davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-04

cried Blanche. 'Tm fed up with It.
I'm too worried this morning to argue,
Have you brought the money?-that's
the only thing want to hear about" "
"Guess that's So" came the sullen
comment. "You don't care cent for
me-"
"But do. George, really" she pro-
tested, fiinging her arms around him
in mock abandon. "You know I do.
All the same, bills have got to be paid,
and I can't find money growing on
trees"
Neither can l." muttered Coe, ex-
tricating himself from her embrace
none too graciously. ''The old man
has turned rusty at last. Coin to al
low me five hundred month. What
do you know about that?"
"What do know about It, indeed p
shrilled the girl. "Five hundredl And
II I don't pay up FIVE thousand before
the end Of the week those devils at the
stores an the garage will clean out
every stick in the place an sell the
car. Now just listen to me, George
COe. No matter what happens after
ward, you've got to find this little lot
right away"
II tell you I can't do it." said
George doggedly. 'My father won't
give it to me, and no one will lend me
dime, and 1 can't even steal 1t, be-
cause am turned out Of the bank"
Virginia began railing at him
through storm of tears. She would
soon have been in Mysteries, but an
unforeseen diversion came from Jake,
who unceremoniously burst the frail
lock of the closet and bounced into
the room.
George Coe, who was no coward,
would have tackled him then and
there, but the gunman leveled a wick
ed-looking automatic pistol at his
breast.
"You stand just where you are, Mr..
COe." scowled Jake, cor I'll drill hole
through you. When you've got your
breath back, an your heart stops
jumpin', pick up that telephone an
tell your sister to bring the money
here. She's got it, and you've got to
have 1t, and SO have we. and that's all
there is to it."
A Useless Sacrifice.
Still chattering aimlessly about
matters of no import-her object be-
ing to dissipate any notion in the
minds Of the assistants that she had
purposely put strain on their loyal
ty-Grace Coe was replacing the bun
die Of notes in drawer of the roll-top
desk when a telephone on the table
changed insistently. Blanche happened
to be nearest the instrument. and an
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-04

swered the call. She handed the re-
ceiver to Grace.
your brother wants word with
you, Miss Coe," she announced.
Silence reigned in the room while
Grace listened. Grace's eyes dilated
with fear and a note of terror crept
into her voice as she turned from the
instrument.
MY brother is in some trouble. He
says he has been injured. He asks me
to come at once"
"Now, in the quick turmoil of the
moment, Burton might have hurried
the distraught girl to the waiting nu.
tomobile without another spoken word,
but his downright temperament called
for full knowledge before he acted.
as your brother at your home, Miss
Coe?" he asked.
mo. no; he gave me strange ad-
dress. He is in someone's apartment
at 435 Olive street."
Blanche Griffin, who had started to
her feet ut the first mention of George
Goes name, seemed to shrink ut hear
ing the address.
"435 Olive street," she repeated I'm
dazed way. "Did Mr.. Coe mention
the number of the apartmentT
"Yes-34," said Grace.
"Why, that is where my sister
lives!" quavered the other.
"Your sister!' broke in Reilly. and
there was that in his voice which drew
n critical look from Burton.
Look here, miss" went on the ex-
convict, gravely, "lt's an unpleasant
thing, and I'm sorry for Blanche, but
you've got to know the facts before
you stir out of this house. Your own
brother has rented and furnished that
apartment for Virginia Griffin, and she
Is in with the Hell-cats hand and
glove"
But he spoke to me HIMSELF
walled the girl frantically. "Surely ]
know my brothers voice? And l am
| certain he is hurt. The way he spok,
convinces me of that"
Then Burton took the lead in his
masterful way.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-04
Thirteenth EPISODE
CircumstantiaI Evidence
Temptation.

