davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08
CHAPTER XIII.

There was a deal of cursing and
grooming as the men at the bottom Of
tho ladder crawled to their feet.
Somebody strike q light. my
thumbs out of joint" said one of the
men, Parsons. a swarthy, saturnine
man. boat steerer in Standish's boat. In
which Harrison was puller.
You'll find It knockin' about by the
bits" Leach said, sitting down on the
edge of the bunk In which I was con.
.cealed.
There was fumbling and scratch
ing OF matches, and the sea-lamp
,lflared up. dim and smoky, and in its
weird hight bare-legged men moved
about, nursing their bruises and caring
Tor their hurts.
How did he get away?" Johnson
asked.
He was sitting on the side of his
bunk. the whole pose Of his figure in
dicating utter detection and hopeless.
ness. He was still breathing heavily
from the exertion he had made. His
shirt had been ripped entirely from
him In the struggle, and blood from
. cash in the cheek was flowing down
his naked chest, marking red path
across his white thigh and dripping to
the floor.
Because he IL O devil. as told you
before" was ,Leach's answer; and
thereaA he was on his feet and raging
mis- disappointment with tears in his
eyes.
All the while had been apprehen-
slve concerning my own predicament.
What would happen to me when these
men discovered my presence? could
never fight my way out as Wolf Lar
SEN had done. And at this moment
Latimer called down the scuttles:
Hump! The old man wants you'll"
called back.
Yes he is" said, sliding out OF the
bunk and striving my hardest to keep
my voice steady and bold.
The sailors looked at me In conster-
He amt down here!" Parsons
nation. Fear was strong in their
faces, and the dsvilishness which
comes of fear.
I'm coming!" shouted up to Lati.
mer.
mo you don'tl" Kelly cried. step.
ping between me and the ladder, his
right hand shaped into a veritable
strangers clutch. you damn little
vneakl I'll shut yer mouth"
Let him co." Leach commanded.
mot on yer life," was Tho angry
retort.
Leach never changed his position
on the edge OF the bunk. Let him
30. l say" he repeated; but this time
his voice was gritty and metallic.
The Irfshman wavered. l made tc
step by him. and he stood aside. When
= had gained the ladder, / turned tc
bhe circle of brutal and malignant faces
peering at me through the semidark
ness. 4 A sudden and deep sympathy
welled up In me.
Il have seen and heard nothing. be
lieve me-" said quietly.
Il tell yer, he's all right" could
hear Leach saying as I went up the
ladder. "He don't lihe the old mar
10 mora NOE you or me-. M
found Wolf Larsen in the cabin
stripped end bloody. waiting for me
He greeted me with one Of his within
bical smjl0s
Come, gel to work, doctor. The
slgns are favorable for an extensive
bractice this voyage. don't know
what Tie Ghost would have been with
but you. And Il could only cherish
such noble sentiments I would tell yos
her msnter 4 deeply grateful. 7,
2 / kn6R .tne4run Of the simple medi
eeins e1S 81 ofcot eeEzied era thiil
Ing a. ofattinG. I'D o( y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08

A Different Bird.
"She made q goose Of herself"
How"
Trying to act like a chicken"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08

Shooting has become a popular sport
In China. and the clay pigeon clubs
have large memberships.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08
Ask,ed and Answered.

What are the air castles we hear
so much about built OFF, asked the
frivolous female boarder.
"Gold bricks. believe" promptly
answered the cheerful idiot.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08
ALIENS FooT,EAsD FOR THE

E74 TROOPS 4
A.S Tsr .Sns tso nys
Tor use among the troops. Shaken Into
the shoes and used In the foot-bath,
Aliens Foot-Ease gives rest and comfort
and makes walking delight. Sold every
whore. 2Sc. Try II today Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
PIONEER CITIZEN PASSED AWAY

