekeeper, Margaret VOL
colt, at Medina. n. Y. in July, 1915.
Justice Guy said that SO many papers
had been submitted to him during the
night in defense of Stielow that he
did not have time to examine them be-
fore the hour set for the execution.
Stielow's friends contend that men
tally he Is scarcely the equal Of a
seven-year-old child.
They asserted also that an alleged
confession was wrung from him by
thtrd-degree methods. Gov. Whitman
declined to intervene.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Still sweltering at Duluth.
HEAT WAVE ON WAY.
Relief Brought by Hudson Bay
High" Not to Continue.

Continuation of the excessive heat
now overspreading the central part of
the country until tomorrow and its ex-
tension to the north Atlantic coast
states was forecast today by the wealth
er bureau. The Hudson bay high"
which brought some relief throughout
the northeastern part of the country.
is losing its force before the torrid
wave from the west. and temperatures
VIII, r,se throughout the east tonight
and Sunday.
From the plains states eastward the
heat wave today held, sway. It's in
tensity sent temperatures up ranging
from SO to 102 degrees at various points
in those states and in the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys and the upper lake
region. The Hudson bay high" brought
temperatures slightly below normal in
the northeastern states, but the heat in
those states is expected to return dur
ing the next twenty-four hours
Forecasts of weather for the week be-
ginning tomorrow were announced to-
day by the weather bureau as follows:
South Atlantic and east gulf states:
The weather during the week will be
partly overcast, with temperature near
or slightly below the seasonal average,
and with local showers in coast dis
Evening star., 1916-07-29
FRANCE MAKES APPEAL
TO WORLD OPINION

! PARIS, July 29.-The French govern
| ment has formally appealed to the
sentiments of justice and humanity of
the neutral countries and public opin-
| ion in all nations in behalf of the in
! habitants of the invaded cities of
| northern France, who the appeal says
have been taken from their homes and
transported to other regions. where
they are compelled to work in the
| fields.
Through Spain. acting as intermedi-
ary, France already had protested to
Germany against its action regarding
these civilians, but the protest was
unheeded. Germany, according to ap-
peal, attempts to justify the measures
taken by her because of the attitude of
Great Britain in rendering more and
more difficult the feeding of her popu-
lation. This action, however, the ap-
peal adds is inadmissable. as the
blockade of the entente allies is a reg
ular act of war and there is nothing
in The Hague convention which au.
thorizes such action on the part of
Germany.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
TOMORROW

"IMPoRTANcE OF UNCLE SANS
LATEST PURCHASE, THE
D4NIsH WEST INbIEs"-
Some facts about these islands
10hich you probably haze neuer
read before. A great hdrbor for
United States bdttIeships.
"AN EQUINE EQUATION" BY
ELMORE ELLIOTT PEAKE-
An unusual piece of fiction rs-
lating to horse race. II you
haze drop of sporting blood
in your Deits you tutH spend an
interesting half hour toith this
story.
"GERMAN WAR PRISONERS IN
FRANCE"-HoW the republic
treats her thousands of prison.
ers captured on the fields OF
battle An unusual article from
q nep vietopotnt.
"WARNING: DON'T FOOL WITH
THE POSTAL SERVICE"-A
feD tips to the man 11ho acould
take risks. Ingenious methods
of tracing letters.
"RoMANCE OF BOY WHO WILL
HAVE HIGH EST RANK
AMONG THE ENGLISH NO
BLES"-LittIe Earl of Arundel,
tohose eighth birthday hos Just
been celebrated, toiH occupy
unique position in England.
! "DREAMERS"-At ttoo-page spread
of pictures of persons toho, in
their day, toere characterized
as dredmers, but toho made good
toith a vengeance.
} "VACATIoN DAYS AT WASH
4
GROUNDS"-Thtrty recred-
tion spots in the District for
children. Games, folk dances
and n,Nsic.
a RINGER IN THE GRACCHI,"
4 new SHORTY story by SEW
ELL FORD-ForPs popularity
Increases Nth each contribu-
ton to our Sunday Magazine.
( DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE ASSISTS IN WORK TO
BENEFIT WOMEN ON FARMS"
-Money-maktn0 schemes that
haze received sanction of the
government.
"THB GIRL BEYOND THE
TRAIL" Another irstdlln,ent
of JAMES OLIVER CUR
WOODS fascinating romance of
! PLANTs The MULE IN THE
UNITED STATES ARMY
Lessons from, the tcdr in Eu-
rope. One thousand fue hundred
trucks on the Mericdn border.
Why the mule is losing its
place.
"ECoNOMIC RECOVERY OF
FRANCE DURING THE GREAT
WAR"-CHARLES M. PEP
PER says the French hare no.o
regained their old position In
the aoorlds trade.
"DREDGE KING OF THE KLON-
DIKE"-FRANK G.. CARPEN-
TER visits man toho rules
forty square miles of gold-bear-
ing earth.
"THE FOUR LEADERS OF MEN
WHO RUN THE COUNTRYS
TRAINS"-An interesting fea-
ture regarding personalities
back of great railway organisG-
tions.
"ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION TO
REVIVE PERSONS APPAR-
EMILY WNED"-A timely
article of the ttoo methods used
in this toork.
"BEST CLOTHES IN THE
WORLD ARE SEEN IN THE
UNITED STATES" - ANNE
RITTENHOUSE says this coun-
try leads in putting forth most
beautiful garments for toon,en.
Facts about the styles this sea-
son.
IN THE
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star., 1916-07-29
FAIR SEX PREDOMINATES
IN STAR PICTURE SECTION

The fair sex predominates in
the planogravure section of The
Star tomorrow. In addition
there are pictures from Europe's
war zone, as we'll as scenes of
general interest.
One page is devoted TO wom-
en- who are prominent in the
social life of Washington.
Then there is another entire
page given over to photo
graphs of favorite motion pic
ture stars.
For those who are planning
to leave on their vacation
photographs from two popular
summer resorts probably will
prove interesting. Nor is the
base ball fan neglected, for
Walter Johnson, speed marvel
of the Nationals, is shown, as
is Also Walter, jr.
In addition to the pictures al
ready mentioned there are
others of timely interest.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Mrs. Thomas W. Palmer Dead.

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-Mrs.
Thomas W. Palmer. widow of the late
pnted States Senator T. w. Palmer
of Michigan. died of pneumonia at her
home in Great Neck, Long Island, last
evening, according to word received
here by lifelong friend of the FAM
lily. Mrs. Palmer was seventy-seven
years old and lived in the east for
several yearAs "A.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Mexican Cabinet Changes Rumored

MEXICO CITY. July 29.-Repeated
reports of cabinet changes are uncon-
nrmed by government officials. ANY
changes that may be made. according
to rumor. will not materially affect the
personnel of the cabinet. Portfolios may
be transferred to expedite the great
press Of departmental work
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Balkan Railway Line Cut.

ATHENS. July 29.-The Sofia-kos-
tendil railway line has been cut by
the explosion of bomb. according to
reports received here. 1t is added
the bomb was placed by an unidentified
person or persons. q
Kostendil. Bulgaria. is forty miles
southwest of Sofia, the Bulgarian
capital --1 -
Evening star., 1916-07-29
NEW MILITARY CAPITAL OF THE NATION -

Fort Sam Houston most important military CEN
ter in the country. Point from which military destiny of
the country directed Don't fail to read this story in
the Special Features section of The Sunday Star.