davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
MADE HElRESS OF MILLIONS
Wealthy New Yorker Adopts Secrstary
OF Late Wife,

New York, Sept. ST. l.. Stetson,
wealthy law partner of the late Presi.
dent Cleveland and counsel of the late
J. p. Morgan, has adopted Miss Mar
jorie Lee, daughter of Alfred Lee,
Germantown, Pa.
Miss Lee becomes heiress to mil.
lions. She is twenty-three years old
and was secretary to the late Mrs.
Stetson. 1t was due partly to a wish
OF Mrs. Stetson that Miss Lee was
aAonHnd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08

NO MEAT AND DAIRY PRICES
Hoover Tells Live Stock Men Of Hope
to Gust Spectators.

Washington, Sept. S.-Price fixing
for meat and dairy products has no
place in the governments food con-
troll plans, Herbert Hoover, the food
administrator, told the national live
stock conference.
Not only would it be inadvisable to
institute price fixing in these indus
tries he declared, but the food ad-
ministration has been given no such
power
AS long as there Is heavy demand
for meat with a decreased production,
Mr.. Hoover said. meat prices will con-
tinue to soar. The hope of the food
administration is that 1t can stabilize
quotations and eliminate speculation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
NORTHWEST TO
Get MORE COAL
Director Garfield Promises
Immediate Action.
Big SHORTAGE In SUPPLY

Statistics Show Shipments of Bitumin
Gus to Head of Lakes This Year Are
Only Half That of 1s16-operators
Blamed for State of Affairs.
Washington, Sept s.-Dr III. A. Gar
field, coal dictator, will take charge
at once of the distribution of coal
from bituminous mines supplying the
Northwest.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing the presentation of figures
showing that the amount of coal re-
ceived at the Head of the Lakes this
year was only half that of year ago.
The figures proved conclusively that
shipments of soft coal were not being
made to the Head of the Lakes as
promised
Total receipts at the Head of the
Lakes this season are: Soft coal, B.
900, 900, and hard coal $4,000 tons,
compared with 100000 and $4,000
tons, respectively, a year ago. With
this enormous decrease IL must be
recalled that the supply of coal dur.
ing the past winter was too small.
Senators Kellogg and Nelson OF
Minnesota and Husting of Wisconsin
Judge Robert S. Lovett, Howard Ell
lott and w. II. Groverman of Min
neapolis, secretary of the Coal Dock
Dealers association, appeared before
Mr. Garfield and told him that uri1 ss
something is done at once to Ibhe
mines TO load cars for the \ vest
the threatened famine will be
avoided Mr. Garfield has full au
thority to take charge of coal distri
button. and he promises to act at once.
Investigation disclosed that five
mines are getting cars and that the
railroads are obeying Judge Lovett's
priority order, but that the operators
are not living up to their contracts
with Northwestern dealers. They ap
parently are getting better prices
elsewhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
NOW HAS ENEMIES ENOUGH
German "Prophet" Objects to lnvolv-
Ing More NeutraIs.

Copenhagen, Sept. s. Herr Won
Heydebrand, the Conservative leader,
with his earlier prophecy that the
submarines would crush England in
two months and end the war still fresh
In mind, again has ventured a forecast
This time he predicts that the war
will not last through the winter and
probably will be ended by the new
year.
Won Heydebrand is opposed to any
extension of the war to present neu
trails, saying Germany now has enc
mics enough.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
RAIL ACCIDENTS IN 1916
Figures Show 10,oot Persons Killed
and 1922 injured.

Washington, Sept S.-Ten thousand
and one persons were killed In rail.
road accidents In 1916 and 1922
were injured. according to compila.
tion of figures covering the year made
public by the interstate commerce
commission. As usual the greater num-
Der were tresrassers on railroad
property.
Passengers killed number 291; In
jured. 8.00s; employees killed. 2,941;
injured, 176,923. Other persons. In
cluding trespassers, killed and injured.
numbered 6.769 and 11,791. respec-
lively.
These figures show IN increase over
1915 OF l.1S1 killsd and 34.SS6 iajured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
Wilson to Aid OF Suffrage.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. S.-President
Wilson expressed his interest in the
equal suffrage campaign In Maine and
urged all Democrats to support the
cause at the special state election
Monday in a letter sent to the Maine
suffrage campaign committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
FOR MUNITION PURPOSES
Germany Decides to Melt Down Bronze
Statues.

