davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31

Mrs. Frances A. Mayer of 316 North Fifth street, is in Long Beach where she will remain until the first of September.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-27
l say about iti"

can l say about iti''
II wouldn' t say anything II I
were you, father" she suggested.
her voice low, almost supplicating.
He frowncd more darkly.
"Whyf" he demanded con-
temptuously.
lin the first place, it isn't true.
of course"
She put out her hand to fix his
coffee. ~
IT can't understand you!" he
protested roughly. "Here is the
published statement in a news
paper that you are going to marry
this man! And you sit there. en-
uirely calm, utterly Indifferent.
and say you wouldn't say any.
thing about It'll"
II wouldn't, really"
She poured out the coffee. Her
mind was busy with wondering
how the agitator could be hurt by
the story. She even wondered
why she thought he could be hurt.
"Why, the things absurd,
ridiculous!" her father went on.
1T makes a laughing stock of you
and of me! I forbid him the house.
and here comes the story of. your
engagement to hint! My daugh-
ter engaged to this wild-mouthed.
idiotic temperance agitator-this
street corner blowhard = this
faker!"
She, in her turn, was indignant
and distressed by the injustice of
what he said.
Giles nothing of the sort" she
said steadily. Giles a man who
has realized the greatest truth in
we get from the world
exactly as much as we give to the
world"
"He's crazy-that s what he is!
He's mad! just because you let
him come in at the front door. he's
going to marry you'll"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-27

brushed away his tears, he found
that he was running, light footed,
along the deep, yellow carpet Of
asphodel and that he could see
again the lovely gold roof Of the
House of Happiness!
On the end of his story there
was in the room absolute silence
saw for the whimpering Of the
flames. He sat, his elbows OH his
knees, his hands hanging free, his
eyes busy with the changing lights
of the fire. After a little while he
could hear her quick, sharp breath
ing, and then the silk of her gown
stirring against the silk of the
cushions as she moved.
Her two hands closed over his,
and she was whispering, her lips
close to his ear. The fragrance of
her hair was all about him.
"It will be so!' she breathed,
strangely exalted. cit will be so!''
He bent his head and kissed her
hands.
Given when the man may not
kiss the woman he loves" he said,
his voice also a whisper, a whisper
curiously colored with forced lev
ity, "the jester may touch the
hand of the princess-your royal
highness!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-27
CHAPTER XXI.

SIltAI lLlO AAl.
On the following morning a
Washington newspaper printed
the flat and unqualified announce
ment of the engagement of Edith
Mallon to John Smith. The story
was put up in great detail. 1t re-
cited the widespread interest,"
that must be felt in such news be-
cause of the fact that the agita-
tors great demonstration was but
nine days off. Reference was
made to the breach between Smith
and Senator Mallon, and, in a
slightly yelled way, the intimation
was carried that the marriage Of
o woman socially as prominent as
Miss Mallon to a man of whose
standing in "Society' so little
was known was, to say the least, a
sensation. The article dwelt on
the Interest she has shown for
SO long in the Smith propaganda"
and referred TO the fact that, soon
after she had met him, she had
ceased serving at her entertain
ments alcoholic drinks of any kind
"a fact that caused in the world
of society quite as much comment
as was the case when the secre-
tary Of state inaugurated grape
juice as the drink Of diplomats in
Washington"
Edith S first knowledge of the
announcement came from her
father. Alittle late for breakfast,
she entered the dining room with
hurried step, a faint smile on her
lips, and in her eyes a reflection of
the still look of wonder she had
had when John Smith had finished
his story for her the night before.
She realized at once that her
father was angry, more Infatuated
than she ever had seen him.
He half rose from his chair and
held out the open newspaper
across the table toward her. She
was astounded to see that there
was vindictiveness in his face. His
thin features. each seemed drawn
tighter and finer than was natural.
There was a little white line across
the bridge Of his nose. AS he
stared at her his eyelids were half
lowered, as if involuntarily he
sought to hide some. of his anger.
Why, father!'' she exclaimed,
taking the paper from his CULVER
ing hand. "You look as If you
hated mel"
Read that!" he exploded,
pointing wildly toward q column
on the page in front Of her.
Her eyes fell on the headlines
concerning herself and John
Smith. For a short moment she
looked at them, trying to under
stand them. When their full sig
nifcance came to her, she let the
paper slide from her hand to the
table.
nOh!" she said softly.
She was q little pale.
Nov" the senator supple
mented, what have you to say
about thatf What can you sayiS'
She took her seat at the table
and looked at him over the clus-
tered roses. She was q little afraid.
but not Of him. Their rioted.
through her brain the Thought
that the printed words she had
seen were about . great man and.
that, in some way, they might
hurt him, might weaken him with
all those who follow his. leader
ship. She lid not know why the
thought came to her, but S did.
like . pfemonition. She had NOT
begunsto think 81 herself.
The senatcrs iinpatience grew
under her cropping eaxe.
Welt kssxid 6crcely haf
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-27
CHAPTER Xxx (Continued).

