davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
HENNEPIN COUNTY
County President. MIsa Marx n.x,..

1925 SSeq l4tb h hya Miss Mary seyl..
Pres, Mrs. eTresa Jordan, S1o3 Cedar
18Th Ave wee NJ seq FIN MF sec MA A Lane: 81
Casey, 25s Fremont Ave- efs: M Gat freaa
Mrs Clara Ryan, 81 Holden ST.: ms
Sec, Mi Miss Mary Boylan, 1926 18th Ave e
Lillian Ryan Meetings heid on Ar sac.
n1 O. ano " toq Eth Mondays VS., Of month at
dent Mary Ill., Hi 800 M4tabness 81 va:
A Ayes'' m MR. Rec John sac SHELL i$os Emerson
set Ray ss21 Grand f st. S s. Mrs. rs. R sad
MMaT +! refs sulliyan, 75s Washington St.
Ave N E Me atzahsth Jeffrieg AZ ST.
oBrlsn; Meetings held on the first
R7'ss9 NJ acb9ssa gsss 1a;,.s
Bryant Ave: N; Rec Sec. MAJ Mary "
k alS ins Ryaa. , Aye RI
Treas, Anna Dugan. 1888 Brvant A.
n; ms. Sec. Mrs. Nellie webster. 1SiS
sois ssh St. ee%aau ssofn Mr.; xrJ
Meetings held first and third r Axs =;
9ns e q. month"; Hall, Plymouth M
ant. Grard Ass. 81. T.; v Anna P gry-
yrs. ia Mohler, 724 18th Ave. S.: Rae
f fns s Mes M1a Tolsy. 1879 ia s.;
Axe; 81, s.; Treas, Miss Marie Murp DIV
K kous aGtn o AYE. s.; Fin. Sec. Miss Edith
Drs Barb SSo5 and LIN mu Ave
held the first and third wed Ts.ass are re
each month in the rooms Of the EAT
Lake Commercial Club. "''
dent Marg MS; Mn11n ysSa
AZ Az; n n; Wee Pres. Mary aie ansa.
M MeriEass fS.a 1910 18th Ave N: Fin SEQ,
n ms s. Sec, Katherine oBrien, Sac IL:
1ara ave. ~; Treas, Martha GriG Ia. 1SHs
N. o Esan ~ f41 T.; Med Exsminsr. Pr J.
ings held evevy first and third rhSes s-
Gays Of each month at schuiar hail e.
ner 4th st. and goth Ave. n.
SSss P@ssy II 81 Mos ssS Sys %
M SS9S Pie aSs St. ST. p; Fin Sec. Mrs: Y
W. anea 4 sSs5 T n 81 r. rs ST.
Treas, Mrs. 6. Burns. siS S7tb 81 ~ y: r.
r.; Medical Examiner. Dr.. Ros e 1 XxS y.
wednesday Of each month at s2nd e Ave
N. E. and Central "' N1no ave
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. Ella, c.,..
$50 st. Clair ST.: Vice Pres. Nit ~
mamma Cook. 81 e. 18th AZ: RAJ -.
mrs: Margaret Scott, AZ Central ~:
ddreas.,, MRS. Margaret Carey. SeS -
central Ave Meetings held It HhHW.
man hall. 7th and franklin Str.
Division No. :. st. Paul-Prea. u,,.>
petn Moynaugh, 70 Aviator az: ~
res; margaret Roach. sos st. ilhsSS
fIt.,HT rec; Sec. Margaret Clarke. ~
i hVls A!bemarle St.; ms. Sec. Mar ~
ian. S23 Edmund St.; Treas. MarY ~ ~
ns r SSs virginia Ave: Ned. NxsmisS
owen McKeon, GOT Lowry HiSS
1eetings are held on second ana fers
veonesdeys Of each month in HiS~S
man Hail at S:16 ,. m.
MISS ,'! 5aSan Mo. csof e. = nh
R Res: ss MRS NM M.rE KSs 81 rs in
en- FIN. Sec, Mrs. Elisabeth McNailv1 ~
aM4ackubin st.; 1ns. Sec, Mrs. Ds...e
1McManue, 46S Carol Ave, Trs:S
Marearet Caeby, S32 John Ct: M
Ssfminer, Dr.. r. A. Burns, L0vrV ~:
1MMSeetings are held ON first XII tSsS
OF each month in HiS>r~.S
Hall 1t ,. N. Es
WAsRCA COUNTY.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
SLIGO.

