davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

gled and asol,ue-taintod black coat
l3d e,eu tre interest on the ma
..nal debt Meeks could not have
watched So more closely Every
uue 1uuc would quicken or retard
G-r pace Nesss would an once ac-
lumm9d.'. his stride 10 hers stick
ila close 20 her elbow.
The girl was In despair she had
planned 80 cleyerly this kidnapping
Of The coat She had worked out
her mad scheme 20 the tiniest atom.
And now. through the duty.spnse OF
one -'up.d policeman. she had lost
lar battle
% bad seemed q simple thing 10
go fo' headquarters. dj lu.sed as a
man. to pass herself Of as tailor,
20 .err. Tho coat. and thus 20 de-
Hr.yr the police OF the only clue
THAT could connect her with the
VAILED Woman once she could
ulie the co1t .n brr own home she
would bo safe Wholly safe
And uor-Vhat was she 70 90?
She could not escape from this uor-
ous.plastcr policeman Clad in this
awkward masculine attire, she could
not hone TO 1utun him The night
was too brilliantly moonlit for her
10 dodge him in The darkness.
what was 10 be- done? To her
iever,d senses 90 seemed az though
he wore beginning TO watch her
with q vague suspicion added to his
former watchdog zeal.
June could have aept. through
heor despair
She had % crazy impulse to at
tack him with her Nalacca cane. OF
trying t1 beat him into senscles-.
ness She even drew or her gloves,
20 as to- WELD the stick more pow
crfrlly
Rrt almost al once she saw the
stark folly OF such a move The
man was fully six feet tall. lie
/ booked strong and niry ~ her
first blow, he would undoubtedly
wrench the cane away from her aud
club her with his nizhtstick More.
over. The spectacle OF a civilian o..
tempting 10 thrash policeman
would be certain to draw crowds
and probably other policemen.
She was helpless. despairing And
with the blind instinct OF the des-
pairing she unconsciously turned
( her steps homeWard
/ From The business district, she
and her companion nov came out
I into ono of the residence sections
There were fewer people abroad
here. bat the moculit spaces were
/ larger and there were no alleys or
/ dark joorways into which che could
hopo TO dive.
where does this cutter OF yours
I live. ANYHOW. Dummy" he police
man VAS asking "tie must do his
/ cutting with solid gold shears. n
he lives up IN this region There
amt house around here that don't
/ rent for an easy clghr thousand q
wear Aud those that ain't rented
belong to millIonalres. Where are
/ you steering me?"
June paused. uncertainty This
farce could not 20 on much longer.
Meeks was beginning 70 grow sus-
/ piclous There could no longer bc
any doubt ot that The girl looked
about her In desperation.
A quarter block ahead; the boule-
ward split into "Y" At the left it
continued az lts present level AZ
! tho rieht ran = niEnt OF 40 marble
steDs. leading downward to ter
raced avenue ono tier below thc
! boulevard ON the city's hillside.
And then. as ever of late IN her
moments of dircst need. an Inspiva-
tion which. a Week earlier, could
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
HOLLAND PUTS
BAN ON RUBBER
Britain Now Expected TO Al
low Shipment
There

THE HAGUE. Jan. ga royal
decree was Issued today f0rbidding
the future expectation or rubber
It's aim was 10 cut on exports 20
Germany. Great Britain, 10 is un-
derstood. viii reciprocate by order
ing 10 further interference with
Shipments ~ rubber 10 Holland. In
the past rubber cargoes have been
held up until it vas proved conclu
sively that they we're not conNgned
20 German agents IN Holland
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

Il Is said that since the war broke
out the French have had difficulty
keeping up the supply Of good light
wines. OF which formerly they par
took so freely. and that the alleged
French addiction 10 alcohol is being
disproved by the unwillingness OF
the people 10 use wines OF inferior
quality.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
FLEES SHERIFF
AMID BULLETS

rHEsANGSG. Mich. Jan 2s-
Facing a serious charge preferred by
Miss Lila Niber. ]. Newton White.
q welIto do young farmer living near
This village. escaped amid a shower
% bullets from Saginaw sherif's Of
acers who came 70 arrest him Tues
day He was sin ~ large this
rnrn.nE
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO
SALOONKEEPERS

The Rev. Eli J. Forsythe chal-
lenged the saioonkeepers 20 come
clean up on him. ard TO make their
complaints personally IN Tuesday
nights meeting in the big taoer-
nacle. He called them yellow dogs
biting at your heels and saloon
hounds
II vas Salvation army night
and the officers OF that organization
Joined the members Of the Forsytbe
party IN personal work among the
candidates for conversion. and the
number was % at the finish
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
PATTENGILL
is KISSED BY
TEACHERS

