davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15

Old" purred the tones Of Nirvasa. 81
have the proofs. He is the gold max
er. a wonderful power, but lacking
still some ingredient to make his
knowledge 50 complete that the touch
OF a wand would turn clay into bright.
shining bullion. To leave his native
mountains and breathe this tainted air
would mean death. We dare not re-
move him for any length of time from
the artificial air generated in those
tanks. l will show you"
l watched with interest as the lady
tapped on hinged section of the
glass globe opened it and spoke to
the oldest man in the world. He
reached out and took up u crucible,
placing something within it. and hand
ed it to NirvaSa.
1T is coal" she said, and Marvel
deigned to examine and agree. The
man in the globe handed out next a
tiny phial. 1T is distilled vapor from
his sole discovery. the gold rooot of
Brahmaputra," she said further. Pour
it in. Come-see."
She moved the retort across a met
nj plate, turned on an acetyleue Jet.
and surrounded it all with a metal
drum. There was a kissing sound.
She turned off the gas, with the aid
of pair of tOngs immersed the cru
chile in jar of water and poured out
upon a marble slab a Jagged nugget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
UR auto had gone dead after

shape again. RcsiliuS Marvel could
brook necessary delay, but it was his
characteristic never to sit placidly by
with folded hands. He had estimated
stoppage of some continuance, had
leaped from the vehicle, and asked for
my company with a brief glance.
1t was quaint part of the great
city, remembered by old settlers only.
Once the narrow winding street, eX-
tending only two blocks, had been res
idential. Business had reached and
swung over and fallen into the des-
uetude of rag warehouses and storage
cellars. Some of the rickety old-faSh-
toned structures had gone to decay
and dlSuSe. We Slrolled along the
stone walk, cracked and Irregular
while my friend descanted on the gid
ed past Of those old lettering man
siOns.
1t was sudden, startling, tragic-thc
cry, the call, the appeal that abruptly
rang out upon that dull afternoon air
The near hum of business activity did
not soften or dash ii out. Marvel came
to sharp halt and l followed his cX-
ample. Those keen eyes of his gave
one comprehensive sweep Of what lay
opposite Us. Mine followed the indi-
cation of his own, royed across the
gray house fronts and rested on the
thlrd story, where every sash was
boarded up or out Of place.
For the love of hcuven-ob. some
;,,t, Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15


then with her combination had faded
away.
ReSilius Marvel came to me lust as
| had concluded my interesting read
ing He held two pieces Of paper in
his hands. They We're crumpled frag-
mentS Strengthened out, and I knew
represented the little wad Of paper |
had seen him pick up at the window
whore we had seen the girl.
Look that over" he said
a new Zest Of interest came into the
strange case. Torn croSswiSe, the two
fragments comprised a check for S2O,-
600, signed 'Aiuslee Druse." Garnet
Druse." It was drawn on our bank.
do you know them?" asked Mar
vel.
Il know the account we'll" I replied.
lost in surprise and augury; 81 know
Ainslee DruSe by sight. This is-fair-
ly remarkable"
1T gives Us plain sailing for a bit"
declared Marvel in his businessIikp
way. Il have been busy at the tele-
phone. NirvaSa told the truth; the
girl we saw, or at least one answering
to her description. lives at the Glendale
apartments, and her name is Garnet
DruSe."
That is the sister Of Ainslee
Druse," I volunteered. IF you will
give me ten minutes l may be able to
dig UP something at the bank"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15