Annie Healy, Ballymote, young girl
whose brother was killed in action last
month, was fined los. at Ballymote for
tearing down recruiting posters.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
wAsHcA COUNTY.

r, Dtixisien Ne. l. Observation-Disclosures
1 SSassoeth Gym; Vice Pres. 49,
III S9nt r. IN e. ana ina &c.. Julia ~
xazs H 80; see.' Nary Dsltea: Tres,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
MRS. LANGTRY HERE AGAIN
World Famous Jersey Lily" to APP
pear at the Orpheum in Kansas
City Next Week.

Kansas City. Nov. 1o.-England's
perennial beauty, Mrs. Lily Langty-
now Lady Hugh Gerald de Battle
world famous as the Jersey Lily
who is making a final tour Of the
United States will appear at the Or
pheum theater, Kansas City, all Of the
week beginning November II, in a
play1et called Ashes" which is Pc
culiarly adapted to her capabilities.
Mrs. Langtry tells Of her expert
ence with a Zeppelin at her home IN
Kentford, near Bury st. Edmunds,
Suffolk
zone night about two weeks ago"
she said, my maid ran to me and
said that there vas q Zeppelin ab1aze
almost right overhead 1 thought at
first that she was mistaken but I
stumbled out in the darkness, for we
are not permitted to display lights,
and sure enough there was one Of the
great dirigi5les afire from stem to
stem, you might say, Of the enormous
envelope.
There was no doubt about the
identity Of the airship. The flames
Illuminated the whole outline, and in
stead Of falling it shot jerkily upward
and drifted eastward towards the sea
Undoubtedly it was destroyed for it
appeared to descend later as it disap-
peared in the haze"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

Of the man whose name was q synonym
for courage, GOODNESS, cunning and
cruelty from one end of California to
the other.
He swept OF his hat at sight of
Olga.
welcome to my home, dear lady"
he cried, ''and you too, SIR he added,
turning to Morton. st is not often
that 1 have the honor of entertain
ing such distinguished visitors. 1 fear
that your journey has been a some
what trying one. If you will have the
kindness to dismOunt I shall be de-
lighted to place such few comforts as
L possess at your disposal. With your
kind permission, madame" and he
bowed TO Olga with the utmost gall
lantry, 81 will show you to your room,
while you, sir" turning to Morton.
will find the necessities OF the toilet
in the tent yonder."
Assisting Olga from her horse, he
Ushered her through the cavern en-
trance into huge chamber, some forty
feet square, which, by the lavish use
Of skins and Indian blankets had been
made not only HvabIe but even home
like.
81 trust that you will honor my mod
est quarters by using them as your
own" said the bandit. 81 regret that
have no maid to assist you. but this
has been, heretofore, bachelor estab-
lishment. 1 and my men are, however,
at your disposal; you have only to
command US. After you have re-
freshed yourself trust that you will
give me your company at lunch
''NoW, CarrilIO,'' said Morton bluntly,
when they had finished their meal,
which was served in the open, ''how
much is it going to cost me to get
my freedom2'
''The discussion OF these sOrdid de-
tails is most distasteful to me, Mr.
Morton" said the outlaw deprecating-
~, "but, If you insist, why-shaH we
say ten thousand dollarS2''
Nonsense" replied Morton, al
haven't that much in cash.
'sBut you can get it, Mr.. Morton
you can get it." said CarriIlo, cor your
friends can get it for you
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