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan 26.-
H. Il Pauengili of Lansing was
Kissed at the ST Clair teachers in-
stitute which he conducted here.
Monday. when he asked for volun-
teers 20 eject Miss Walsh, OF Al
gonac. who refused 70 remove her
hat Miss walsh remained through.
out the meeting and so did her hat
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
MAN DROPS DEAD
WHEN MOTOR CAR
SPEEDS PAST HIM

Heart failure caused Frazer West
colt. 20 years old. OF Walkeryille. 70
drop dead Tuesday afternoon az
Kildare and DeyCnshire rds.. Walk
erville, when an automobile passed
him without warning and a high
speed. Police are hunting for the
driver Of the automobile Mr Wesf.
colt had lived in Walkeryille for
Eve years For 80 years prior 70
that he had been an official Of Mol
sons bank. Kingsville.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
J. B. HENRIAN.
FORMER DETROIT
RESIDENT, SHOT

CLEVELAND, Jan. Z5.--J. p Hen
rion, president OF the Mentor Knit
ting Co. WAS shot through the body
BY some unknown person while SIT
ting in his Office In Mentor. suburb
OF this city. about noon yesterday
Employees returning from luncheon
found him lying unconscious No
details Of the shooting are knoVn.
Al the PainesYiIe hospital Hrnrion
is not expected 20 recover
Henrion was born in Detroit and
resided here until he moved 10
Cleveland le wears ago. He was for
years associated with a.. kroiik a
Co. A sister. Or Matilda VI Nehls.
dentist, lives at No. SO Hendrie-ave
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

never by auv possible chance have
occurred 10 her Indeed, even nov,
she found herself dazedly marvel
INK at it-reyoltin1 at the idea IL
presented yet oddly powerless 10
resist h
Once more she took mp her for
mer brisk stride the grumbling
Meeks close behiud her ~ they
cane 20 the work Of the boulevard,
she halted again.
Well" grovlcd Mccks, which
way now ?"
She pointed down the long flight
~ marble steps. snowy in the vivid
moonlight The man hcsitated She
glanced al % and saw the reason
His eyes we're fixed in stupid won.
der AZ the right hand With which
she Was pointing. on the surfac'
of the hand glcamel the Red Circle.
mcrcilcssly distinct In the cleai
light.
June caught the policeman rough.
ly by the arm with her other hand,
pointed again toward the terrace
beneath them. and started down the
steps al run.
Fearful of losing sight Of ths
precious coat, the policeman also
broke into a numbering run, protest
ing
Hey go easy there What's your
hurry Want me TO break my
neck7'
Even as he spoke. June planted
her feet Grmly on one broad step
aud came 10 an abrupt standstill.
Npeks could not check his oWr
speed as suddenly So he plunged
ahead stcp or two.
As he numbered past her. the girl
deftly swung her stick; holding II
by Tie ferule end The crook handle
caught Policeman Meeks neatly
Ground the left ankle.
At the same instant, June brac"d
herself. and ierked backward with
the stick.
Il was a trick she had seen hockey
players use. when the referee was
not looking. Always il had worked,
10 a charm. but never before As
completely as now.
Policeman Meeks' six feet ot
height and Policeman Meeks' one
hundred and seventy pounds OF
weight. driven on by HE impetus.
shot forward into space, HE balance
lrretriovably lost
Policeman Mceks' body smote the
stairway about six steps farther
down. bounded In air; missed
step or two. then struck the stair
way again and proceeded 10 roll
rapidly down the remaining twenty
four steps; stopping only when, ~
the bottom. II rolled into a stone
bench with a force that drove near
" every cubic inch Of breath ont
OF Policeman Meeks' inflated lungs
For hare half.second the pa
trolman lay there, half-stunned and
broathlegs. Then he scrambled
groanlngly 20 his feet, sore all over.
Before ne was fairly of tho ground
he drew his revolver.
A glance above showed the white
stairway was empty. Limping
swearing. moaning he hobbled up.
ward 10 the boulevard above, pis
tol iu hand.
But at the summit. the street On
/ both directions lay vacant ond a.
! lent under the food OF moonlight
Gone" croaked Policeman
Mecks. sull catching his breath with
difficulty Gone An now wotIn
hell will the chief say to no, Lord.
but ! sure mus, a. been born on
Friday"
! ITO BE Continued).
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

only One "BRomo oUlNlNE"
10 got Che genuine, call FOR full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUf
NISE Look for signature Of r. W
GROVE Cures q Cold IN One DAY.
25cs--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