ness - the great palace about
which all had heard and toward
which all turned their faces with a
longing that was quite beyond the
power of words to express. For it
was a gorgeous palace, with many
rooms, some Of marble, some Of
purple porphyry, some Of light
green jade, and some Of rare, red
dish alabaster-all Of them lighted
from above through a roof that
was II unbroken sheet of gold
beaten so fine that the sunlight
came through it in softened yellow
splendor.
But the strange thing was that,
although the House of Happiness
seemed a very short distance
away, the Happy Highway was
long. The House of Happiness
should have been reached within
an hour, but there were those who
had travelled the Happy Highway
for years and years.
This, however, did not worry
the young man. He was beautiful,
and he was young, and his smile
played always upon his face until
it seemed that magic brushes had
painted upon his lips the picture
of perfect dreams. And this was
no surprising thing, for all along
the highway, which was a deep;
yellow carpet of asphodel, hun
dreds upon hundreds of people
We'd with each other to do him
service.
All his wishes were gratified,
and the hours were, for him,
fairies of plenty flashing past him
on jewelled wings.
II saw yesterday a young girl
whose hair was like a rain of
stars he said once" and the snow
Of her breast was lovelier than
the snow of the breast of any other
young girl. Why can l not have
the priceless jewels to hang about
her neck - jewels to pay her for
the kiss she gave me when 1
passed."
And Immediately a great strong
man came up to the edge of the
highway and spoke to him. Over
the edges of the strangers hands,
which he held in the shape of a
bowl, jewels Of red and green and
blue and dazzling white flowed, a.
cascade of colour.
AL: these, = the strong man
said, ARE for you to pay the
young girl for the kiss she gave
you"
And the young mans smile was
brighter than it had ever been. It's
loveliness was not married. eve
the, slightest bit, when the bent. old
man, who had long, snowy hair
and an expression that was like a
blessing, pointed out that the
House of Happiness was still q
long way of.
heard q woman sing sweetlv
this morning.. he said on another
day but she was far away. and.
the distance spoiled the perfection.
q her voice. Why cannot some.
woman sing to me here in the
Ghadc Of this linden treein
And Immediately = woman with
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-27
CONTINUED Next week.)
Deposed Rulers.
Girard in Phtladelphia I.