Copenhagen, Sept. 8.-A Berlin dis
patch reports that 1t has been decid.
ed to melt down bronze statues for
ammunition purposes. The Munich
correspondent OF the Lokal Anzieger
reports that orders for the expropria-
tion of statues have been issued in Ba,
yarfa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
Ia Toilette Amendment Fails.

Washington. Sept. 8.-Retention of
the war tax bills income provisions,
raising $S42,200.00 including s4S2.-
200. 900 from individuals, was forecast
on preliminary vote of the senate
by Senator La Follette's amendment
to increase the assessment on indi-
vidual incomes to $643. 900 was re-
1ected. 66 to 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
SALOONS WILL BAR ALL
CABARET ACTS.

Chicago, Sept. S.-The Chica-
go Brewers association, the
Chicago Retail Liquor Dealers
association and several other
kindred organizations have be-
gun an active campaign to pro-
hibit dancing, skating and vau-
deville entertainment in any
Chicago cafe where liquor is
sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
ROBBERIES SHARED BY PO-
LICE, is CHARGE.

st. Louis, Sept. 8.-Charges
that st. Louis police officers
were In league with house
breakers and shared their
profits are being investigated
by the grand jury following a
statement made by George
Frank, a convict serving a six
year term in the Missouri state
penitentiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-08
STACCER UNDER
ITALIAN BLOWS
AuStrianS Unable TO RepulSe
Terrific Onslaught.
FIGHTING IS DESPERATE
Teutons Still Have Precarious on
Monte San Gabrielle, Their | II Re.
naming Stronghold in Gor.kia Re.
gon-Quiet on Western Front
SLAIN IN RAID
ON HOSPITAL.

With British Armies in Field.
Sept. S.-Two Americans, one
an officer, were killed and five
members of the staff wounded
in deliberate bombardment by
German airmen of an American
hospital on the French coast.
Ten patients in the hospital
also were wounded
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
HARRISON GRAY OTIS
DIES IN LOS ANGLES

General Harrison Gray Otis. presi-
dent and general manager of the Los
Angles Times, died Monday at the
home in Los Angeles, Of his son-in-
law, Harry Chandler.
Heart failure was said to have
been the cause. Although he had
suffered occasional attacks of Illness
recently. General Otis, who vas
more than 80 years of age, had been
at his desk in the Times office nearly
every day within the last few weeks.
About a year ago he suffered an
attack of pneumonia. but recovered
after a long illness.
General Otis was being served
breakfast in his bedroom and ap-
parently felt the attack coming as
a maid entered the
Take away the tray; I am gone"
he said. and he died before either
Mr.. or Mrs. Chandler, who we're in
another part of the house. could
reach his side. The quick. quiet
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

William rested an elbow upon the
gatepost and with his chin reposing In
his hand gazed long In the direction in
which the unknown had vanished
And his soul was tremulous. for she
had Gone her work but too well.
'Indifferinki'" he murmured, thrill
Ing at his own exceedingly Indifferent
Imitation OF her voice. "Indifferinkl".
that was just Nliat he would have her
think-that h was n Geld. Indifferent
man. Ii was what h wished all girls
to think. And .safeasiip.' lie had
been envious oae day when May
Parcher said that Jrc Built was Jaw
fully sarcastic" William lad spent
the ensuing hour IN az object lesson
intended to make Miss parcher see
that William sglvanus Baxter was
twice rs sarcastic ms Joe Bnllitt eyer
thought Of being. but this great effort
had been unsuccessful, because VIII
liam failed to understand that Miss
Parcher had only been sending a sort
Of message to Mr.. Bullltt. Ii was a
device not unique.among her sex.
$50 indifferinkr" murmured WI
liam, leaning dreamily upon the gate
post. 'IndiffeIink!' He tried to get
the exact cooling quality of the un-
known's voice. "Indifferinkf' And,
repeating the honeyed word, so en-
trancingly distorted, he fell into a
kind OF stupor, vague, beautiful pic
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