Continued from page one
In 1892 he was elected a member Of
the state legislature to represent Ora
tlot county and he backed strongly
one of the most important pieces of
legislation put through during the ses-
sion. This bill was the act providing
tor the raising of the test for illumi-
mating oils from 80 10 100 degrees,
where it since has remained. 1t IS
probable that except for his work iE
behalf of the bill that il would have
been defeated.
Mr.. Moody was i'll at the recent
election day, but he insisted on voting
The election commissioner took the
ballot box to his bedside. where the
staunch Republican cast his last vote
Thus, one who so successfully lived
this life, has passed on to be reunited
with his wife. Ellen NJ Moody. who
proceeded him in death on June /
1913. I'm age he was II years, five
months and eighteen days. So we
may say:
Servant of God. well done.
Thy glorious warfare passed,
The battles fought, the victoIys won
And thou art crowned at last"
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon at 1900 o'clock at Forest
Hill
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

Patrons Of the Record will do well
10 look over the advertisements and
take advantage in doing their pur-
chasing for winter and the holidays.
Every advertiser invites your pat
ronage and asks you 10 call and look
over their line. The business man
who invites you by his advertisement
is alive and lets the public know
what he has. A newspaper is the
reflection of the town it represents.
Ii an outsider is looking for location
for a business, his first move is TO
look over the. local paper, and if the
line in which he anticipates putting
in is well advertised he hesitates, but
if he finds a dead one. one who Is
asleep i'm his shell. he at once figures
that there is room for a live one and
locates. The business man that goes
after the trade gets it and there *
only one way to do that, and that Is
C keep the line and let people know
il and what you have.
The Record has hundreds of sub
scribers who take the paper as much
for the advertising that appears as
for the news and the merchant who
is awake get them. Advertising is
the keynote to the success of all mail
order houses and any merchant IN
Alma can meet their price and are
today selling better articl. for the
money, but many business men neg
lect to inform the public that they
are after the business or want it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

A pass failed ana Alma punted to
Casteel on the Kalamazoo i0-yard
line. Spooner held on the first play
and Alma was penalized 10 yards.
Fitch intercepted kazoo pass.
Fitch failed to gain Richards was
holding and Alma was penalized 10
yards again. Hoolihan gained five
yards. Alma punted TO Casteel, who
returned Is yards +. Thompson
gained two and one-half and Pearce
added three yards. Hoolihan inter
cepted Kazoo pass. Hoolihan made
ten yards and first down. Smith
gained two and then pass to Rich
ards for seven yards. Alma fumbled
and Kalamazoo recovered. Kalama-
700 was offside and lost five yards.
McGregor made four and then failed
to gain on the second try. Smith
grabbed up a Kalamazoo tumble on
the Alma 20-yard line and raced down
the side line with the entire Kalama-
700 team chasing him Seven men
ia all tried to tackle the little Alma
star, but he eluded the entire bunch
and planted the ball behind kalama-
zoos goal. Hoolihan kicked goal
Summary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
BOYS ARE GOING
Many From GratiOt County Will At
tend Conference.

Sixty-two boys from Gratiot county
are now enrolled for the State Boys
conference. and these enrollments
have been sent in by the county Y. NJ.
c A. secretary. and indications are
that a much larger number will en-
roll and attend the conference at Ian
sing
Fifty-four of these boys are from
sixteen to twenty years of age and
the other eight are men. A few more
men are yet to be enrolled, who will
attend the meetings
The delegation from Gratiot county
will have special coach on the Ann
Arbor leaving nj 7:30 a. m. December
lst, and will return on the train
reaching Alma at 800 p. m. Decem-
Der 4th. The delegates are well dis
tributed over the entire county, many
o. them representing country church
es and Sunday schools. Forty-nine
organizations are represented, includ-
ing Sunday school classes, churches,
y. NJ. c. A groups, high schools. de-
batting clubs, etc.
The Michigan State Boys confer
ence is second to none in the country
and this years program is exception
ally strong.
The following are some Of the
speakers:
Chas d. Hutrey of New York City
international Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of
Detroit.
Branch Hickey, vice president of the
St Louis American baseball team.
A. A. Stockdale, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Toledo.
T. S. Goodrich, secretary Of the
Michigan S. S association
T. c. Baell. state Y. W. c. A. secre
tary.
j. NJ. Artman. dean of boys work
al Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. college
T. A. Crosby, Metropolitan Boy
Work secretary, Chicago.
Dennie Upton and Jesse b. Davis
of Grand Rapids and other leaders in
boys work over the country
The Lansing Y. NJ. C. A. have prom.
ised entertainment for 2OOO delegates
and prospects are that the number
will be reached
Every delegate is supposed to carry
q note book and take full notes on the
addresses and speeches. The plan is
&c have the various delegations give
reports of the conference. that the
boys who do not go may also receive
some benefit from it.
Those who are working hard and
spending much time and effort Ia
make this conference success, ex-
pect every delegate to take advant
age of his opportunity to hear and
sec these men and reap all the benefit
possible from every session. Let Us
Gratiot county representatives see
that none of our delegates disappoin,
them but let US live up to what is ex-
pected of us.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