Girard in Philadelphia Ledger.
Eugene, of rance and wtd-
May 5-her birth coming exactly five years
after Napoleon tho Great expired at st.
Helena.
After he married this Spanish lady. the
last Of the reigning B%onapartes regarded
his wife's birthday as a peculiar mark Of
his own destiny. 1t seemed to bind him
a bit closer. to his exalted uncle. upon
whose knee he once sat when a little boy.
Russia. joins the colony of rulers without
a throne. Manuel Of Portugal and Abdul
Of Turkey are another pair in exile.
The dethroned king Of Portugal is young
time II theatrical press agents are to be
trusted. But Turkeys deposed ruler.
whom l once saw drive in an open car
riage to the mosque for prayer, has been
Eugene has lived a bleak sort Of exist
ence. evidently dreaming over again the
when. the world acclaimed her the
Who He Was Not.
From London Fun.
q coster Of his friend as they gazed into
was vMa always coIde" WASH g a CHAP hat
NO. that. was Zero was the answer.
Mistake in Terms.
From Tit-Bits.
W~illis-Going to the party?
Gillis-Nu. / haven't any lady.
W~illis-Come with me. I've got two exc
tras.
Gillis-Who are they?
Willis-Miss Oldbud and Miss Passe.
Gillis-They re not extras. They're early
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
KALTSCHMIDT
TRIAL, DEC. d
Date Set For Hearing of Al
legged Dynamiter and
Associates

a Karl kalt~chmidt and 3 others.
includmr hi. sister and his brothpr
IN law charged with cdnsplracy IN
orranzin- and cerryinr Our dynamit
ug plots both in thc Cmtcd states
and Canada. viii 90 on trial Dec :.
IN no Tinted states district court
The indictments were found se,-
eral months ago and the defendants
would have been trird long before
This. but tor fhc lac lhai big con
spract cases against thc govern.
mcnt were beinc tried los he federal
courts % Chicago and many OF the
witnesses @ be used by the govern
mert in the Kaitschmdt case here
were also Witnesses IA the Chicago
cases district Attorney <innane
announced Wednesday morning that
the date had an last been definitely
fixed
Kutohmldf and his associates are
held responsible FOR the plot 20 blow
up me Windsor afmorles. the Pea
body overall factory in WalkcrvIlle.
as well as big plants and bridges in
and around Detroit II cannot be-
old yet whether The cases will be
tried eparatoly or together There
arc more counts against Kaltschmidt
than AGAINST ans of bis alleged &C
complies and II 81 possible that he
Will D, itled separately and the 9th
or ~ Indicted persons in a body
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
Deaths

Charles s. Davis. GTg Marlborough.
53 years cerebral cmbcilsw Caroline
kroU o15 Thirty -0rst E3 years pleu-
risy lanes ". Johnston. 310ia Hart,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

chief faults is that the Allies are
playing il with minister who rs
solely responsible 10 the kaiser
TO my mind The most satisfac.
tory channel OF communication avail.
able is provided by the German So
cialists, and particularly by tho ma
nority Socialists Personally 7 would
much rather consult With a German
minority Socialist during the war,
than with an official ~ an auto
cratic German government after the
war
n We really desire 70 sec a dem.
ocratic Germany We should do an
in our power 10 strengthen the GEM
ocratio elements In Germany. II We
intend that peace when n comes
shall be democratic and lasting
peace made by dcmocraucally elect
cd representative OF all the peoples
concerned. surely II would be- b,
10 address our speeches NOT ~ the
German imperial chancellor who IS
the servant OF the kaiser. but 10 the
elected representatives OF tho Ger
man people
So long "a military effort is nee
esssry there must be no slackcning
on the part Of the Allies, but that j.,
no reason why side by side with
such effort We should NOT attempt
10y a wide and sensible use of tho
political weapon. 40 hasten The -et
Element OF the war by q peace which
shall be just, honorable and demo
cratic
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
Marriage Licenses