saw that she was rayishingly pretty
far, far prettier. indeed, than any girl
he knew. At least 1t seemed SO. for
1t Is, unfortunately. much easier for
strangers to be beautiful.
Aside from this advantage OF mys-
terry. the approaching vision was
piquant and graceful enough to have
reminded a much older boy of a spot
less white kitten, for. In spite OF a
charmingly managed occurrences, there
was precisely that kind of playfulness
somewhere expressed about her. Just
now II was most definite In the look
she bent upon the light and fluffy bur-
den which she carried nestled in the
inner curve Of her right arm--a tiny
dog with hair like cotton and q pink
ribbon round his neck. an animal stated
with indulgence.
William did not see the dog, for 1t
IL the plain. anatomical truth that
when he saw how pretty the girl was
his heart-his physical heart-began to
do things the like of which, expert
eneed by an elderly person, would
have brought the doctor In haste. lie
suffered from breathlessness and from
pressure on the diaphragm.
Afterward he could not have named
the color OF the little parasol she car
ried In her left hand, and yet as 1t
drew nearer and nearer a rosy haze
sufused tle neighborhood, and the
whole world began to turn an exquisite
pink. Beneath this gentle glow. with
eyes downcast In thought. she appar-
emily took no note Of William even
when she aud William had come with
In n few yards Of each ether. Yet he
knew that she would look up and that
their yes must meet. a thing for
which be ~endeayored e prepare him
self by a strange weaving motion ot
bis neck against the friction of his
collar. for thus instinctlyely he strove
to obtain greater ease and some decent
appearance Of manly indifference.
And then. In the instant of panic that
befell. when her dark dashed eyelids
slowly lifted. he had a fash Of inspira-
tion.
He opened his mouth somewhat, and
as her eyes me his. full aud startling
ly. he placed three fingers across the
oriice and also offered a slight vocal
proof hat she had surprised him in
the midst OF u yawn.
"Oh, humf' he said.
For the fraction of a second the deep
blue spark In her eyes glowed bright
er. gentle arrows OF turquoise shot him
through and through. and then her
glance withdrew from the ineffable
collision. Her small. white shod feet
continued TO bear her onward. away
from him. while his own dimmed shoes
peregrinated In the opposite direction,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
PROLOGUE.
Seventeen" is a hterar,

Seventeen" is a literary
thing Of beauty and a JOY for
all the time you are reading it.
Booth arlington never
wrote a story that equaled it
for fun and entertainment and
character drawing.
II you are twenty-seye or
thirty-seven or seyenty-seyen
you will at once bark back to
seventeenth when YOU
were seventeen and in love
with some beautiful Miss Pratt
Of the same age.
There's a smile in every
few words and a laugh in
nearly every line.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
sNssA

Wnon re- OaFk Iaenou Gyo'hoo S'o"'y
Lifted, He Had q Flash OF Inspiration.
William necessarily, yet with excruci-
ating reluctance. accompanying them.
But Just at the moment when be n
tho lovely creature were side by side.
and her head turned from him. she
spoke-that is, she. murmured, but he
caught the words.
You Flopit, wake up!" she said In
the tone of n mother talking baby talk.
so indiferinkf'
Williams feet and his breath halted
spasmodically. For an instant he
thought she had spoken to him, ana
then for the first time he perceived
the fluffy head OF the dog bobbing
languidly over her arm with the mo-
ton Of her walking, and he compre-
hended that Flopit. and not William
Sylvanus Baxter. vas the gentleman
addressed. But-but had she meant
himf
He stood gazing after her while the
glamorous parasol passed down the
shady street, catching splashes Of sun
shine through the branches Of the ma
Ole trees, and the cottony head OF the
tiny dog continued to be visible. bob
bling rhythmically over q 6lmy sleeve.
Had she meant that william was In
different. Was II William that she
really addressed1
He took two steps to follow her. but
a suffocatiig shyness stopped him alb
ruptly, and, In a horror lest she should
glance round and detect him In the
act. he turned and strobe fercely to
the gate OF his W home before he
dared to look again. And when he
did look, affecting great ca%sualness In
the action. she was gone, evidently
having turned the corner
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
death, it was said by friends. vas as
the general had wished II to be.
FACE DEATH ON DESERT.