In obedience to his orders, Olga and
Morton, with their two guards, pushed
on up the hill, while the bandits took
shelter behind rocks and trees to check
the advance OF the men OF the BARE.
Just as the prisoners and their guards
reached the Oyerhanging crags which
marked the entrance to the pass a
splutter OF rife fire suddenly broke
! out below them. The cowboys and
the bandits were in action Morton
instinctively checked his horse to lis
ten, but the outlaw named Jose tapped
his rife with so significant a gesture
that the Fastener moved forward
without a word of protest.
Leaving the pass, their trail now led
across the toughest country that Nor
ton had ever seen Jose turned his
horse from the trail and, pushing his
way through a screen of underbrush,
entered a narrow cleft in what ap-
peared, from a little distance, to be a
solid wall of rock, TO emerge, a mo-
ment later, in a veritable secret val
ley. From the top of one of the cliffs
q mountain stream tumbled in a series
/ of cascades and waterfalls to the val
ley floor, across which it wound and
twisted to disappear SIMULTANEOUSLY
upon the other side. Beside the stream
some tents were pitched and beyond
them was an open fireplace over which
man was cooking. Instead of dis
mounting at the tents, their guards
conducted Olga and Morton straight
across the little valley toward the cliff
on the opposite side. As they ap-
preached, Morton noticed, cut in the
face of the cliff, a square aperture
which reSembled the entrance to q
small tunnel or to the gallery of a
mine. He guessed, and rightly, that
it was the entrance to one of those
natural caverns with which the Sier-
ras abound and which the bandit lead
er had utilized as q habitatiOn. Jose
exchanged q few words in Spanish
with a feIlOw-bandit evidently a SEN
try. who was lOunging at the entrance
and, evidently receiving an answer in
the affirmative, flung himself from his
horse and strobe, with jangling spurs,
into the cavern. Ogla and Morton.
dejectedly sitting their horses. could
hear a murmur of voices within but
the words were indistinguishable
Presently Jose reappeared accompan-
led by a man who, the captives in
stantly OWNED, was the outlaw chief
himself. They were in the presence
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

A led horse, bearing on its flank
the BARE brand, was brought up; the
saddle was transferred from the
wounded animal to the stolen one; and
Morton, his hands bound, was hoisted
into the saddle Olga and her captOrs
having now come up, the entire party
turned into the canyon. After an hour
Of brisk riding the steadily increasing
rOughness of the country compelled
the bandits to slacken their pace to q
walk, at which gait they continued
until long after darkness had fallen.
At last, when Olga and Morton were
Keeling in their saddles from exhaus-
ton, they entered a small, rock-walled
valley, through which ran a mountain
stream, and the leader of the party,
drawing rein, gave a signal to dis
mount.
Were goin' to stop here until morn
in" he said, approaching his two cap
tives. Here's a couple OF blankets
for you If you don't try tosget away
you won't be hurt but if you
make a break, God help you"
do you think there is any chance
of our being rescued?" whispered Olga
to Morton, as she tried to wrap her
aching body in the blanket.
''They must have started searching
for US when we didn't show up at the
ranch for supper" he answered gloom
lily, but they won't have any means
of knowing which way we have gone.''
yes, they WILL" she whispered. 81
thought of that and, when we returned
up the canyon, 1 dropped my handker-
chief on the ground without the ban
dts noticing"
Good work." commended Morton.
When supper time at the ranch
came and went without the return of
Olga and Morton, their host became
worried, and when darkness fell and
there were still no signs of them, his
worry changed to downright alarm. He
was, in fact, on the point OF ordering
out searching party when his fears
were confirmed by a cowboy who
pulled his reeking pony to its
launches before the ranchhouse door.
''The Teller and the girl that's been
stayin' here" he began breathlessly.
Eyes, yes" interrupted Ellsworth.
What about them?'
''CarrillO's got emp
care you sure?' the Landowner de-
manded.
Hell, of course I'm sure!'' the cow
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Thirteenth INSTALLMENT