There is more catarrh in this section
or the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years IL was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing TO cure with local treatment
pronounced IL incurable. Catarrh Is "A
local disease. greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j.
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is a consti-
tutional remedy is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails TO cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
+. j. CHENEY x CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

Kalamazoo college % : II OIL
Alma college ........0 o o = 7
Touchdowns: McGregor ,, Strome.
Smith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
OHIO WOMAN'S WISH
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontainc, Ohio.-"l wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Ninol, for | never spent any money iii
my life that did me So much good as
that | spent for Vinof. | was weak,
tired, worn out and nervous, and Vinol
made me strong, well and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me,
and | can now do my lousework with
pleasure - Mrs j +. LAMBoRN
We guarantee Ninol Tor all weak,
rundown, nervous, debilitated con
ditions.
Look Paterson Drug CO.. Alma. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
GIRLS STATEMENT
WILL HELP ALMA

Here is the girls own story: For
years | had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. | drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Moth
ing helped me until ! tried buckhorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL help
ed me INSTANTLY" Because Ad-
Ier-i-ka Pushes the ENTIRE alimen-
tary tract it relieves ANY CASE Of
constipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis II has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold.
Rrunner's Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
ADVERTISERS AND
CORRESPONDENTS

Next week Thursday being
Thanksgiving Day, The Alma
Record would greatly appreciate
il if the advertisers and CORE
spondents would have their copy
in early. Efforts will be made
TO get The Alma Record out a
little earlier, so that the men on
the force will be able 10 enjoy
a part of the day. Your kind
ness and consideration will be
greatly appreciated by both the
management and the Office force
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

Are you lacking in strength and
yigor? Are you weak? Are you
sickly, always complaining? You
should take HOLSTERS Rock Noun
tain Tea-Nature's own remedy
thoro. purifying, strengthening. S6c.
Look Paterson Drug Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE

For cheap rates and high grade
policy it will pay you to see Ora l..
Akin. 1904 State street, or Nj. c.
Lake. ithaca 66-6t-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

Smith
Goals: McGregor 3, Hooihan /.
Time of quarters. 10 minutes
Substtutions Kalamazoo-W or-
thing for Pearce, Reed for Clay,
Pearce for Worthing, +. Thompson
for Pearce, Pearce for Strome, Gran
dell for Mcneil -Barabeau for
Spooner, Jackson for Barabeau, Bar
abeau for Jackson. Spooner for Bar
abeau, Martin for A. Foote
Penalties. Alma. 20 yards kazoo,
q yards
Referee. Stocking. Detroit
Umpire Sampson. Ypsilanti
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
MARKET REPORT

Following are the prices paid by
the Alma Grain & Lumber Company
mill Nov. BIRD. 1916
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
husband and father, John David
son, who died three years ago.
this 10Th day Of November
Gone but not forgotten
His Wife and Children.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-09

CT place Then why not have that official make his headquarters here instead of at Juneau?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-09
THEIR SECOND NATURE.