No one who knew Grace Coe could
doubt that she was really and truly in
earnest, so it was all the more singular
that her father, though not misjudging
her character, should be q confirmed
skeptic as to the success of her philan-
thrOpic schemes. Perhaps the caution
necessary in handling and safeguard
Ing large sums of money belonging to
other people tends to weaken a bank
er's faith in human nature.
Nor was the girl helped by the ac-
tions Of her brother, George, whose
folly, even more than his willful ex-
travagance. plagued his father sorely.
The Spirit Of EVIL usually carries q
full quiver, and more than one vicious
shaft lacerated Mr.. Henry Goes skin
on the unhappy day which commenced
inauspiciously when he was visited by
his son soon after the bank opened its
doors.
swell, dad" he cried, affecting an
air Of boisterous good-humor, II hope
you're feeling fine an dandy this morn
lngf You ought to. Stocks seem to be
goin' strong"
'eH0w much7" inquired the banker
dryly.
He suspected the motive Of this un-
usual sOlicitude for his well-being.
However, seeing there was no help
for 1t, George tackled the situation
with some show of bravado.
IF You pu, 1t that way, dad" he said
jauntily, II may as well own up at
once. I'm in bit of hole this time,
and want quite stack. If only you
will see me clear today I'll promise"
Il shall never again trust any prom
ise of yoursl" broke in his father.
"YOu need not trouble to give me de-
tailsr' he went on, seeing that George
was nervously lingering a thick pile of
accounts. II have made up my mind
how to treat you in the future. You will
receive a monthly allowance. Since you
are under no living expenses while you
remain under my roof, and are worse
than useles, in this office, I have de-
cided to pr J you $500 a month to clear
out Of th< business. This sum is more
than SUD 'dent to enable you to mix in
the socisfy which approve of. 1t will
be ered':ed to your account on the first
nf eacr month. Today, as a final con-
eessi-d, will stake you with a months
allosance in advance. No!
Protests are of no avail, and IL you
'sok too sulky warn you that the pay
ments mag be reduced by one-half."
Young Ope was flabbergasted, but
hal the sense to realize that his father
was talking in deadly earnest, for the
time being, at any rate.
That same morning Grace Coe was
trying to persuade Burton that hu
manity was not In the Grip Of Evil
never had been-and never would ba.
In view of subsequent events, IL
~nould be conceded to both that they
ae" pet tSe slightest reason to suspect
the caT9aign of vengeance inaugurated
by tie "Hell-cats" The police be-
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-04

in the financial world. At any rate. he
calmed down sufficiently that he was
willing to listen. After few minutes
he even condescended to send seTvs
ant after his son with message that
he was to come back and await the
bankers return after office hours.
The next morning when Blanche
Griffin was leaving her sister to go to
the settlement house, which was under
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-04

ieved that the criminal organization
had been thoroughly disrupted by the
raid. 1t was true that neither its lead
era wretched hag known as Mother
Flannigan," nor its most noted MEM
eer, '-Two-Gun Jake" had been cap
tured. But the gang was broken up
and its members scattered. Mother
Flnnnigan's whereabouts were not even
known, and Jake's accustomed haunts
were no longer eniivened by his swag-
gsring presence
The apthoTt,rs were woefully mis-
taken. h"vever. The Hell-cats were
net E<Atss.J To luke defeat so easily,
and their nunoerous plans, though
Aofled oicS, we're soon renewed
Grace Cos was hardly to blame IL
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-04

John Burton, a worker in q steel mill.
suddenly inherits an English title and 310.-
II necessary. in an attempt to solve the
question 'Is Humanity in the Grip Of
Evilf' Each episode Of this series forms
pertences in his search for the truth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
FROM COOP TO TABLE
m ) MIN FOR THIS HEN.