Iosoph Mikuiak 20, Detroit, Helen
hikulaN -N same
Martin purhaizs 90 Detroit, MARY
kuirt l sHuc
Frank d. Holmes. 49, Detroit,
Edfl S. O. Brown 2l Same
Jchn ST. Grimes IS Detroit, Mary
Mocaiep 81 anne.
Caleb q Faivrc e. DetroiU Bea-
tfics Mcintosh o. same
SfanIslaW ~krNclrn So Detroltt
Arut rnzd-unka. ff same
Ffaut Naustnnc. 2i Detroit
Mart 81 Dickens --. same.
Paul Taapatn SIS. Highland Park;
Alice knt houriau. -. Same
Henry Navia 20. Detroit. Mary T..
ltrdnuu @t Bay '1ty,
anton Anderson, q; Detroit; MARY
Bakkiu. "a same.
james j. RYAN o. chicago Blanche
D. Bates "a Illinois
Arthur Ansin niger 3s Fremont os
Maud Makus SIS same
Robert Livornois. 81 Wyandottc;
hatt Eus'r -. same"
Gabriel Zaranko 2b Detroit; Anna
KubIIn-lL fe same
Gulsrpp paiazzola- %. Detroit SAN
"a NJ \ItalH ~ Same"
Josepi Haoadt ~ Detroit. Eva FL
Wasrt 49, same
Lawrence penhruk 81. pcuoit
Itua tIHr.fI 'usht safnc
Ed lliEade. 81. Detroit Katie Basil
iesNski f- same
Gaalo Neucth 49, Detroit Trcca
iIarr iaua Rattle creck sta
t.a Gibbs. -. Detroit
Lloyd D. ls1tfoat 20. Detroit.
Addir RON usnu -I. eafuc
Salvatore colat. 2o Wyandotte
GIulumo EasalaGua same
Clarence Roberts 81 retroit.
caroline lkIufn N AItffnri.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
ALLIES HAVE
WEAPON IN
WAR AIMS
Political Offensive Is
Important AS Army,
Says Britisher
-ARrnuR HENDERSON
BY LOWELL NELLETT

Sil0 Correspondent United Press
LONDON. Nov 2e.-Thc Allies
should NOT abandon their political
offensive against Germany. accord
ing 70 Arthur Henderson, because in
many respects il is the most dan
gerous Offensive the house Of Hohen
lollern has 10 face
Henderson as head ~ Tho labor
party has aligned with him some
four and a halt million voters thru
out the new location OF his party
ana the cooperative movement.
Look Al this item in the paper.
SAID the abor leader The item re-
ported the address or tho crown
prince 10 the latest batch OF German
boy brought 10 the western front 10
join their fathers and brothers
There are powers a. work at
tempting 20 SOW discord between the
German people and their sovereign,
knowing Germany otherwise is in
vincihle. said rne crown prince III
IS your work also 10 prevent this"
And more OF the same
cor course Germany ia NOT other.
wise invinCible, said Henderson
THE crown prince pretends not 10
fear the Allies military efforts but
ne shows great concern regarding
their ability 10 make wide breach
by other means between the kaiser
and his people The real position Is
that the German kaiser and his high
command realize that their military
plans have failed They are now a.
pains 20 prevent their military fail
ure leading 10 political uphcaval
AZ home
Military victory IL not the final
aim Of tho Allies. II Is a means %
an end II is sought in order 10 en-
able them 10 achieve the sort OF
reace which they conceive 20 be es-
sential 70 prevent any further rccur-
renee OF the present awful struggle
and 20 secure the end OF the var for
all time. a peace which will recog
nize the rights OF peoples 10 dispose
% themselves as they think best.
and viii make the world safe for
democracy. peace which Will
solve all old grievances without Gre
ating new ones and which will SCI
cure just recompense for the limo.
cent victims OF the foul wrongs per
petrated by German militarsm dur
ing the war"
At present" he continued. "the
Allies are negotiating with the kai-
ser's servants All the speeches
made by the German chancellor and
replied 20 by Allied statesmen con.
stitute the employment OF open 20
ltical means--to bring about set
Element OF the war II Is a game
OF skilled diplomacy but one Of the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
LOOK YOURSELF
OVER CAREFULLY