Th.l -. any 'pVeu! uIrecliohS'
,,.,,;i,- ', rt i'-t'eu oul Oh view with
~ a..',; O5' no' U'ICl my companion
,,,., -. ii-,'' Il s'"SS ~ HIS eye with
..1-,.,
o,ol,,,,, T""'' DIT IL ureH-remeinDer
,,,.,- i![I SehtehliouSiy Our
: II It - really our work,
' II. 0-o'','u ''it Pio'Iorih' a lowered
, wv : val, .Iu 'iiG structure laclhs on
,.'' ny 9'I'e'' II lI'u an IRON handle,
,hn rn,+,I hor,iar 49,, ' ui,''i ','S Seii'
tho caiIinr A.. ,.ti i,,'', o-i''''i' -
! gr,ovod thrash.11 rt 0'', 'iie
/ throroh soma da,iaa,. Wv u0oi
ynirLt oIaInd or,a, ~ ''''J '''''i'il' VI
/ ,.,, n,t ,,;-a. ,,..
.,,,.,,.f.n -. ,,Ta,,.'..,, ,A'''"''i'''S VI
tho ,,ro..,.a ~ w., ",.'' ','i,,N III
,r,r..,I w.. NO "a ','''''
.,,.,. a.,a,'n'3, Wv, wv ~" i''('u' nov"
u, ,t ~, '''-'',,' , ''''' anu ''o''" L'l"-
r;r.o .,., e..., '''' ,'',''''i',' II vas
INV fran, ,,,,n+ in'',v' ',i'" Sl''','i-
..,,.,,, - as,;,.'., -, i,,.o '''I
'-,,,,.d Ia,'.' ,'''''' "'' we i'''0
,..t.b ta.a..';. ,,'' ''', 'i'' i,"''S
,ha+ ,,,i,+ 'ih' a,., ' o' ~ ''le ''''i''s'
f.... i0' 'u"'' y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
lend closed the door as entered the

where Win me.
l knew where it was, after he had
held brief consultation with his Wis
itor. 1t appeared that Miss DruSe had
come to his office less than half an
hour previous in Il great state Of ex-
element and alarm. She had been
unable to find her brother, and a
thought had come to her mind that had
driven her to come downtown early in
the morning to visit the safety de-
post vault where the plate, jewelry
and family papers Of the estate were
kept only she and her brother held
keys TO the section where these val
tables We're. She had made an appall-
ing discovery. Family diamonds con.
tanned in a chamois bag to the value
of over 100000, most Of them former
ly the property of her dead mother,
We're missing Fooled in securing CAPT.
tai for his mad scheme of wealth,
Ainslee Druse had secured the jewels.
They were doubtless by this time in
the possession Of the conspirators.
Il have had two men acting on or
dcrS at the seance studio since last
evening" reported Marvel as we spun
along toward our destination. There
is my man now" he added as, reach
ing the front of the building we had
50 strangely visited the day previous,
a prim, seyerc-faced individual came
TO the side of the machine.
I'VE have detained the lady" re-
ported this ally Of ReSilius Marvel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
Obituary

Mrs. Elizabeth Zigan. age ~. died
Tuesday night at the st. Patrick's hos
pital shortly after 10 o'clock. She Is
survived by her husband, Frank Zigan.
and one daughter. Mrs. William Ma
honey. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the Marsh
chapel. Intcrment will be made in the
Missoula cemetery.
Mrs. e. J. Tyler age - years. Il resi-.
dent of NIisSoula for the past SO years
died Tuesday night shortly after Z
o'clock at the st. Patrick's hospital.
Mrs. Tyler was born in England and
came to Missoula~ In 1865. Mrs. Tyler
has been living with her daughter.
Mrs. T.. b. Mead. Besides Mrs. Mead
she Is survived by another daughter
Mrs. Alice Ryan. Of Missoula- The
funeral will be held at $3.50 Friday
afternoon from the Marsh chapel
Rev. Mr.. J. n. Maclean will officiate
and interment will be made In the Mis-
soula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
Filth
Carriers Bring Death in
Form of Typhoid.

To be the consort of a queen and yet
to. die Of disease that Is caused by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
SWEDEN SHIPPING TO
GERMANY DRIED FRUIT

London. July 1S.--ln the prize court
today the attorney general asked for
the condemnation OF some 1890 tons
of dried fruit from New York and San
Francisco. seized on the steamers San
Francisco and Pacific. consigned to
the Swedish victualing commission. a
government department. but thought
to be intended for export to Germany.
Before the war. said the attorney
general, the annual requirements of
Sweden In these commodities was
$500 tons but in 1915 the imports had
tOtalled 1855 tons, while for the first
half of 1916 $500 tons had been i'm
ported. Besides this. he added, Sweden
had on hand before the war. 1000
tons of these fruits. Yet In the sum-
mer of 1915 no dried fruits remained
in Sweden. The inference was that
the guarantee not to re- export fruits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
Fighting Fire
Forest Service Has Intricate Organization for Quick De
lection and Attack Of Blazes in Tinder-Lke Woods.
temporarily employed ~ the govern.