Philadelphia. June q Geoge Ru.
1icile holds the record for being the
champion chicken chaser and cooker
Of Philadelphia 70 prove his superb
GRITTY over other contestants he
caught killed, cleared and cooked a
fowl here in four minutes and thrifty
five seconds 1t cost one of the pa.
irons of the restaurant in which he
is lord Of the range SO, but it was
worth it.
The patron asked for fried chicken
and George brought it in in ten
minutes. crisp and Drowned to a turn.
Oats suttingly good time said the
diner Good time muffin replied
George. Il can do the trick in five
minutes fiat" "A five says YOU
can't" "A ten says | can" The
money was put up and Geoge slap
ped piece OF lard in the frying pan
and while the grease was heating he
just naturally modified that chicken,
choked it TO death. turned it inside
out, subtracted its interior and tossed
it in the pan. Checkers timed him
at ABS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
LOVE QUADRANGLE
TAKES ODD Twist,
MATES TO Be FREED
sOuLMATEs MEET in CIGAR
STORE AND OUT OF THIS MEET
ING SPRINGS = PECULIAR
STATE or CONNUBIAL AFFAIRS

81. louis No.. lime e The Ga
step 10 free two sauImates" from
thei. ordinary mate. $50 that they can
10 re mearnated, was taken whea
Mrs. Sarah Il Nauack filed suit Tor
divorce from Elwcod V. HaIack. mil
iionaiIe powder masnate.
Mrs. MatIack named Mrs. Charles
T. IIamsley d Chicago as her iHs
bands soulmale' and. accorliu4 To
reports. Hams.cy is williGg TO divorce
his wife. altho be loves her. knowing
it is useless to buck The ge-incarnated
a,techmynD
- good husband should never come
between his wife ana Inc man SHE
loves is said to be Hamsley's motto.
MIS- Matlack said her husband and
Mrs. damsley came to the Matlaek
mansion at st. Louis and that MIS-.
Hamsley asked her to give up her
husband, generously offering to let her
stay there in the 25f0om home viii
them.
She refused the offer OF co-opera-
live housekeeping and started The bali
rolling for freedom, just as she di
yCrced Matlacks brother few years
ago SO that she could marry her pres
ent husband. At the same time Mat
lacks first wife divorced him ana
sued his present wife for $J0,ly0
alienation of affections.
1t seems that Matlack stepped into
a drug store in Chicago to get a cigal
ana he got an affinity as wen Mrs
hIamsley was there with her hua
band Mrs. Matlack was there, TOO.
We We're walking along the street
when heard the voice Of a man cal
.ng sharply, 'EstelIe." said Mrs
Hamsley, according 10 Mrs. Matlack
1 Went into the drug store and into
4 telephone booth, thinking | would
hear the voice on TIE wire. didn't,
out when stepped from the booth a
friend introduced me to Nh Matlack
and | recognized his voice as the one
nat had come to me out Of the all
When our hands clasped we al once
recognized each other as soulmates.
All parties to the eternal triangle.
)r quadrangle in this case, are an
preaching or have passed The fitieta
in life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
} = SlA lSAA lAAS Z
BAKER.
q = . 4 * ASl uASN 4