According to the Juneau papers the Bar As sociation is to request that another judge be ap- pointed for Alaska with headquarters at. You never can guess where. no never. We'll, We might as well be frank about it and tell you with headquarters at Juneau if you please. They say they need one more judge. Most of us knew that all along. Not that one good man cannot do the work-a Tom Lyon. for instance. Not that at all, but rather to have one more official, you understand who incidentally might add to the dignity of the town.
 It beats all how the Juneau people can be so hoggish. With them "hoggishness' has become a second nature. They want everything. They even want our climate. They have been after the headquarters of the Lighthouse, the Forest " Department. the revenue cutter. the cable ship and divers other headquarters. There seems to be no end of things they want They are never satisfied.
 If another judge is appointed, the necessity of which is obvious, his headquarters should be here at ketchikan. From here he could travel to wherever his duty would call him to with far better facility than he could from Juneau. Be sides. Ketchikan needs a permanent official with jurisdiction in all cases, just as much as any oth-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-09
THE BEST NONE TOO GOOD.

Ii we need the services of doctor, we invar- ably go to the best we know. If we want a car penter; shoemaker; a miner or even dog catcher. we always look for the best, because the best are none too good. Bearing that in mind, and in order to be consistent, we should apply the principle when it comes to pick our lawmak- CTS.
 There are all kinds of candidates in the field the coming election. Good, bad and indifferent. There are some who are good in some particular line or lines; just like Uncle John is good as an eye specialist At the next session of our legis- lature law will have to be enacted for the pro tection of our fishing industry. A mining law will have to be passed for the protection of the miners. etc. then we must look for the best men that we may have laws enacted with intelligence and not in a haphazard way. The protection Of our fishing industry demands action The min CTS demand attention. Then let us elect fisher man and miner. They alone can look after our interest because it is their interest. Their knowledge in their respective line has been ac- quired by actual practice and study, and their need is our need.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-09
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT.

do not knew what better say you this after noon than 10 speak simple word Of cheer about the very mystical thing which We call the American spirit It seems 10 have been lost be the of being lost wouldn't known this if had not been read ing some rather gloomy and anemc New England papers My friends fl the American spirit gives any evidence of being state decline in New England beg that you will come with my Western country. out where the West begins"
 Spirit. What is the American spirit? Is it love of adventure? Two years ago congress authorized the con struction of a railroad in Aaska-50o miles straight away from the sea to the circle We needed 1000 men within sixty days 3300o had made petition that they might take the hazards Of that country-not iders the oatsam Of the Of civilization but men Of steady habit employed already, but ready for adventure There's something American about that.-(F. K. Lane)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-09
APPARENTLY JUSTIFIED.

Complaints are fast coming in against the speed at which the automobiles are travelling through the streets of the city these days One man in particular said this morning that he had several narrow escapes of late. Unfortunately, the mans hearing is defective and naturally, un- less the whistles are loudly blown, he cannot hear the coming of an automobile and fears that some day. he may become victim of the joyriders. From that, it is evident that the council must take action. Our narrow streets are dangerous to pedestrians with automobiles travelling fast. Even bicycle riders should be careful.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-09