MIR. and Mrs. B. E. Hall of Good
springs narrowly escaped death IN
the Mojave desert when their auto
was wrecked. They walked 20 miles
in the awful heat and long before
the end of their journey had drunk
all the water they had taken from
the radiator. They we're exhausted
whens found by a rescuing party.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
Didn't XIII Him.

Browns hayward son has re-
turned.
Did they kill the fatted calf?
No. That would have been mur
der, and besides, he's as skinny az a
rail. Detroit Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
The Mans Part.

Marriage is a life partnership
And the man is the silent partner
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16

| asr his gravs face he masked = brsat
ing heart. HIS star was ssttins. ana
s,ncc he was no longer young and y
terly incapable Of bending. he sick
ened slowly through the vet winter
and mon spoke OF him as an invalid,
With Milt ''ailin'." there was no ons
to take up the reins OF clan govern,
m,ut, and those elements that had
been held together only by his iron
dominance began drifting asunder
One mill day when group OF Nc
Br,ars met with their sacks OF srtst nj
A wster,m,ll, someone put the aues'
,ion: WHO'S a.goin' ter so down thar
an take Luke Thixtou away from ther
Hsveys now thet Old Milt's down an
out -
There was = long silence, and at last
voice drawied; Hit haint so'n
ter be me. Whats Luke Thixton ter
me, snyhow' He didn't nuver lend
me no money
y reckon thsrs heap o sense In
thes." answered another. Pears
like, when come ter recollect. mos
q thsr dehtin' an rursiu' I've done
!a ny time hsint been in my own
aus--els rehow- And slowly that
spirit spread.
When Anss Havey went over 10 the
scAooI one day JuAuttA took him again
to the rist~rSck. row once more well
1l,e1 Have 3 look. my lord bar
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16
IlaA I'm against the shootin OF ~
i-.. Sv,,rr the la'rOl"

laA, ''I'm against the shootin %
man from the la'rel"
lust a. the earliest nowers began 70
peep out with shy faces IN the wooas.
ana tho f,rst softness camc TO the Ar,
mon began rearing . scanold In tne
courthouse yard at Peril.
One day a train brought Luke Thix'
ton back to the hills, but this time
oply a few soldiers came with him
and they we're not needed. Juanita
tried to forget the Significance OF tnat
Friday, but she could not. Tor All the
larger boys were absent from schooi.
and all day Thursday he road mao
been sprinkled with horses ana wa&'
ons. She knew with shuddef tnat
thsy were going to town to see the
hanging. A sruesome fascination OF
interest attached to 80 unheard OF an
even, as McBriar clansman dying on
a Havey scanold with his people stand
ing by idle
Blu, Luke Thixton. going to his
death there among enemies. went
without dinching and his snarlins ups
even twisted a bit derisiyely when ne
mounted the scaTold. as they had
twisted when he declined Good Anse
Talbott's ninistrations in the jail
Since he must die among enemies,
be would give them no weakness over
which to sioAt in memory
He raised his head. and his snasi
turned slowly and unpleasanuy into
grin OF contempt and his last words
were = picturesque curse called down
alike on the heads Of the foes who put
hira TO death and on the false friends
Who had failed Kim
Attsrward Young N.it and Bad Anss
shook hands. and the younger uAn
said 70 the older:
Nov that I've proved to ye that
meant what ! said. l reckon re can
make ! peace thstu endure spell
can't ws-
AID Anse answered: Mil IRE
essc ho751' sc eoclt ever since the
Gay ~s watched for the tsllsr tai
xi-e3 10 hCrl GoEl tie school
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16
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The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16

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r1f morning u s>s .-.as issyx-,,sa IN
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--3ng e'fatxFs Grssn,zras ssrsSziss aati
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sss Ass ass0E> easg nasssal saag-s, su,~.
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1 vso ndRAnsA sn6k nENk muanan
i - U1fAdAgn1k- - - -
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16

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