davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
AVIATOR WOUNDED IN WAR
 WILL RE-ENLIST

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.--After serv- ing several months in the French army as an aviator and getting his discharge because of wounds. Fran cis De Lackso, a former student of the University of Michigan, is in Seattle on his way to Victoria to again enter into the service of the allies.
 He had not expected to return to the front, but he says that a let ter from France telling of the death of his mother during the lombard ment of a French village changed his plans. He is now anxious to See service, because he says his father, mother, two uncles and
 ee girl cousins, have been killed in the war.
 De Lackso gained much publicity last summer when he won the prize offered by the San Francisco ex- position for the most novel method of crossing the continent. He made the distance from New York to San Francisco chained to his bicycle dur ing the trip. He will go to Vic toria today, and this time will en- ter the medical corps.
 At Heckman's they sell regular .75 aprons for ,45 this week. Adv. Ct.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
REPRESETATIVE
 BRITTEN'S NOTION
BILL AUTHORIZ- ING PRESIDENT TO
 PURCHASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. In the house of representatives today, a bill was introduced authorizing the president to negotiate for the pur- chase of lower California from the Mexican government. Mir. Britten, the sponsor of the bill says that with the purchase of that part of Mexico, to latter country would be relieved of a great deal of trouble and would not add much to ours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
NEW BOOKS AT THE PUBLIC
 LIBRARY
at the Public LibrarypW

d at the Public LibrarypW A few of the new books which may be had at the Public Library by the payment of twenty-five cents per month and the usual deposit, ich is refunded when book and r1 are returned:
 The Secret of the Reef, Bindlass. Flying U Ranch Bower. Chip of the Flying U, Bower Contrary Mary, Bailey. The ladder, Curtis. Toll House-English war time story, St. Legar. Confessions of a Clergyman. The Rim of the Desert, Anderson. The Night Riders Cullum. The new books for February are The Patrol of the Sundance Trail, Connor.
 Hepsey Burke, Companion toDavid Harum, Wescott Saddle Boys in The Rockies,
 Capt. J. Carson. Campfire Girls at Hillside,
 Sanderson. Reference books, Poetry, Classics, Essays, Histories. Any of the above books are to be had at
 (Your) Library
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
U. $. INSPECTOR
 IS INDICTED
IN CONNECTION WITH THE MEXICAN CIVILIAN
 HE KILLED

FL PASO, Feb. 1.-As a result of the killing of Mexican civilian the other day the United States customs inspector White, was in dicted by the grand jury yesterday on a charge of murder in the first degree.
 The inspector feels confident that when he is tried, he will be able to prove that he shot the Mexican in self defense; although others diff fer with him in their opinions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
STEAMER AL-KI GOES SOUTH

The steamer Al-Ki arrived from the north last night about 12 o'clock taking 800 cases of salmon from the Fidalgo Island Packing Co. can nery and the following passengers from Ketchikan:
 F. Tidball, Horace Ker, Lang mon Sr., J. Langmon Jr., Brick Lund, Mrs. L. B. Stevens, Mrs. T. Miller, L. Alvens, w. H. Durston, J. Forester, w. E. Epperson, and one steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
GIRL "CUTs OUT" HER MOTHER

ST. LOIUS, Jan. 29.-Miss Am ella Moss of Welston "cut out" her mother when she and John Riley were married in Clayton by Justice Mathews. Mrs. Moss was a wit ness. She gave her consent to the marriage. Her daughter is only IT years of age.
 q don't blame them," said Mrs. Moss, with sigh. After was divorced from MT. Moss I met MT. Riley, and Thought him very nice young man. He courted me four years, and we were engaged to be married when he saw Amelia for the first time. He fell right out of love with me and in love with her. It's alright"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
STEAMER SIGHTED
 THE SUBMARINE
OFF JUPITER AND APPARENT
 LY SOUTH BOUND

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The steam CT Garfield just arrived from the south, the captain of which reports sighting the missing submarine Ks for which the revenue cutters have been looking. The captain said that he is positive of the identity and that it was apparently south bound.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
GUESTS AT THE DREAM