At the time this is written. Senator Sulzer, Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress at the coming election. is expected to arrive in our midst for brief stay after an absence of several weeks campaigning throughout the ter ritory.
 Senator Sulzer is an Alaskan in the full sense of the word He came here when only mere boy. and by his assiduity to labor. he worked his way up both in the financial world and the con- tidence of the people. He is one of us. His in terests are all in Alaska. In view of that fact, let the people of ketchikan rise to the occasion and give him royal welcome on his return home. Let us forget our political differences. if any. and join in making his stay with Us an occasion to be long remembered.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-01
AUSTRIA GRANTS
ANCONA DEMAND
COMMANDER OF SUBMARINE is
PUNISHED FOR FAILURE TO
NOTICE PANIC.
VESSEL BADLY HANDLED
coNcEDlNG OF PRINCIPAL DE-
MAND REGARDED AS OISA-
VOWAL OF ACT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Dec. 31.-Danger of a
break in diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Austria
Hungary over the sinking of the liner
Ancona probably has been cleared
away, If the official text of Austria'S
reply to the second American note
conforms to press dispatches from
London saying the communication an
nounces that the submarine COM
mander who torpedoed the steamer
has been punished.
The cabled press translation of the
note reached washington last night,
too late to be seen by high officials
of the government, and a dispatch re-
ceived earlier in the day from Am
bassador Penfield merely said the re-
ply had been handed him and gave no
intimation as to its nature.
Punishment of the submarine com
mander for failure to take into ac-
count the panic prevailing aboard the
Ancona before torpedoing the vessel
apparently meets the principal Ameri-
can demand. In effect it might be
regarded as a disavowal of the act
and assurances that an incident for
which on officer OF the navy was pun
ished would not happen again might
be taken for granted.
The reISaining demand, that repara-
ton by payment of indemnity be
made for the injury or loss of life by
Americans would be a subject for
! diplomatic adjustment once the other
points at issue were disposed of.
The official text of the new note
from Vienna is expected at the State
Department today
The unofficial text of the note as
forwarded by Reuters Telegram
Company by way of Amsterdam,
says:
In reply to the second American
Ancona note the Austro Hungarian
government fully agrees with the
Washington Cabinet that the sacred
laws of humanity should be taken
into account also in war and empha
sizes that it, in the course of this
war, has given numerous proofs oil
the most humane feelings. The Aus
tro-Hungarian government, too, car
positively concur in the principle that
enemy private vessels-so far as they
do not fly or offer resistance-shall
not be destroyed before the persons
aboard are secured. The assurance
that the United States government at
taches value to the maintenance OF
the existing good relations between
Austro Hungary and the United
States is warmly reciprocated by
the Austro Hungarian government
which now, as heretofore, is anxious
to render these relations still more
cordial"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-01
Cook Loses in Supreme Court.

Denver.-Oscar Cook, who killed
Andrew J. Lloyd and Policeman Will.
lam ]. Mcpherson in Valverde, has
only one more chance for life. The
United States Supreme Court for the
second time refused him a superse.
IDEAS. Unless the governor of Colo
RADIO commutes his sentence to life
imprisonment, Cook will be hanged
the week of Feb. 20.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-01
Jury Declares Schmidt Is Slayer.

Los Angeles.-Ma> hew A. Schmidt
was convicted of first-degree murder
as the accompllce of James B. McNa-
mara in the blowing up of the Los
Angeles Times building here five
years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-01
DIE ON ROAD TO JUAREZ.
Barred From Texas as Troops Cross
Women Drop Beside Railroad.

Barred From Texas as Troops Cross
Women Drop Beside Railroad.
FL Paso, TeX-Barred by the War
Department from entering Juarez via
Texas, 1900 Carranza troopers from
Sonora, their women, children, dead,
sick and dying, were unloaded at Pc
lea, N. NJ Their arms locked in box
cars, those who were able started,
loaded with packs, toward Juarez,
eight miles by trail. A second de-
tachment with 1000 cavalry was ex-
pected.
Fifty men, women and children,
some delirinus with fever, were left
huddled in the sandhills by the side
of the track at Pelea as the more
vigorous moved Off
During the trip from Naco a troop
err had died of his wounds and a girl
had succumbed to fever.
When after vain appeals had been
made to permit the women, children
and sick to enter Texas in bond and
cross the international bridge in the
cars, the bodies were hauled off the
trains and carried in blankets up the
Stark hill to where the boundary mon.
ument indicated the International line.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-01
Dickens Freed on ss7 500 Bail

Boulder-Rienzi {. Dickens, &C
cused of the assassination of his ia
Their, W. II. Dickens, pioneer banker
of Longmont, was released on bond
for S37, 800, furnished b. members of
the Dickens family ct Longmont.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
School Funds Apportioned

The total amount of school funds derived from the rental of public lands and other sources is $320,1S6.- 94, and has been divided by Superin- tendent Case as follows: Apache, $6,498.52; Cochise, $64,4S4.33; Coco nino, $6,9913.66; Gila, $21 ,975.75; Graham, $15,s79.59; Greenlee, $2O,- 979.S7; Maricopa, $72, 2,921.49; Mohave, $5,23066; Navajo, S12,773.25; Pima, $34, ,O31.59; Pinal, s12,05S.91; Santa Cruz, $16,516.35; Yavapai, $19,016.46; Yuma, $10,457.12. Fifteen thousand eight hundred and ffteen dollars. and fifty-one cents has been withheld to pay expenses of state school depart ment.