davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
No. 0234.
Extra Fine Fruit Ranch

If you are interested in . fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here
is just what you are looking for. TWEEN.
ty acres one mile from railroad town
in splendid community with church and
school privileges; all planted to apples
Of the best varieties, Jonathans, Rome
Beauties, Gsues and stayman winessr
in four tracts; great care was taken in
selecting and planting these trees The
land 10 choice in character and an extra
good water right goes with it: There
is q four.room house on the place and
about 5000 worth of tools go with the
property. The trees are in : healthy
and thrifty condition and are just com
ing into bearing, having produced their
first carload of apples this year. If
you are looking for place where you
can really enjoy country life and WOO
back your failing health among the
chickens, pigs, bees, garden and fruit
you need not look further. Owner is
a professional man in the city and
cannot enjoy the place a. he had
planned to do, without moro Of sac
rifice Of time than he can afford, but
it is just the right place for Someone
who can come here and make . home
Of it. This property has cost the owner
over $1,000 cash q checks win show,
but he has authorized me b offer It
st 5000 with . cash payment Of a1s5o
or upwards and time on balance 70 suit
buyer = eonvenienee, OF might sxehanse
for Denver property Of good vatus. aro
Nc. osss.a ooA % lt IabaIa tef
Here 10 9. excellent stock farm, 10.
eated on . good creek and night q The
sdSs Of i splendid frss rssss, 80 aerSs
uadsf etltvssio.yr Water Isit1s djudA'
esssd from ptivsts ditch & s.foon frame
house, absra lcsor . ehotssss palar,
chicken Sousss, gransty, small orssard
ana fitrawbsrry beds. Rursl1Aail ftats,
school nsss, telephone In house. sJsst
the place fos . inaa of nodsrsts nssAa
seeking W enter the seock tssinssa
100 Aefss Taksrit for 1880 but it's
. bsrgain at tha4. 1yp "a II an Hs D.
sse.1usIls sdA. J. DdCKeOM, raf
am yf oleawood springs, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

No. 1884,
SO acres. 10 acres in cultivation !;
about $50 fruit trees; crops raised are
fruit and vegetables; sandy loan; 5.
room house, barn and out buildings; /;
good water right; 4wire fence.
Price $500; $1,000 down and bal.
ance in two years. r-...
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

some chickens and tufksys; wagon,
buggy And harness. 6 ss q
Price, 5000 With . payment down
and balance q suit At per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Glenwood Springs Readers
Appreciate

To thoroughly know the virtues of IA
medicine you must investigate its work.
Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test,
and plenty of proof exists right here in
this locality. People who testified
years ago to relief from backache, kid
ney and urinary disorders, now give
confirmed testimony the re-
suits have lasted. Can any Glenwool
Springs sufferer longer doubt the evil
dence?
Mrs. V. J. Forman, 3O2 E. Sixth St,
Leadville, Colo, says: "From child
hood, was troubled by kidney weak
ness. Off and on I had backache, es-
pecially when stopped and overworked
and I suffered from weakness through
my loins. I finally began using Doan s
Kidney Pills and they made me feel So
much better that I took two more
boxes. The results were very salts.
factory' Statement given April,
19O9.)
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

opening in the middle. A sanitary
sleeve with Sits for the insertion of
the hands is fixed to this, SO that the
aperture in the bucket Is entirely in
closed during the milking operation
Popular Mechanics. tt
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

As acres. 43 acres in cultivation
about so fruit trees; crops are hay
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5.roon
house; . good barn and out buildings;
fine water right; 4-wire fence; VI
mile to loading station and school
large horses, mule, l colt, 100 chick
ems, pig, ! calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; t3.7oO down and bal
ance to suit at per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
No Kidney Trouble Now

OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mrs.
Forman said: "I don't have any kid
ney trouble now.'
Price SOC, at all dealers. DOM sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Forman has twice publicly recon-.
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; 13.700 down and bal.
ance to suit at per cent interest.
No. 1891 ." 't,.' 20"
80 acres. Gs acres in cultivation:
crops raised are hay, grain and pota
toes; good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; . No. l water right;
4.wire fence; v mile from loading
station, also . small town. D"' i'4h'a
Price, 5000; $1,000 down and bal.
ance $3.50 per year until paid at s
per cent interest.
ru'C' 5Hht u1~ -.-3u = 20 3 bic
No. l0o1-is saW r..#
90 serss. 10 seres In cultivation,
about 10 seres more %. Be cultivated;
" aero in spplss, crops are hay, graia
s.A potatoss, tS..esa Asusa, tha.a and
shsds, . d,sl pstats ssalas, sssd watez
right, 4-wirs fssssr' Ill ~ .aashi,ssy
to. work the rslsA, . bossss7l selA s
sows, . Asifsrs, 1, dast Jssssy rbrhuD9
Price, $4,000.
No. 1895
40 seres. About 26 aerss In eulti.
vstion;f O. fruit trees, crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; fr'e, tesed a4-foefn
house, . good new barn, . email eella',
also q -isrgsppctato eellari good water
right; -3-wire fence; all the machinery
Ia work the ranch; . Aorses, eew,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24
AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
SMITH" 1.-THE MOUNTAIN
DIVIDE" STRATEGY OF
GREAT RAILROADS" ETC.
copYnlotyr ioI, ny FRANK n SpeARr1ANN
COPYRIGHT. 1918. ~ FRANK II. SPARTAN

across tho fields on the run for the Kid
mapped train.
Storm had, meantime, dropped rope
around Spikes neck. He tied him to the
engine cab Just as Helen, with her re
endorsements. reached the tie cars and
the men hurriedly began the unloading,
They were not 20 have an easy time OF
g. Scagrue, with his rioters, had already
climbed the hill and was urging them
forward, Not a soul on the engine had a
weapon, and as SeRgrue's mon came on
Il looked as II the train would be taken
then and there by force OF numbers.
Helen however, was not without reserves
"Give them the live steam. George, and
lot OF II, quick" she cried Don't let
them capture us"
Storm needed no moro than the hint.
Turning on the valve he let loose a hot
cloud that drove Seagrue and his gang
gasping from the engine. Tho foremost
OF the men caught IN the white fog were
glad TO got away unhurt, and hating at
safe distance rallied for orders,
Delaney, whose fighting blood was just
getting warmed up. saw a further ohancs
and called TO mis- men to follow him
around the cut. Tho gang divided and
| Delaney's part OF It, starting over the
| hill. met Rhinelander's men, For time
there was hot mixup. As the enemy
came on In ever increasing numbers
! Wood and his men were soon getting the
worst OF II. but fresh shouts were heard
down the hill and at the moment the
sheriffs posse-now Notwithstanding in
| took the side CO Rhinelander's men and
helped them beat seagrue's gang back.
outnumbered. driven from their vantage
! ground and disheartened at the unex'
pected diversion OF the enemy. seagrue'l
men sullenly gave way; even Bill De
laney's fiercest efforts failed to rally
them. II was only n few minutes befor'
the sheriffs men were making prisoners
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24

right and left, rounding up the stragglers
and marching them down the cut The
hill had been won and lost. but the ties
had been firmly held and were safely In
Rhinelanders possession.
The moment the fight was decided,
Storm, with Helen. went back to the en-
CINE TO get their personal prisoner. the
redoubtabio Spike. They took him back
to where the sheriff was giving his or
ders for the disposition OF those under
arrest Helen explained 10 the sheriff
very forcibly Just what Spike had done.
Well" demanded the official, jocu-
larry "what'll we do with him? String
him up right here in a baxcar?'
mo" exclaimed Helen. Indignantly.
"You can do better than that" she
pointed TO Seagrue. now also under ar
rest Put those two men at work un-
loading these ties for our camp. They
are the ringleadeis In the whole affair.
II they had their deserts. they would
both he In the penitentary. Make them
work, sheriff. That's the last thing that
pair want to do" Rhinelander came up
With hts men as she finished.
You're right" declared the sheriff,
good humored over the outcome. From
the looks of EN-. what those guys need
IL dose OF good hard work." He turned
TO his deputies end pointed 20 the ties.
Get those fellows up on the flat cars
and see they both work every minute TIL
the last tie is unioaded."
Suppose they refuse TO work." sug-
gested a deputy.
"Refuse7" echoed the sheriff, savagely.
III they do, find a pomp that will
work and give EN- the cold water
But seagrue end Spike did work. When
Helen. Rhlnelander and Storm left the
scene the two, beaded with sweat. were
pitching ties in record time.
J Gro he Continued Next Monday.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes, daughter Of Gem
eral Holmes, railroad man, Is rescued
from imminent danger on a scenic rail-
road by George Storm, a newsboy. Grown
to young womanhood Helen makes a
spectacular double rescue OF Storm, now
n freight fireman, and of her father and
his friends. Amos Rhinelander. financier,
end Robert Seagrue, promoter, form
threatened collision between passenger
train and a runaway freight. Safe
breakers employed by Seagrue and Ca
pelle, his lawyer, interrupted by Helen
while stealing General Holmes survey
plans OF the cutoff line for the Tide
water fatally wound General Holmes
and escape. Storm and Helen chase the
.Ipurderers on a light engine and capture
them. Spike has hidden the plans and
manages to inform Seagrue where they
are cached. Her fathers estate, badly
involved bv his death. Helen goes to work
on the Tidewater. Seagrue helps Spike
to break Jail and uses him to set fire
to a powder train hauled by Storms en-
CINE Helen saves Storm from a horri-
BILE death. Helen receives the survey
plans from Seegrue. and though they are
taken from her, finds an accidentally
made proof of the survey blue print
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24
A Chapter of MY
Gospel of Patriotism