Temporarily employed ~ the govern
mert
An ample supply Of fire. fighting
tools IL available for Immediate use.
Implements to outfit 5000 men are
stored in. tool caches at strategic
points along the roads and trails In
the forests and at the supervisor sta.
tons. while equipment for 1000 men
IL stored in the warehouse at Mis-
soula- Tools for nearly thousand
men are stored At KalispelL
The area covered by the fire. the
velocity Of the wind. the typo Of TIM
Der and the inflammability Of the
mine the size Of the fire. fighting
crews. An attempt is always made
to secure a sufficiently large crew to
surround the fire during the first \.
hours.
In case of emergency every able
bodied citizen between the ages Of
Is and so may be called into service
| fighting fires, the state laws provid-
ing q panelty for refusal to answer
the call.
Most fires arc caused by human
carelessness, 20 per cent originating
from that source, while the remainder
of the blazcs are caused by lightning,
sparks from railroad engines. brush
burning, a comparatively small per-
centagc being of incendiary origin.
In the great majority Of cases, the
forest fires are fought by clearing II
right of-way free of all inflamnablc
material. ahead of the flames, sup
plcmenting this with Il narrow trench
or trail dug deep into the soil. This
line. which is known as the control
line. il extended to cover the complete
circumference Of the fire. Back
firing Is also extensively used IN fire.
fighting. The use of water in eX-
tinguishing forest blaZes Is increas-
ing. though water is generally diff
!cult to obtain.
The fire hazard is fairly evenly
distributed throughout the district
though the risk Is greater In western
Montana and northern Idaho than In
the eastern part Of the district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
Every Woman
To Every Man-in-Khaki
BY Helen Rowland.

What is q yours, OH Mani in
in
see roleys
And sd lie at the
AM
And as azefno
a and arew earn Khaki
What high motive what irresistible impulse
I he
Is 1t because fore
OF strange and onanc
Is 1t because to
stuff that
Or is the
perhaps
grind
by first
to
you're
are you khaki?
en-
usiasm:
1t 81 "A o "a o u
wordand
ask 0 5 your
willing
Is
Fol
Khaki:
EVERY
| S potential hero!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
The Last Resort.

The third line of defense is only
called on in case the forest service
men are unable to control the fires.
Last year only comparatively small
number of hired firc-fighters were
called into the field in 1915. 1000
men were used. In 1914. 5000 men
were called into the field while In
1910. during the immense confragra-
ton, which caused severe damage In
the Occur d'Alencs. 10000 men were
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19

found only in man. 1t is caused by a
short rod shaped microscopic vegetable
which enters the body through the
mouth ana leaves 1t In human dis
charges, TO enter another human
mouth. to which It il carried by fin
gers. flies. fluids and food.
It IL essentially disease Of young
adult life. Older people are less apt
to have 1t, probably because they have
suffered from an attack OF the disease
In their youth.
Typhoid fever Is known by various
.names--''slow fever" low fever'-but
whatever name 1t is called by. 1t kills
about eight per cent Of those whom II
attacks
A certain percentage Of thos9 who
recover become carriers-that Is. per-
sons who though well. excrete the or
ganisms Of the disease in their dis
charges.
Carriers are largely responsible fol
the perpetuati0n OF typhoid feyer, but
~ = ' -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
FULL FACE VALUE.

Washington. July iS.--To correct an
apparent misunderstanding among
holders of interim Liberty bond GER
tificates. Secretary McAdoo issued a
statement tonight pointing out that
there is no charge for the exchange of
certificates of different denominations
and that the certificates will count for
their full face value when turned In no
matter on how large a bond they apply
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19

the installation of proper sewer sys-
TENS. tho abolition of flies, cockroaches
and other filth insects. the mainte-
nance of a pure food supply and the
intelligent care of the victim of the
disease, are the measures which II
rigidly enforced. will rid the country
of the disease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
$4,000 HAY BURNS.

st. Paul. July lS.--Baled hay. valued
at 100000. owned by the Union Stock
Yards company and stored in their
sheds in South st. Paul was torigh'
destroyed by fire OF unexplained
origin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
For Coated Tongue.