The Misses Meta and Mary Nit chell, Miss Clair Bour, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Emma Kent and Mrs Engstrom who compose the local staff of teachers were the compli- mented guests of Manager Kubley at last nights performance of the "Crucible" at the Dream Theatre, 9 Paramount Feature with Mar guerite Clark in the title role.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
THE RUSSIANS
 ARE ACTIVE
WAR ZONE FRONT IS GROUND OF MANY AND BLOODY
 CONFLICTS
WIN MORE VICTORIES
AND DRIVE THE TURKS WITH FEARFUL LOSS FROM
 POSITION

PETROGRAD, Feb. IA report from the front line in Albania says that the Russian armies are active and glory in more victories, par ticularly over the Turks who they are driving southward. The last engagement proved extremely cost ly to the Turks as is evedencd by the dead on the field in their hurry to get away from the Russian ar mics who are still in pursuit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
THREATENED FLOOD
 DISTRICT DESERTED
EVERYBODY LEAVING HOMES
 FOR SAFETY CAMPS

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. IA safe ty camp has been established on g high elevation and temporary quarters prepared to receive the large number of inhabitants who are in fear of a flood throughout the valley. Five thousand inhab- itants have already left their homes and are being takencare of at the camp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
ALL ENGLAND
 Is FRIGHTENED ZEPPELINS TRAVEL OVER THE COUNTRY DROPPING
 MANY BOMBS
DURING WHOLE NIGHT
THE RAID WAS KEPT UP WITH SEVERAL CASUALTIES
 REPORTED

LONDON, Feb. 1.-All England is frightened. During the whole night, the Zeppelins were active in different parts of the country, drop ping bombs here and there and causing considerable damage to pro- perty, besides killing a few.
 The eastern as well as western front line were visited. Likewise the midland counties received their share of their attention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
FRENCH TROOPS
 STILL LANDING
INDICATION POINTS TO INVA- SION OF ASIA MINOR BY
 LARGE FORGE

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Orders have been issued for more troops to land at Mytilene Island. While no req
 given for the move, it is thought that the purpose is to in- wade Asia Minor in the near future. The forces already on the island are considered large for the pur- pose first intended, hence the sup position that other plans have been made and that the invasion of Asia Minor is one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
NO CHURCH BELLS
 ALLOWED 20 RING
UNTIL ZEPPELINS HAVE DONE
 THEIR WORK

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The war com mission issued an order today pro- hibiting the ringing of bells at nights, churches or others. In the order is. included te extinguishing of all lights after six o'clock until further orders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
BRITISH LINER
 4 WAR PRIZE  WAS GIVEN UP AS LOST BUT WAS CAPTURED BY
 GERMANS 20 MEN CAPTURED
ARRIVED AT HAMPTON ROADS FLYING THE GERMAN
 EMBLEM

NEW PORT NEWS, Feb. 1.-The British liner Appan given up as lost sometime ago, arrived at Hamp- ton Roads last evenng in charge , German crew and flying the Ger man flag.
 The liner and it's crew of twenty men were captured at sea January the fifteenth. The Germans claim it as war prize, and after the time expires for the boat to leave, if it still remains in port, will be interned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
FLOODED DISTRICTS
 ARE BEING LOOTED
UNITED STATES MARINES ARE ACTIVE TO PREVENT
 THIEVERY

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1.-The deser- ted flooded districts have been re- ported to be the fields of operations for an army of theives who have footed every place. In order to prevent further footing the auth critics have requested the govern ment to order the marines and pro- tect the property, All the flooded districts are being patrolled and in chare of government officials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

"The Tenth Commandment" fea- turing Vim. Shay and Violet Mer- seruer well supported by others, is a we'll constructed story which is to be seen at the Grand tonight. In a succession of impressive pie lures the story of a jealous wife and the inevitable other man ter minating in happy ending. Thou shalt not covet, is the theme for the story. A single reel drama and a comedy completes the show tonight.
 Change of program Wednesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
TWO GENERALS ASSASS|NATED PATRIOTS ARE SAID TO BE
 RESPONSIBLE FOR
 THE CRIME OPPOSED GIVING UP
COUNTRY IS IN AN UPROAR AND EVERYBODY WANTS
 TO FIGHT