maternity which has been their lot since
the beginning OF the world
They shall offer unto Thee all the tears
which have been their lot since the world
beganl
They shalt offer unto Thee all the sick
iesses which have been their lot since
the world began!
They shall offer unto Thee all the hopes
which have been their lot since the world
begani
They shall offer unto Thee their civil
tzation, the only one that has been real
since the beginning OF the world!
They shall come 10 the aid Of their
pitiable husbands. their terrible brothers
their criminal Hons. whom naught.
naught. Lord could make better. and
who shall be forever. and who shall be
forever branded with the seal OF this
bloodstained deluge which IL their work.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24

the pole and with pair OF clippers made
souu ms threat.
Helen, sitting at the instrument was
trying TO call She stopped. THE wires
are cut" she exclaimed.
Seagrue and Spike on the platform
passed the window. Storm. at this juno
turc. ran in from the field OF battle.
There's too many OF them" he said in
disgust Every time YOU knock one
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24

Delaney eyed him CONTEMPORARY.
Look after your own business, will
your" he retorted
Again Rhinelander quieted storm down.
Delaney began giving orders to his men.
and while seagrue kent guarded eye
on them. suspicious OF some counter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24

at least once a day. Wash thor.
oughly with warm, creamy lather
OF it, then rinse the face with plenty
OF cold water.
II does not often take many days
OF such regular care with Resinol
Soap TO show an improvement, be-
cause.-the Resinol medication sO0kAes
and rcfreSASs the skin, while the
perfectly pure soap is cleansing il.
In severe OF stubbeFn eases. Resinol Soap
should be aided BY a little Rssinol Ointment.
All dTugEists sell them. For samples Tree,
write 70 Dept Up, Rssinol, Baltimore. Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
speak of my lady was a failure.

speak of my lady was failure.
us your page no good as a
companion?" l asked.
She laughed.
"A boy! and moreover a spy"
81 see nothing of him. Were
he a spy I think I should have
caught him."
"Oh, it is on me he keeps
watch" she said; "but | assure
you 1t is poor satisfaction the
Count will have from any tales he
can tell. He will only learn that
l hate him more with the passage
of each hour"
"Why?"
"a mans question; it is one a
women would never ask" A
smile was on her lips. Behind
that smile lurked a meaning. Love
had come to this woman. That
was why marriage with the Count
was impossible.
Princess" said, "who is the
MANI"
80 for a brief moment you
have looked into my soul?"
HAS he no power to help yor?"
| asked.
Little here, l fancy. Across the
frontier, Captain Heselton, 1t
would be different"
What do you mean?"
II mean that presently Captain
frontier, to the man l love. The
reward is certain"
"If l should come to serve you
In this matter, there is no ques-
ton of reward, Princess"
"A man cannot refuse a wo-
mans thanks, and she had many
ways of thanking him." she an
swered.
Continued I'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
CHAPTER w.
A Door on the Stairs.