And see n your condition Is not
such AZ 20 make your best invest
ment the purchase of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, Peptiron and Hoods Pills
This course OF medicine Will be
worth many times the cost when n
removes that tired feeling hat
paleness and anemic tendency. that
warning OF waning strength. that
weakness % body that opens the
way for disease. that backache and
other symptoms of kidney trouble,
constipation. and that grouchy touch
OF rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid
combination 10 make perfect health.
Others may not need all three hut
almost everybody needs and will
And relief in AT least one or them
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
POLICE NATIONS
ARE SUMMONED
BY GRAND JURY

Mrs Jennie Ferris AMI Miss Es
'hr ARCHER matrons IN thc women
detention homo ON Garfield ave.
Mere thc 6ra Witnesses called In
Wedue DAYS sion OF The circuit
court grand jury Fred Truedell.
husband of ono of The party Of won.
ga who declared the, we're attacked
three months ago IN The rear room
'l 70 Jefier-oDafe saloon by two pa
uolmen WAS also summoned
% rs said thar iho police matrons
overheard tha women planning a
story that would dlscrcdt tha po-
llocmen. while they were held in the
detention home The women told
judge Sellers they were arrested
when ther resisted The alleged at
tack by ne officers
William Marx president OF the vii
lagc of ST. Clair Heights, Harry
thcFaiier. village clerk. Charles
Ffei6for village engineer, and sew
erai village councilmcn were sum
muned o appear before the jury Ia
an ugation Of The purchase OF
"A site for an incInerator plant by
The village.
several real estate men testified
ln tb.s respect in Tuesdays session
OF The grand jury.
Barney Wheian. chief OF police Doe
Hamt1mck. who has been under
summons rs appear for several DAYS.
was excused again Wednesday when
he said shat his duties as member
of the Hamtramck draf' board were
pressing
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

Plans are under discussion for an
appropriate observance next year ~
the centennial anniversary of the
birth OF Mrs T. - y Southworth
the popular novelist
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

The Service flag of the Detroit
steel Products company hears 20
stars representing every branch OF
the army and navy Among the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

rrintinE-thc plain nest kind-tbet
T. right--Timc~ job Drpt.-Nnin $500.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

everywhere to actually raise the
rate of fare directly buf II the cost
ol ride is NOT increased directly.
Che situation MUST be- met by reliey
inc thc railway companies of some
OF thc burden fhcy are carrying.
such as pNlne between thc tracks.
repatins STREETS and other expenses
they are called upon to bear
THAT is che report that this com
mai sion viii make when 10 returns
fo Boston and 30 viii be- based upon
personal observation as well as re-.
ports received from experts an over
the continent and In South Amer
'ca, the members state While here
tho party viii travel over tho entire
ID L "a system
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

prominent employees Of the company
now IN service are J. p Jams. with
the Y. s Railway Engineers First
Lieut. Harold Barihel in France.
and l.. Cotter McHugh. with the
Royal Flying corps Several factory
workers of Polish descent are among
the men who enlisted
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
ABATE MENT ACT
IS ATTACKED

Declaring that the abatement act
under which Prosecutor Charles II.
Jasnowski has started proceedings
against Eta Day. proprietress OF a
rooming house on Howard 81. IS un-
constitutional. Attorney Percy Crosse
made motion in Judge Colds
court Wednesday morning, TO have
the case thrown out OF court
Judge COdd directed the case 20
proceed and said that he will con
slider the attorneys motion later.
This Is the first case 10 be tried In
the state under the abatement law.
which allows the prosecutor 10 pre-
vent The premises 20 be used for
any purpose whatever for year
and to sell the contents Of the house
az pdhlic auction II a conviction rs
obtained
because the conditions OF the act
are SO drastic this law IN upheld.
will be q powerful weapon with
which 10 drive undesirahlcs from
The city The underworld is pay
ing close attention TO the outcome
OF he case
Assistant Prosecutor Robert r
Speed has charge OF the states in
tercst in the case
Patrolman Louis Grimm. former
~ member OF tho free lanc@ di
vision under The administration Of
former Police Commissioner John
Gillespie. testified that ne has ar
rcsted fuDu-u underworld habitupS
In the place ON many occasions
scientific society in Germany
offers gold medal each year for the
best device OF process for safeguard
ing lie and limb or promoting
health in the electrical industry
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
L. S. MEDICAL
OFFICER KILLED