PARIS, Feb. LA dispatch from Kicks says that two Montenegrin Generals were assassinated last evening by some patriots who claim that the equalization of their coun- try was due principally to those generals.
 The report says further that the country is in an uproar and that every man wants to take hand in defense of their country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
IN FROM GEORGE INLET

MT. and Mrs. George Chesney are local visitors from George Inlet to- day. This is the first visit in several weeks. George says they have been frozen in good and plenty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
FROM HADLEY ON BUSINESS

N. w. Sweester of the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelling and Power Go. at Hadley arrived in town late yesterday and returned to Hadley last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
 COOKING IN MINERS HUT

LONDON. Jan. 30.- Princess Serge Beloselski- Beloserki, who was Miss Susie Whittier, of Boston, an other Russian Princess, has been doing Red Cross work while he1 husband is at the front.
 She made romantic marriage for she brought her husband nc dwry such as Mrs. Potter Palmer provided flor her niece, Miss Grant and Prince Beloselsk was not es- pecially we'll off himself at that time. His family has been enor- mously rich,. and the palace in Pet rograd, which was bought by the imperial family for Grand Duke Serge, was his fathers home. But both father and son made love mat. ohes without money, and being gen. erous tc prodigality, both came tc financial grief.
 The Princes mother was a siste, of Gen. Skobeleff, one of thegreas. est ren"rals Russia has produ: d and s.ncthe1 sister came to ba t.,e wife of Luke of Leuchtenberg.
 The Beloselski family owns large mines in tile Ural mountins, and 2 few ycarf ago Prince and Prin :c.;s Serge went out to the mines, tst xine an economical vacation away from the expensive entertainments et the court. The prince put on min CTS overalls and went to work and the princess kept house in a miners cottage.
 -
 IN THE DRAWING BUSINESS
 Kindly leave your next order fol coal with
 MRS. RYAN
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
LEAVES FOR VISIT

Hrs. Miller, wife of Dr. Miller, left on the Al-Ki today for a three weeks visit in Seattle and Puget Sound cities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
REPORT THOUGHT TO
 BE MISLEADING
THE DEATHS REPORTED ARE BELIEVED TO BE DUE
 TO ZEPPELINS

NEW YORK, Jan. IA report from London says that eleven deaths occurred yesterday by Ightn- ing in fearful storm.
 It is believed here that the deaths are due to the Zeppelins that raided the country the night before and that this was withheld by the censor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
LEAVES FOR BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. H. V. SStevens left on the Al-Ki today for Seattle where a visit of three weeks will be made with friends and relatives. On her return Mrs. Stevens will open up hair dressing parlors in this city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
AT THE STEDMAN

Ole Bakke, Hadley; Geo. Dahl, Sulzer; Ed. Christoferson, Sulzer; s. A. Plumley, City; c. M. Scott, Juneau; o. I. Nergaard and wife, Yes Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
AT THE HOTELS

AT THE REVILLA Stanley Oaksmith, Hadley; F. E. Parson, Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01

WANTED:-A position as assis- tant teamster. Apply to Mrs. Ryan.
 advertising St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
IN THE DRAWING BUSINESS

Kindly leave your next order for coal with
 MRS. RYAN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Gloria S Romance
CHAPTER VII tContinued).
By Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes

Copyright. 1a1e. by Adeiaide NJ. Hughes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

but just now the knowledge could not
come to sustain her. All she could see
as a young girl of great beauty, great
patience in the face of trying and tedi-
Gus disease, one who had all to live for
wealth, a devoted father and brother
and an extraordinarily handsome bride
groom who furnished the final touch to
the picture.
1t was really the insouoiance and dia-
blerie of the dashing Freneau, with his
charming manners and somewhat wick
ed glances cast her way that wilted
Nurse Richards starch-though she
would not have acknowledged this, heav-
en- knows, and bless us, never,
Richards had arrived as usual to re.
lieve the day nurse. She buckled on her
armor of white linen in the room next
to Glorias own and as she looked from
the window facing Riverside drive, she
thought she had never beheld so beauti-
full q scene. Already the young moon
was up and cleaning softly but purely
of the noble beauty of the soldiers and
sailors monument opposite the stafford
house. The white marble columns of
that magnificent tribute to the heroes
dead and gone stirred her strangely.
Richards sighed her last tribute to
sentiment. romance and the beauty OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