CTo Be continued,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

Goods White Goods Wash Goods Linens Rib
bo Embrodeies disable lengths will piled
center ais
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
P|MPLES RUIN THE
BEST COMPLEXION
Why Endure Them When Cuticura
Will Quickly Remove Them2
Trial Free by Mail.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not
,Snly most valuable for the treatment Of
pimples, blackheads, redness and rough
ness, dandruf and irritated scalps, but
their great mission is to prevent such
conditions. Cuticura Soap used exclu-
sively for the toilet and Cuticura ONT
ment occasionally as needed keep the
skin and scalp clean, clear and healthy.
MY face and neck were ruined with
pinples and blackheads. The pimples
were hard and red, and would itch and
burn so badly l could hardly sleep at
night When l scratched them, erup-
tons as large as d pea began 10 come
on NY face, and was ashamed TO 20 out
doors. My whole face was disigured.
q had been suffering about FIVE weeks
before l began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. A free sample gave me
relief 50 bought more, and one box Of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment completely healed my face. "
(Signed) Andrew Hurd, I Maggie St,
Montgomery, Ala, April 6, 1915.
For Free Trial by Return Mail ad-
dress postcard: 'fCuticura, Dept H,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
RICHMOND MAN DECIDES TO
LOCATE IN LAS CRUCES BANK

Mesilla Park, y. NJ. July al. F
Lewis. nephew of Rev. Hunter Lew IS
who recently came here from Rich
mOnd Va, and who was expecting %
stay here a short while and tnen IouI
Arizona and Colorado, has taken a
position in the First National bank
o. Las Cruces He Will Occup- tie
position till the return of Fred Lemon,
who IS now in the federal service
Prof Bruce Sage. who was formerly
dean of the engineering department Of
the New Mexico \ < N. college. has
left for California, accompanied by his
family.
Charlie Strickland has been ap-
pointed to the position Of assistant
superintendent OF the buildings and
grounds department Of State college.
Chas Weir has gone 10 Organ to work
in a mine
Prof. Hiram Hadley spoke at the
Teachers institute in Las Cruces on
The Rebirth Of the Counry Schoo. %
Edward Lester, OF Mcsilla Park.
agent for the Overland automobile.
has opened in Las Cruces a salesrOOm
for that car. In preparing the room
for occupation manager Lester will
provide road maps and information
for tourists There VIII also be COM
Portable rest rooms
Claude 2. Henry, of the class Of
1908. has assumed charge OF the Gulf
Refining company headquarters in the
Overland building in Las Cruces
Mrs Allen RicketSOn and family are
moving TO the Sage house on College
Misses Ruth and Gertrude nyland
have returned from Cloudcroft. where
they have been spending a short vaca-
ton
Miss Alice Stewart is in AIbuquerdue
her brother. Hubert Stewart.
county agent OF Bernalillo county. and
his family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
BILL FOR IRRIGATING MESA
ABOVE YUMA is REPORTED

Yuma. Ariz-, July 27.-FavorabIe re-
port has been given by the house COM
mittee on irrigation on a bill providing
for the irrigation of the mesa lands
above Yuma. the cost betrayed by sale
Of the lands to be benefited
These lands are of especial value
through the fact that they are frost
less and especially VII adapted to the
growth of citrus fruits and early vege-
tables. The soil is light. but excellent
and the land is level and convenient
to the city and to transportation. An
other legislative bill that concerns
Yuma is the fact that in the much
pared buildings and grounds bill is an
appropriation of $4,000 for purchase OF
a public building site here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
j. 4. SMITH To
RUN FOR SHERIFF
Republicans To Nominate
Former Postmaster; c. B.
Stevens May Also Run.