NJ. B.-"My tongue Is usually coated
and ! have IA bad taste in my mouth.
Please tell me of some simple remedy.
II there Is one
Try n diet of cheese. milk and bread
for three or four weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19

pN HIlH. H~s
That was the fate
of Prince Albert,
cOnsort. of Queen
Victoria. who died
at the prime age Of
~ from typhoid fc-
yer. a disease that
is wholly prevent
able.
Typhoid fever is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
FOOD EXHIBIT
TO END COURSE
in CONSERVATION

Bringing to close the lectures and
demonstrations in food conservation
that have been held during the last
two weeks under the direction Of the
vcnens committee of theoterritorial
food commission, an exhibit will be
held at the Y. w. c. A. on Wednesday
afternoon and evening from 4 to $50
O'Clock. ~. -
At this exhibit special emphasis will
be placed on the three points brought
out in the lectures conservation of
wheat, elimination OF waste and use
Of home products. ~
1t is earnestly urged that every man
and woman in Honolulu call at the
Y. w. C. A. some time during the
afternoon to see this exhibit. which
includes all of the work done during
the course. Everything in the ex'
hibit will deal with the three main
points named. "
I'VE believe that every woman in
the territory is called for her share
in this work to help the cause Just as
much as the men are drafted to fight"
said Mrs. A. L. Andrews of the
women's committee today. Every
thing wasted is a contribution to star
vation."
Mrs. Andrews points out that in Eu-
rope the burden, of hunger is really
falling more on the women and chill
dren than on the soldiers, for the
weaker ones are devoting all their
energies to supporting the army.
The question has been raised" she
says, ''as to why these women should
not take the substitutes which we are
urging American women to try. There
are two good answers. Many Of them
have had their home equipment demol.
ished by the war and are not in posi-.
ton to try the new things. Also the
substitutes deteriorate quickly and are
not safe to send for such a long dis.
lance and for long keeping"
To help offset the expenses Of the
food lessons the products that make
up the exhibit will be sold to visitors.
They are not to be taken away before
s O'Clock, and it is preferred that they
be taken between and $3.50. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

; everybody rubbering, why, we've SIM
! ply handicapped her chances Of catch
! ing a husband and making the good
! wife we've educated her to be.
/ So there you are, as the late Henry
! James would say. And 1t all goes to
show that being a woman is the most
complicated job on earth and requires
| the widest range of education that il
/ is possible to give to any human being.
! 1t needs to take in everything real
and artificial, sensible and noIl-sen.
steal, profound and frivolous, and
which is the more important for her
to know no human being can tell.
! Certainly the woman who thinks of
nothing but dress and whose brains
are cut on the bias and shirred in
the middle, who never knows any
higher longing than to win a bridge
prize, and whose ideal of a perfect
life is to go from party to party and
theater to cabaret, is poor, miser-
able creature deserving of our most
whitening contempt.
But on the other hand the woman
who is a walking encyclopaedia with
only high proved line Of converse.
ton and who dresses like rag bag.
or the domestic woman who smells Of
bread and butter instead of Pala vio-
lets, or the woman whose soul is as
angular as her body and who feels
called on to tell a man of his faults
instead Of singing his virtues, is equal.
ly deserving of our censure.
Each of these types is ignorant OF
the fine art of being a woman, and
the upshot of the whole matter is
that to entitle a girl to her NJ. A. de-
gree. she should be, taught something
Of everything.
Copyright 1917, by the Wheeler
Syndicate Inc.))
Dorothy Dix's articles appear reg.
ularly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
CRIMINAL TRIALS
BEGIN TUESDAY
INLOCAL court

Criminal trials will begin in Circuit
Judge Ashford's division of court
court at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning,
at which time the trial jurors have
been notified to report. On Tues
day morning the case of Sam Peters,
charged with passing forged writing,
and also with gross cheat, will be
heard. :..,." liz. -. .
Cases on Judge Ashford's calendar
for the two weeks are as follows:
Wednesday, Sept 5.-David Kelau
and Sam Blossom, two charged with
second degree burglary. -. t..=#..-...
Thursday, Sept. 6.-Sam Rosenbor.
ough and two other soldiers, charged
with failing to aid a person injured
by an automobile.
Friday, Sept. Carl Hoff. man.
slaughter; Hermogomes Alcantara,
charged with first degree murder and
assault with intent to commit muir.
der. =, =;
Monday, Sept. 10.-Kalema, charged
with attempt to commit murder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