The BARE ranch, to which Morton
and Olga were carried after their res
cue from the wrecked aerOplane, a
veritable kingdom of the COW, for up
wards of thirty thousand cattle found
pasturage on its half a million acres,
which stretched along the Sierran foot
hills for nearly three-ScOre miles. Over
this great domain the word of Will
liam Ellsworth, its owner was law,
and his cow-punchers saw to it that
the law was Obeyed. It was amid
such surroundings that Olga and Nor
ton, after lingering for several days
at the gates of death, came back to
consciousness.
''You have had a mighty close call,
young woman" said the doctor whom
Ellsworth had summoned from the
nearest town, thirty miles away. as he
sat one morning at Olga's bedside,
''and SO has your friend in the other
room. Now the best thing for you
to do is to stay right here until you
are in shape again. It's a healthy,
quiet life, and you will recover much
quicker here than you would in the
city. Mr.. Ellsworth tells me that you
are welcome to stay here as long as
you WISH
Thus it came about that a month
after their accident Olga and Morton
We're still at the BARE ranch Though
impatient to resume their search for
the lost formula. they realized that
they had by no means regained their
strength and that they could not do
better than to accept the doctors adj
vice to make haste slowly. They were
now sufficiently recovered, however, to
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
TIE SECRET OF "
TIE SUBMARINE
OF N:AZZe97zzdo1.N20weX ~
Author of The End of the TaL ~
Fighting IN Flanders, - The Roadto Glory" US
70, Woe Ia France, etc. ~
RfT NiSNd from the Motion Picture
G0 w American Film Manufacturing Company
NoUeGzed from the Motion Play of Same Name By tie
~ American Fin, Manufacturing Company
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut.. Jarvis Hope reports findings on
the invention of DR. Ralph Burke. On-the
trial trip of the inventors boat, a Japa-
nese helper is surprised in the act of ex-
aiming the mechanism. Attempt to
burgiarIze Burke's laboratory fails; later
his daughter Cleo finds him murdered in
his bedroom. Cleo sells her fathers books
she finds a note from which she learns
they contain secret formula Olga Ivan
on and Gerald Morton, spies in search
OF formula, attempt to capture Cleo
when she comes for books to Stephanski,
Morton shoots but bullet hits bomb in
cellar, which explodes. Hope and Cleo
escape and attend ball at Mrs. Delmar's,
whose nephew has two missing books.
Mahlin, a spy, attempts to steal books;
In excitement that follows books disap-
pear. Mahlin escapes. Hope and Cleo
take boat for an island out in the bay
Mahlin and the Jap turn out the island
light After violent storm Hope and
Cleo arrive on strange island and discover
man they hunt is there. Mahlin and Jap
anese also reach the island They escape
from Hope but return and dynamite the
shack: Hope and Cleo manage to reach
Sandstone, where Doctor Owen has one
of the books. He arranges to meet Hope
at the hotel with book Morton poses as
Hope and but for an earthquake would
have possessed the volume Cleo is cap
tured by Morton and taken to cabin in
the mountains. She finds there book for
which they search. Fortunately she gets
note to Hope, who, with Hook, starts to
rescue As he crosses ChaSm in swing
ing basket Mahlin steals up and chops
at cable with an ak. Hook appears in
time TO save Hope He reaches the other
side and is greeted by Cleo; she swears
her love to him They are, followed by
Mahlin and Jap who attempt to kidnap
Geo. she swings herself over the can
yon- Olga and Morton are dashed to
earth in an aeroplane. Hope and Cleo
are pulled from quicksands by Hook and
a grapevine. MahIin and Satsuma are
called before the Black Council. On the
track of another book, they find the own
has lost it. Hope receives a let
ter demanding his marriage to a girl
who claims he compromised her. He is
forced to comply by Cleo. Accidently he
learns that it is a plot to rope him IN.
He is later summoned to Washington
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

what is 1t that you would talk, OF
thens" she asked softly.
"Of yourself" he whispered, and
bent over her. Closer and closer he
bent. his eyes ablaze with emotion.
As though reciproeating. she put her
arm about his neck and drew him
down until his head rested upon her
breast, while her other hand, drawing
from its place OF conceaIment the
freShly-whetted knife, crept slowly up-
ward up ND
until the glittering blade was poised
above his broadcioth-covered back.
Then, just as he pressed his lips
against hers in a burst OF emulation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

boy snorted. Didn't I see it hap
penn"
(Which way did they go?' demand
ed Ellsworth, buckling on a cartridge
belt and revolver.
boy answered.
'It's CarrilIO's gang, right enough"
said Ellsworth, 'and it'll take some
hard riding if we are going to catch
up with them"
Half an hour later Ellsworth, fol-
lowed by a score of cowboys armed TO
the teeth, was Gathering Up the val
ley toward the mouth of the COstflIa
canyon. At the head of the canyon,
however, the pUrSuers were compelled
to pause, for from this point two trails
led into the mountains and, in the
darkness, it was impossible to tell
which of them the bandits and their
captives had taken. As they were
discussing the question, one of the
cowboys spied something white lying
on the ground. 1t was a woman's
handkerchief.
"We're on the right trail, boys"
cried Ellsworth.
The first faint light of dawn was
gliding the peaks OF the Sierras when
Olga and Morton were roughly awak-
ened by their captors and ordered to
mount. AS the little cavalcade slowly
made its way up the trail, which had
now become extremely steep, a rife
shot rang out amid the trees below.
A second shot followed and then an
other. Five minutes later one of the
bandits who had been acting as q rear
guard came hurrying up. Around his
head was twisted a handkerchief on
which was a splotch OF crimson.
1.-THE punchers =" he gasped. They're
right behind us-twenty of 'em ~
The leader of the band ripped out
torrent of oathS. 'tJoSe," he called to
one OF his men, a half-breed of pc
culiarly evil appearance, you and
Manuel go ahead with the prisoners.
If they try to escape or make any
trouble, shoot 'em. The rest OF US
will hold back the, punchers until
you've got good start"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