to her own. They thanked me over
again for the day. burt let me tell YOU
received more joy 10 my heart than
either of them.
Please do this for me right away, I
will appreciate it so much +-.
l trust YOU are feeling well for one
OF your years and enjoying life. " 70
..f... .~.a. AN OLD FRIEND.
Ihls. letter has timely suggestions.
IL Is pitiful to see the loneliness of
aged women who are oftentimes home
less and unwelcome With their in-laws
and sometimes with their own daugh-
ters. -.
Perhaps they can not live alone and
must try to live with unpleasant peo-
pie, and with children who mock the
old ones, and neglect their comfort.
And there SENS to be no respect for
age in the minds of modern youth. and
d1Srespect prevails even in households
where better things might be looked for
dear old great aunt of mine chung
to her home until she was in her nine
ties. 1t was troublesome to keep in
repair and she had to shelter a daugh-
ter who had a worthless husband; also
the gang of noisy children, who were
never restrained as to noise and rude
behavior. Somebody said to the aged
women, Sell this place and board
where you can be fed and housed at
much less expense. You can get quiet"
She sighed and replied, But this is
my own home, and nobody can rebuke
me If 1 spit in the wrong place. These
children are noisy and very disrespect-
full and l am uneasy as to their future.
So try to comfort myself that things
could be worse"
L am acquainted with an aged lady
who has spent her life in caring for
her children. She must live with onel
who is thriftless and who would be COM
PEELED to live in a much cheaper place.
except for her obligingness. His fam
lily takes no notice of her; they never
propose anything for her pleasure, and
his wife and children are disrespectful
and disobliging. With conveyances that
they use constantly this old lady is /
never afforded ride or entertained by
them in any way. While she makes no |
she feels the neglect and her
faithful services are completely forgot
ten.
So wags the modern world of man
kind!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

Are you almost disguised with life, lit
tie MANI
1 will tell you a wonderful trick
That will bring you contentment il
anything Can
Do something for somebody quick.
Are you awfuIly tired of play. little
girl?
Weary, discouraged and sick?
I'll tell you the loveliest game in the
world
Do something for somebody quick.
Though it rains-like the rain of the
flood, little man,
And the clouds are forbidding and
thick,
You can make the sunshine in your soul.
little man
Do something for somebody quick.
Though the skies are like brass over
head, little girl,
And the road like a well-heated brick
And all earthly affairs in a terrible
whirl-
DO something for somebody quick.
New York sun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

| some hideous nightmare. But the fight
went on. No policeman arrived to in
terfere. Then suddenly it was over.
She saw Freneaus limp body fall TO
the ground, saw his enemy raise his
hands toward the sky and then hurry
away.
And still Gloria could not give vent
to her terror, she could only watch help
lessly Now the first man she had seen
came back along the drive, saw FIRE.
neau's body, knelt down quickly, and lis
tened to his heart Gloria was sure that
he would help her lover. She continued
to gaze, though her strength was ebbing
away.
Instead of rendering aid, the shadowy
figure began to ransack Freneaus pock-
cts. He found the envelope of letters
and put them in his own pocket. Then,
startled by the approach of a third man.
he also vanished
The third man came on openly. Gloria
felt sure that she would either waken
from her nightmare or that aid was at
hand. She used all her will to control
her Keeling senses.
The newcomer did not even see Free
neau till he stumbled over the PROSTATE
form. He knelt down by il, seemed to
be aghast at recognition. Then he, too,
began to search through Freneau's peck
cts. Then Gloria screamed. Shrek aft
er shiek burst through the silence OF
the Stafford home.
... -. CHAPTER VIII.
Was ii delirium or was it truth? Or
part truth and part delrium? If part
of both. where did truth leave Off and
delirium begin? .... ..
This was the problem that confront
ed Miss Emily Richards, night nurse to
Gloria Stafford Miss Richards sat uuIv-
ering in her chair by the night lamp
and watched the exquisite girl who
though quoted now b. drugs, was con-
scious enough to be troubled. Her eyes
still filled with something of the horror
they had seen or thought they had seen
turned every now and again towards the
door. She was waiting for the doctor
to appear there. He was searching Cor
the body of her lover. whom she had
seen-or said she had seen-murdered
Before this unhappy moment Gloria
had been progressing swiftly towards re-
covery from the attack of pneumonia
that struck her down on the very thresh-
old of her marriage to Dick Freneau.
Nurse Richards heart had alrea iy
troubled her in this affair, and her heart
was an organ she made point of ignor-
ing; at least she had eased it in/such
iron determination that she seldom felt
it throb. A nurse has to do this to per-
serve her usefulness. But this parttcu-I
lar patient had been so beautifully fa-l
vored by the gods otherwise that herr
untimely illness seemed anonymously,
cruel.
Some day Richards might congratulate !
Gloria upon this disaster and realize
that the gods had been cruel to be kind /
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
f{RzISSG5d5f!?|!!52'';;'
IL IV@r,ss !r 1ISs SWsIsTA