did not doubt that O'Connell
had spoken the truth when he said
there were spies in the Guard.
With the seneschal to guide me,
| got a better idea of the extent
of the castle, and it's arrange
ments. He seemed a willing
guide, but his manner of showing
me small secrets, as though all the
knowledge he had was entirely at
my disposal, did not deceive me.
l made many excursions about
the castle by myself, and discov
cred more than one narrow stair
which formed an unexpected
retreat or hiding place. also
penetrated to the dungeons, which
had no tenants now, the seneschal
had told me. l went alone, armed
with a lantern, telling no one.
There were dungeons into which
no light came, black, pestiferous,
unholy. BY the light of the Ian
tern | saw bones in one of them.
And when | made myself ac-
quainted with the castle, | was
constantly watching for the page.
So far as l could discover, he
never left the Princess apart
ments. O'Connell had not seen
him, nor the other men on guard,
yet when l visited the Princess
never saw him with her.
Il wish the Count would send
you the maids of honor he prom
ised," | said on one occasion.
'Is 1t so disagreeable to,you to
bear with me for an hour?"
1t was not the first time she
had wilfully misunderstood my
meaning, but it was always done
so charmingly that resentment
was impossible.
81 was thinking, Princess, that
rough soldier such as | am must
be poor sort of company for you,"
l remarked. you make your life
duller than 1t need be. Why do
you not rider"
Il thank you, but no, I will not
ride. Truly, there is only one
road I should care to take, that
which leads to the frontier"
"If only that maid of honor
you trusted were here, the lady
81 do not want to talk of her."
she interrupted rather petulantly.
My subtle endeavor to make her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
A NOVEL A WEEK.
Next Week
"GOOD INDIAN"
BY b. NJ. Bower.

step from these apartments with
out being watched"
Princess, my orders were to
keep you from harm. My instruc-
lions came from one who. holds
you dear"
Must l tell you again that
Count Christian Is nothing to me,
never will be anything to me?"
But your country, Princess?"
II will not argue with you,"
Captain Heselton. 1t Is enough
that I know | am a prisoner.
though I recognize that l have a
gentle jailer."
"A friend, Your Highness, IL I
may dare so far. l promised as
much once to your maid of
honor"
you promised more, think"
1T may be, but circumstances
have changed since them" / an
swered. III l thought-Princes,
l would that maid of honor we're
with you now. Where is she?"
II prefer not to speak of her"
But"
please, Captain Heselton."
What had my lady done to for
felt the Princess good will? She
stopped me so definitely that
could not question her further
not just now at any rate.
/ left the Princess, and climbed
tower from which l could see the
winding road that, over the high
ground, led back to Dravstadt.
Where was my lady in gray?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
''The Little Grey Shoe

was closed behind us with a re-
verberation which truly had some
thing ominous in It, | went to the
Princess to assist her to dis
mount.
ut is very like a prison, Cap
tain Heselton," she said.
II shall hope to prove that am
nothing like a jailer," l answered.
For all you may say to the
contrary, l am a prisoner" she
said. as we went up the steps that
led from the courtyard to the
castle proper. Think you the
face of the seneschal is that of a
man bowling obedience to a mis-
tress?"
The heavy door had been open
ed. On the threshold was a man
bowling low.
"A man hate" she whispered.
Keep him out of my sight. Come
to me presently, Captain Hesel-
ton"
Drawing her travelling cloak
tightly round her, she passed
quickly across the hall and up a
flight of wide stairs. The page,
still muffled in his cloak, fol-
lowed her, and I was left facing
the seneschal.
Have you had any instructions
from Dravstadt?" | asked.
only that Her Highness was
returning to Syere, and that I
should receive my orders from the
Captain OF the Guard"
Il am Captain Heselton. You
will remain seneschal so long as
my orders are Obeyed, not a mo-
ment longer. Is that quite clear?"
kept him busy that morning,
and duly subservient. Before noon
l had visited various points of the
castle. Last night had been I'M
able to Identify the troopers | had
with me, but this morning | found
that several of them were strang-
ers to me, men who had come
with the Count from Varna. prob
ably, and among the others were
some well-known malcontents.
But | was somewhat relieved when
found that O'Connell was among
them.
Now, O'Connell," I said, TAX
Ing him aside presently, name
three others besides yourself upon
whom | may rely"
His hesitation was not encour-
aging. but he finally selected three
who might be less blackguardly
than their fellows. l arranged
that O'C;onnell, or one of these
three, should always be on guard
In the corridor outside the Prin-
cess apartments.
1t was far on in the afternoon
before l waited upon the Princess.
The Princess was alone, and she
welcomed me with a smile.
Have you made my prison Sc
cure, Captain Heselton?" she
asked.
She spoke good-humoredly, her
head little coquettishly to one
side. There was a certain demand
for my admiration, and | gave it
readily enough. This was the first
time l had really seen her. At
the ball she had been masked, and
on our journey to Syere the night
was too dark for me to see her
face clearly, and she had kept
herself muffled in her travelling
cloak, even when we had entered
the castle.
Suzanne of Syere was a beauti-
full woman. In coloring she was
not unlike my lady; she had
brown hair like hers, though lack
ing its glory; something of the
same tint was in her checks, as
though Nature had tried to conv
her masterpiece and had not quite
succeeded. In height they were
matched.
you are not prisoner" l re-
piled to her greeting.
II warrant / could not move a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
BY BETTY BROWN