I've persuaded her that her 1905 bur
lap suit is no longer fit to be seen In
public.
You know how my wife is, Simon.
Although we are rich today, she can't
overcome the habits she contracted
when we were poor and struggling. So
know she won't buy anything worth
wearing today unless she thinks she's
getting q great bargain. I want you
to offer her a suit like that $500 one
in the window for $3.50 and send me
bill for the balance
Late that afternoon PruneIla Bugg-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

1y futtered into her husbands Office
In a green cheesecloth suit worth at
least $50.
"What do you think. JacquesI ]" she
cried. 81 worked fine stroke Of econ
Omy. I made Mr.. We've sell me a suit
for 81 that he wanted $3.50 for, and
half an hour later. when Mrs. Twiddly
saw it on me and learned the price,
she offered me 81. And I went right
! away into Levy & Deecy's and bought
this for $1.S9, and then went to Mrs.
Twiddly's house and changedI What
would you do without me. dear?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
church Service Sent over wire.

A large church in Passaic, N. J., has
put one Of the ideas OF the late Ed
ward Bellamy, author Of Looking
Backward, into practical effect. 1t has
recently connected a telephone with
the house Of one OF its oldest mem
bers, an old lady now physically I'M
able to reach the church which she
had attended regularly for over half
a century. A special telephone trans
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

mitter is placed on the pulpit and the
connections are so well arranged that
it is possible for a number OF persons,
grouped around the receiver, to hear
not only the sermon, but every sound
OF the church music In a house over
a mile from the church.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
civ. New sriosdier Generals

Washington, Nov. 10--CoIonels ".
S Barnett, A T Waller, Joseph Hin
dIeton. John lie Guene and Eli K.
Cole Of the marine corps were select
ed today TO be hrigadier generals In
the corps. under the authority OF the
last appropriation bill.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

wing shaped fms that enabled it to
skim like a hydropIane over the sur
face Of the water for twenty feet OF
so. Then there is the climbing perch,
a FISH that walks on land With its
scaIloped. saw edged giIls it climbs
on terra frma from one pond TO an
other during the dry season Others
are the guppi OF Venezuela and a fish
that builds nests OF air bubbles that
float on top Of the water.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
d. 10. c. officers Re-eIected.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 10.-General Of.
ficers Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, headed by Mrs. Frank G.
Odenheimer Of Washington, D. c.,
president general, were reelected by
the annual convention here.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
SCHEME THAT WENT WRONG
Probably MIR. Buggy VIII Think a
Long Time Before He Attempts
to Fool Wife Again.

On his way to the Boo Buggy pen
wiper factory. Jacques Buggy stopped
in at the ladies' tailoring establish
ment of Simon We've, his old friend
and schoolmate, remarks the Detroit
Free Press.
my wife will come in for a new suit
today" he told Simon We've. Eat last
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Kings New Nephew Is Dead.

Berlin, Nov. 1e.=Prince Henry OF
Bavaria. nephew Of King Louis, IS re-
ported from Munich 10 have died from
wounds received on q accommodating
trip November Z
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
To Tax Restaurant Bills.

Paris, Nov. 10.-ProposaIs for tax
ing restaurant bills 3 per cent on the
dollar mp TO 81 and per cent above
g, have been made by the French
minister Of the interior and EiH be
submitted TO the chamber Of deputies.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Peculiar Fjsh.

Some remarkable FISH were on view
recently at the annual exhibition of
the Aquarium society Of New York
Among the collection was one called
the African butterfly fish, which has
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

spend several hours each day in the
saddle, making leisurely excursions
up and down the San Leandro, for
Ellsworth had warned them to confine
their rides to the valley and not to
venture into the canyons unless some
OF the cowboys accompanied them.
"And it's just as well to have a gun
along" he had added quietly. There's
never any telling when you may need
st."
''What for?" asked Morton.
"Bears7+