Republicans are planning to put out a
complete county ticket Saturday night
with the exception OF candidates Tor
Judge OF the Bath district court, county
tax collector, county surveyor, superin-
tendent OF county schools and justice OF
the peace in precinct No. I, place No L.
Referendum ballots are being sent out
bv ". H. case. secretary OF the county
committee ana the candidates viii be de-
cided upon Saturday night when mass
meeting will be held at the courthouse
The Republicans expect TO concentrate
their efforts on three offices which they
saw they have good chances OF eleetln3
in November. One of these Is the Office
OF sheriff Tor which former postmaster
J. 4. Smith has been selected. The he
publicans saw that the former post
master Is one OF the strongest men III
1b,4 comfy and that ne would run good
race against Seth Orndorff. I. b.
Stevens will be run for county treasurer
against A. X. Webb. An effort VIII also
be made 10 elect a county commissioner
from precinct No. !, which Is the Ii Faso
precinct Either C. \. Bassett or l; D
Stewart Will be named on the Repuoh-
can ticket for this place and either OF
H.
elected If they consent TO make the race.
To Oppose Dudley.
J. D. Hubbard viii probably make the
race against r. NJ Dudley Tor the legls-
Iature to represent the 18th district
while L. s. Goen will probably be the
nominee against R t. Thomson Tor the
legislature from the 18th district e.
A. Kinkel viii make the race against
nudge p. r. Price for Judge OF the 41st
district court and F. G. hnolenberg OF
A. q. Foster viii be named Tor Judge OF
the 65th district court against Ballard
Coldwel.
For district attorney H. R Gamble Will
probablv be selected to make the race
against iudee Leigh Clark. L. H Davis
Is slated for county Judge on the Repub-
lican ticket against L. B. McCllntock
and I. !. Robinson viii run against W
H. FRYER for county attorney. james
Nash Is on the referendum ticket for
county clerk against W. D. Greet while
j. D. Bukey has been placed on the
ticket for tax assessor against John
Cain while J. c ROus viii run against
G II. Mckinney. ". J. Cox Is also on
the referendum ticket for hide and AMI
NAL inspector against R W Love
For Justice of the Peace.
". W Wallace viii probably nun
against A. J. Hall for justice OF the
peace. precinct 1, place No . For con-
stable 7. F. Caplinger viii make the race
against Lon Garner in precinct No /
while N. I. Cadwallader viii be noml-
mated for county commissioner OF pre-
ciDct No. . against George Pendel and
his supporters claim he has a good chance
to win. c. f Kellogg has also been
placed on the ticket for commissioner in
precinct No. 5 against Henry l. Herring.
CAPTAIN Boelke. OF the German avia-
ton corps. formerly ran an elevator In
New York city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
DIPLOMATIC SECRETRIES TO
BE CALLED COUNSEL0RS

Washington, D. c., July 27.-Here-
after secretaries of American embassies
will be known as counselors- This IS
provided in a section of the annual dip
lomatic bill.
President Wilson Wednesday sent to
the senate nominations of the present
secretaries at London, Paris, Petrograd'
Vienna, Berlin. Rome and Constantine
pie to be counselors. The president
also sent nominations promoting Il
other embassy and legation secretaries
and naming the following new secre-
taries, without assignment:
Williamson s Howell. jr-. and Robert
V. Maverick. san Antonio, Tex; Ferdi-
nand L Mayer, Indianapolis; Stokeley
Y. Morgan, Camden, Ark; R Henry
Norweb, Elyria, Ohio; Lithgow Osborne
Auburn, y. Y; Benz. J. Thaw, Pitts
burg, and Vim. s. Van Rensslear, New
York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
AMERICAN BARONESS IS
OPPOSING BRITISH ORDER

London. Eng, July 27.-After having
been arrested as an enemy alien for
having Travelled more than five miles
from her home without d permit. bar
oness Bettina Won Hutton protested IN
police court THAI she was not a German
but American born
she explained that she had been di-
vOrced from her German husband eight
years and had lived in England ever
since and that she believed she would
regain all her rights Of her American
citizenship when she returned TO
America The court adjourned the case
until the baroness could obtain counsel
The baroness Won Hutton formerly
was Miss Betty Riddle Of Pennsylvania.
After her divorce from her husband she
appeared on the stage in London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

W-NIcan collections, see Lee Newman
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
POULTRY SHOW TO BE HELD
AS PART OF FALL FESTIVAL

4 poultry show viii he held at the
International Soil Products exposition.
The Fl Paso Poultry association is plan
ming 10 have a representative exhibit
this fall at the fall festival
John ". Webb. president of the as
ISOLATION, Will call a meeting of the
members soon and further planning
for the exhibit win be done
4 large prize list is to be offered by
the exposition officials and exhibits
VIII come from several states I'm the
union. The eXpositiOns poultry exhibit
last year in Denver was a decided sue
cess. 1t was held under the auspices
of national organization of poultry
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
NntIcc 10 the PnhIic-