circlfng around an arc lamp. He
wants the quiet, shaded candle light
for the long pull Of years. For II Is
one Of the inexplicable vagaries OF
the masculine temperament that a
man generally desires his wife to be
an entirely different woman from the
girl he married.
The thing that attracted him to
her may have been because she was
such a silly cute little doll baby, with
such clinging ways, but asa wife he
expects her to be wise and common
sensical and efficient. He may have
fallen in love with her because she
was such a good sport and so uncon-
ventional, but as his wife he demands
that she shall be the pink of propriety
and not give Mrs. Grundv any reason
for talk.
All of this shows how difficult a
task it is to decide just what girl
needs to be taught to fit her for the
profession of wifehood. If We teach
her how to make the most Of such
looks as it has pleased heaven to
vouchsafe to her, how to dance, how
to tear off little ragtime, how to
fiirt a little and jolly a lot, We shall
have taught her all that can be taught
of the gentle, art of catching a hus-
band. But we will not have taught
her how to keep him after she gets
him. ......
To be a successful wife woman
needs to have cultivated mind, to
be thrifty, to be good executive, to
be domestic, to be patient and for:
bearing, to have all the qualities that
the little painted butterfly does not
possess. ...
Yet If we educate our girls along
these lines, il we teach her how to
make bread instead of cocktails, il
we teach her to darn stockings, in.
stead Of dancing them out, If we teach
her to shrink from being conspicuous,
instead Of being goodlooker that sets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
|PAN-PACIFIC union AND PROMOTION
Committee SHOULD WORK TOGETHER

was to have been called the foreign
manufacturing building will be the
Pan-Pacific, with the ground floor and
basement reserved for our Pan-Pacific
Union. Information bureau and COM
mereial museum, and / trust the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee mainland
office will occupy space in the GEN.
ter of our Pan-Pacific information bll.
reau. / addressed the Foreign Trade
Club (part of the chamber of COM
merce) last night, Mr.. Scott and Mr..
Halton being present. The Pan-Paci-
fic union and San Francisco building
were the subjects of discussion and
approval am addressing similar or.
CARNATIONS almost daily now and they
are lining up.
AS l write, phone invitation
comes from the chairman of the for
eign relations committee of the Com
monweaIth Club to lunch with him
and discuss the entrance of his organi-
cation into the Pan-Pacific union. I
address this club next week.
"At our Pan-Paciflc conference here
in. September / have the first Of the
ten papers The Pan-Pacific Union
and the president of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce the last, A
Practical Suggestion We get Che and
ID together next week to work it all
out. In the middle of the program
comes Hawaii Halton speaking and
boosting for Pan Pacific effort. All of
the Pacific Tourist Associations, ETC.,
are with u.s."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

Alexander Hume Ford tells of his
work for the Pan-Pacific Union in San
Francisco in recent letters to, E. A.
Berndt, chairman of the Promotion
Committee. Mr.. Ford says in part:
81 have learned much this trip and
one thing impressed on me is that in
the future far more Of your work had
better be done from San Francisco.
Our Promotion Committee and
Pan Pacific Union must work together
in Honolulu and we must work togeth-
er here. / think now that the North
western Tou-ist Association as well
as the Central California and even
seven counties of Southern California
will go on with the rest of us for a
Pan Pacific Union ground floor joint
display office on Market street, where
We will all work together to get people
to Hawaii and the Pacific. (The Paci-
fic countries will also come in, small
at first until after war;. y.
-"Halton. Cloud and are doing the
active work on the Balboa Day Pan
Pacific banquet at the st. Francis no.
tel, and the convention to follow Mr..
Scott is pulling cables mot wires)
for the big speakers and interests to
be represented" .,.... <.
On August 9, he writes again, say
ing: ~. :.-z.-.,
I. .'We are going to have a Pan-Paci-
fic building here on Market street
All of the foreign made organizations
are coming IN as units of the Pan
Pacific Union and the. building that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

American labor will harvest the Ca.
madam grain crop. -. - ~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
HONOLULU AST0NISHED
BY MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following:
For years could not sleep Without
turning every hour. Whatever / ate
caused gas and sources. Also had
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
b-ckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mix
ed in Adler-i-ka relieved me INSTANT.
LY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis. It
has QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. The HOLSTER Drug Co.
Adv. .,' j.. ...%