WASHINGTON Nov 21--Flrst
Lieut.. Orlando Cochnaur. Freeport.
ul medical officers reserve oorps.
attached 20 the British forces. was
killed in action Nov 6. and First
Lieut. Alexander J ellis, Carbon
dale Pa, WAS slightly wounded,
Gen Perehng reported today. {
Prluting--the plain ncnt tind--shst
IL riEht--1imes job Dept.---Tnin $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

Printlng--the plain neat lSind--thnt
In FiEht-TimcS job DeDt.--Uain 1920.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
SAYS D.U. R.
MUST RAISE
FARES HERE
Earnings Don't Pay
Operating Cost, Trac-
ton Head Insists

The question Of rates Of fare
Will be discussed with the street
railway commission as outlined
in my recent letter 70 Aid.
Lodge Of the public utilities com
mittee,' said President r w
Brooks Of the Detroit United
railway, Wednesday
"Our earnings are not suft-
Gent to pay the operating costs
and the so-called August agree.
ment must be modified 10 pro
vide for a higher rate o. fare.
otherwise We Will be compelled
20 withdraw from that agree
ment
~ SIN hope that economies
will be permitted that viii avoid,
for the present a. least. a re.
turn 20 fve-cent fare rate.
Every CRY u Tho country. with
few exceptions, must realize az once
that ihes musi pRy e higher rate OF
fare for street ear rides according
fo members 0f rho street Railway
INVESTIGATION commission ~ Nassa
chusei which called upon Mayor
Mara Wednesday morning This
c1mml ion D. making a tour and a
survey of street railway condition
u fho leading cifies or the United
State- and Canada and - bases rs
opinion on fhe situation ~ has found
everywhere
rhr commission 81 made up ~ IL
II. ia pr- and clerk Of these
rur members arc To Detroit after
having visited Chicago Milwaukee.
Ulerrand Toledo mnalo indian.
pol ami several other middle
rcstrrn cities OF the commission
Three were appointed hy the Massa-
,husoffs state senate. liz from Tho
atc house and two by tho gov
rtnor With The commission are
n Neal vioe-p idgnf ~ fhe
Boston Elevated company Prof A.
E Rit hey of he Worcester Mass.
Polytechnic institute and noted
frafic expert, and J. n Meiain, ~
rhc Boston Public Service commits
ION The members ~ tho commits
SION mostly from Boston include
Joseph " Martin James T. Har
ron. Charles IS EldnGge John VI
Gibbs George VI WorreU George
Bunting. Martin HAYS W. Cameron
Forbes Gurden " Gordon. Edward
T. Dunn. clerk. and James Realty
assistant scrgcantatarms oi The
state house
These men have discovered, they
say. that "a street railway cannot be
conducted and furnish good service
for loss than straight 6vecent
fare and n Tow cities rs even this
possible. A. a result they viii re-
turn 10 Rosfon prepared 20 make q
now contract with street railway
permitting higher rate Of care In
omc Massachusetts towns the fare
s now rs high as eight cents and
~ b. likely even IN such cases this
VIII hc raised
The -pokeamau for ihe party DC
ciarcd that thc American people
rad come 20 accept p nickel "a the
lnlt t0 bc used in paying for
treot railway ride This sum was
f1ed arbitrarily many years ago
whom everything was dirt cheap and
ha4 become an institution in the
mind 0s he public Meanwhile the
cool of everything has been mount
nz hut tho car fares have remained
stationary They have already tray
elrd iar enough they say. TO prove
chat if people want good car ser
vice they must pay more for ~
These experts made careful study
or Detroit conditions and DO not
hesitate 20 saw that the fares here
cannot make tho property pay
n N the opinion ~ this commits