We warn the public from negotia--
ing any checks or drafts signed Banco
De Sonora ;. A. BY A Arredondo and
z. Armada, issued in HermosiTo. So
nora. Mexico, on the Sherman National
Bank of New York. as said persons
are unknown to us and not authorized
to sign for our Institution
BancO De sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

Your Telephone Is Tor your conven-
fence. Use it TO the best advantage
when YOU want an Automobile or Taxi
cab. Telephone $500. Prompt Service.
Reasonable Charges
city Service Co.
Baggage too. -Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
DON'T Be BILIOUS.
HEADACHY. SICK
Or C0NST|PATED
Enjoy lifel Liven your liver
and bowels tonight
and feel great.
Wake up with head clear,
stomach sweet, breath
right, cold gone.

Take one or TWO Cascarets tonight
ana ENJOY the incest Genuest liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever exuerienCs,5
Wake M feeling grand. your head Will
be clear. your tongue clean. breath
sweet, stomach regulated and vour
liver and thirty feet of bowels acttJ-r
Get box al any drug store now md
get Strengthened up by morning. stop
the headache, biliOusness, bad colds
and bad days Feel fit and ready Tor
work or play Cascarets do not gripe
sicken or Inconvenience you the next
day liz salts, pills or calomeL They're
fine,
Mothers should give whole Cascaret
anytime TO cross. sick. bilious or fever
ish children because it viii act thor-s
oughly and can not injure.-Adv. X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

II sticks to the ribs-our feed for
cows and mules. Southwestern Fuel
and Feed CO.-PhOle 81. 511 y.
Ochoa St.-AdW.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
PLUMBING CONTRACTOR BUSY
WITH INSTALLATIONS

Heating and hot water supply sys-
TENS as well as plumbing of different
kinds are being Installed in a number
of industrial buildings and residences
by r. o. O'Brine, steam filter and
plumber, of 1877 Paxton street, this
city.
With the early days of Fall not so
very far away, there will be a great
demand for the services of the
plumber who is little more particu-
lar than the average plumber, and
for that reason, Mr. O'Brine antici-
pates an unusually busy season.
Mr.. OBrine is we'll known in the
plumbing business as we'll as by the
general public of Harrisburg and his
services as well as that of his assist
ants is in great demand because he is
a little more particular than the aver
age plumber regarding the way his
work is done. When he finishes a
Job 1t is finished right and it is not
necessary to call in another plumber
in short time to go over any of his
work. Anybody who is contemplating
the services of a plumber would do
well to have Mr.. OBrine figure on the
job before letting the contract for the
reason that when the work is done by
him you are assured that it is perfect
In every Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
THE POLICY WITH AN APPEAL

A policy which, If properly pre-
sented, should have a very strong ap-
peal to most men, is the Perfect Pro-
lection Policy of the Reliance Life In
surance Company of Pittsburgh, for
which j. S. Santamaria, with offices at
710 and I'll Kunkel Building, this city,
is local agent
A policy at the age of thirty-five
years with annual premium of $101
insures you for the following benefits:
In event of natural death, $4,000; in
event OF accidental death, $40, 700, and
in case of sickness or accident. $25
weekly indemnity is paid.
The above gives you an idea of just
one of their many different policies
Larger or smaller amounts may be Sc
cured and the premium would be in
proportion. The price of these policies
fits to-day's demand for maximum life
accident and health protection at mini
mum cost.
If you are thinking of taking any
insurance it would pay you to drop
Mr.. Santamaria a card, giving your
name, age, occupation and address,
and he will gladly send you further
particulars of the policy and cost best
suited for your requirements.-Adv
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
STRIKE SETTLED

The strike that extends back many
years into history and has caused un-
told physical suffering has at last been
overcome.
Until very recently there was a
motto, Strike while the Iron is Hot
This saying came about when the
blacksmith was compelled to Strike
while the Iron was Hot" in order to
make a weld.
This sort of striking, however, is
now a thing of the past. If your auto
cylinder, or auto frame is broken or
cracked, or a part of machinery, a
piece of cast iron, brass, aluminium,
or any other kind of metal is broken,
cracked or needs filing up in any
way, we will weld or braze it without
the old blacksmith's motto.
Our work is done in the most mod
ern way by OXy-Acetelyne process.
Call the Harrisburg Welding & Braz-
ing Company, S0-SS South Cameron
street, Bell phone 455-M, and we will
be pleased to talk to you with refer
ence to the welding of that casting
that you had thought of scrapping and
replacing with a new one.-Advt.