, We'll. YES said the Idiot II guess
perhaps you are right. as far as the eX-
hibit is concerned. There is something
almost human about a baby. and it's the
human element that takes hold of me-"
The doctor shifted contemptuously
What factors in your judgment con-
tribute most 10 the success of the
horse show he asked.
buds chiefly" said the Idiot. and the
people who are inside of them. If there
were a law passed requiring every wo-
man who goes TO the horse show to
wear a simple gown in order not TO
scare the horses, 30 per cent of them
would stay at home. and all the blue
ribbon steeds in creation couldn't drag
them out and nobody would blame them
for il either. Similarly with the men.
You don't suppose. for an instant. do
you, that young Hawkins Van Blue
vane would give seven cents for the
horse show if it didn't give him a
chance TO appear every afternoon in his
Carnegie plafd?'
We saw plenty of both sorts, but we
also saw plenty of people interested in
the things worth while. We also saw
the ladies who had cooked, stewed and
broiled the good things to furnish good
dinners for those who wanted TO get a
good square meal at the fair and not
farmer and l had a pleasant visit while
we ate our investment in that line.
Mrs. Rand. Miss Lois and Mrs. Alexan-
der Joined US on the grass and We talk
ed about our youthful ambitions. 1 told
of a certain celebrated authoress whose
early ambition was TO wear a pink tar
Teton. fluffy ruffie for dIess, and stand
on one toe on horses head as it mild
ly dashed around the circus ring. One
OF the ladies had always wanted to ride
on a merry-go-round. She is an expert
rider on the real horse but she was
grown before she had the opportunity
to mount her wooden steed. and as a
married woman she had her desire full
filled.
We had some hearty laughs over curl
dreams. and how they appealed TO us
But it's good to dream dreams and
early childhood. No harm is done any
one, our youth is renewed. and we are
more susceptible TO the desires and
childish pleasures OF the children
US. 1t helps us to fight off the |
blue spirits and
"Just being happy is fine thing to do; |
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue;
Sad or sunny, musing
Is largely in the choosing.
And just being happy is brave work and
true"
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
TIlscumbia. Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

the night, and, moving towards her pa
tients room, assumed her usual crisp
and cheerful manner. As Richards came
In Gloria turned to her with wan little
smile of welcome and put her hand out
towards her
She looked like a small child lying
there, and the color scheme of her room
soft gTays and powder blue-made IN
exquisite setting for the girls own color
full Spe. The blue of her eyes con
trasting with the delicate red OF her
hair, her peach-blossom skin, a baby
chin. a girls mouth and a woman's soul,
made up a total of irresistible appeal.
Just now heavy splash of scarlet on,
either cheek told the nurse of unusua1
fever. but with her newly awakened
sense of romance she attributed the
condition to Gloria's probable disinclin1-
ton to parting with her lover. For Ere
neau had told her that he must leave
town on business for a whole week.
When he came TO bid farewell the nurse
left the room, returning when Freneau
had gone. He left Gloria in a lonely
gloom.
CONTINUED Next Isue.)