Your shoes may button, but
your hat must be laced. especially
IL 1t is a sports hat.
In Fifth-av. shops you'll see
many mushroom-like hats of pom
gee, laced shoe-fashion with silk
ribbon in pale blue, scarlet or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18

some other gay color.
The fair young thing who is
trying to keep cool with an err
mine collar wrapped about her
throat is wearing a pongee hat
faced and laced with blue.
You'll notice there Is a double
crown to the hat, the outer crown
Is laced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

~v%e o y 90 ~vS ,
a " HAT RETAlLElss PAY 0
sHHH eHe . . . 90 o o .
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-23
Leave For Jeaneret%e

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mequet, wiz
have won a warm place in the re
gard of local and transient folks
who have patroniZed the popular
Commercial Restaurant on Railroad
Avenue, have leased their restau-
rant here and will leave today for
Jeanerette where they will take up
the same line Of business Their pat
rons and acquaintance regret to see
Mr. Mequet and family leave here as
they have proven not only capable
and courteous in their business here
but have become valued citizens of
this city in every respect Best wish
es Of the community 20 with them
in their departure.
The Commercial Restaurant today
passes into the hands Of Mrs. l..
tomaauX who VIII continue the bust
ness under its old name and at its
present location. Mrs. Comeaux is
from Berwick here and has many ac-
quaintances on both sides of the
bay. She is leasing the property and
equipment from the former owners
and will, no doubt, receive and de
serve the large business built up by
Mr.. and Mrs Mequet.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-23
Votes How
7C Get Them

Arrangements have been made
with the distributors of the Famous
$500 Guaranteed lax Gold Fount-
ain Pen to introduce this pen into
our contest. Votes will not be given
for the sale of Fountain Pens unless
such sale is made in connection with
an order taken for subscription.
The Guaranteed Fountain Pens
will be supplied to each contestant
who desires to sell them in order to
increase his or her vote credits.
No contestant will be permitted to
sell ore of these famous Barnett
Fountain Pens unless persons buy
ing same subscribe for either the
Daily or Weekly Review at the same
time
Subscriptions to the Daily or
Weekly Review may be taken and
votes for the same credited without
the sale of the Fountain Pen.
The Morgan City Daily Review
and The Morgan City Weekly Re
view will publish a bulletin at least
once a month giving the number and
standing Of each contestant.
The receipt books. which will be
furnished free of charge to each
contestant, will afford perfect re-
cord of the votes to which each con-
testant is entitled
Each candidate, with the excep-
ton of the three candidates winning
the three largest prizes will be paid
a cash commission on all subscrip-
ton orders, orders for commercial
printing and sales of Fountain Pens.
The three contestants winning the
first three prizes will not receive a
cash commission.
A 26-piece set Of VIM. A. Rodgers
Silver Ware valued at $500, given
to the contestant who is credited
with the highest number of votes
each month during the contest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-23


Ono siIva~ cot u.;1, ho cr;,,n oocb
month ON Eoron,hor ,st na.on,har
l.,
- ea''1Iiu'ie can not WIN put one
oi 'lese ''ahu a. SILVER sets Out 'ht
".s'i,l's VI the silveI set ooeS no'
e 49, III any way the car oioa'eS
en:nces VI winning one OF the Dig
pl.nea ~ pe gwen al lhe emo OF 'he
eon.es.'
Each contestant will be credited
with 5000 votes when nominated.
For each paid-in-advance sub
scription to The Morgan CITY Daily
Review at $500 per year, contes-
tant taking order for same will be-
credited with 10000 votes
For each ba1f-vn,r,s na;d;n al
vance s,1hscrint;nn ~ Tbn p No.,
civ Dailv PavioJy ~ 81 oo nonto a','
tant takino order for same viii h,
credited With , ooo ,o,o.
ror eacf' chree-hlohtns paio-lh-ta-
1aHIe SupseIip.ioh 70 MORGAN Ivy
D"NS MY *" WIZ DC ereo noo WIN
H.. WV VOTES