Miss valeria Sawyer is entertain
ne hei sisterin.law, Mrs. ice Saw.
49, and little daughter Ruby, Of Pc
crtcn, Iowa
Lewis Larson and son DWync were
DeKalb visitors last Thursday.
Leslie Larson, Of Chicago, visited
at his uncle's, Levi Warren, the first
part Of The week
MIR. and Mrs John Norem of OF
tawa, spent Sunday at the homes OF
T. ]. and b. NJ KirKhus
Mrs, Cornell Johnson viii entertain
the Ladies Aid society at her home
On Wednesday afternoon. July lith.
Mss Annie Warren, OF Eagle Grove,
iowa, visited her cousin, Miss Beota
Warren, last Thursday ana Friday.
Oscar Iatland has returned HON
from trip TO Whitewater. Wis
The southern branch Of The Ladies'
lid society viii meet with Mrs. Tho8
seward on Wednesday afternoon,
luly 18th.
I'd Garland is driving a new Ford
MI. and Mrs joseph peila and fam.
", of Newark, and Mrs. Melinda Ras,
nusson and son Oscar and Gust John.
on. of Idyl Glen, and Miss Salma
Nolem, q MarseilIcs, spent Sunday
II the home Of Mi and Mrs Burton
Ki1khus.
Leslie Larson attended the funeral
! his aunt, Mrs. Oscar Wallem. in
)2Ka!5 last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sawyer OF lie.
and, spent Sunday at p. A. Egcland s.
Mrs. Chris. Benson and Mrs. f. A.
Egeland visited with Mrs. Dora Ber-
seson last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Sophia Hatland and Mrs. Os-
ear Ilatland viii entertain the Good
Will circle at the formers home, on
Thursday afternoon June Is.
Those attending the wedding of
Miss Belle Sampson to Sophus Ben.
son in Leland .as Wednesday even.
ing were MI and Mrs. Martin Peter.
iGn and son llurdette Mr. and Mrs.
SEM. kirkhus and daughter Irene. Mr..
md Mrs Thos. Logeland and son
sidney, Mr. and Mrs Burton kirkhus
and son Harold Mr.. and Mrs p. J..
Nirkhns and son Jesse and daughter
Miss Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Johnson ana the Misses Ida and ELLA
NirKhus.
Miss Marie Anderson, who has been
IN the sick list Is now recovering.
Gail Martin had the misfortune Of
Getting quite badly hurt at the ball
came IN sh0bbona park last Sunday
afternoon
Emery Norom and SISTERS, Misses
Euth and Ruby, Of Ottawa, spent Sun.
gay with their cousin, Jesse and Pearl
Kirkhus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
STOPPED HIs Backaehe.

George Lawrence railroad fireman,
Kittrell. Miss. writes I used three
ouedol,ar bottles Of Foley Kidney pHls
when was so sick hardly could stay
on my engine My back ached al the
time; my kidneys acted sluggish; dull
headache; fell sleepy all the time;
nervous; had to rise Six TO eight times
each night Foley Kidney pis cured
me-" they strengthen The Kidneys SO
they can filter cut Of the Blood the
uric acid and Other poisons chat cause
rheumatism pains, backachc. stir
iouts and sore muscles.
For sale by W d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
REORGANIZATION.

we are now called upon" says
Secretary Baker. ITO re-organize the
entire Industrial. commercial and ag-
ricultural life of the nation. in order
that we may support our fighting
armies and supply the needs of the
nations with which we are associ-
ated"
That is an extremely large con
tract And yet Mr. Bakers state
ment is literally correct. The ire.
mendousness of our present under
takings few of us have yet begun to
appreciate II may be years before
We realize their scope and import
We are making drastic and reyolu
tionary innovations at such a pace
that they attract little attention or
comment. Our business life might
be compared to spinning topit is
moving so rapidly that we fail to oh
serve the motion Changes Of indus
trial and commercial policy which
normally would take decades to ma
ture are carried thru in a few days
But it isn't chaos II is orderly
motion. II isn't a bold interference
with the natural workings OF human
affairs. It's merely speeding up
the natural development.
Back Of all this motion ana change
is the big, perman,n principle Of Co
operation. We have long been feel
Ing our way toward it. Now we are
rushing toward it, and grasping it as
a life line. We are learning. all al
once. to work together This war
against Germany is one great COOP
erative undertaking On the part OF
100C00,00 people. Never before in
history have SO many men and won
en- worked tremendously for com
mon purpose.
And having attained that purpose
by this wonderful team work, does
anybody suppose that We shall ever
forget the lesson? Shall we drop back
into our old, chaotic. selfish, every
man for himself and the devil tax,
the hindmost policy, when peace
comes?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
WAp AND CROPS.

The most decisive factor in the war
this year seems to be food The dur.
alton and result Of the conflict de.
pend chiefly on this seasons crops.
All the belligorents are studying az
ricultural reports with an unprece.
denied interest And at present the
United States can find cause for cen
nino satisfaction.
The two most vital food zones are
in Germany and America. If the Ger.
man crop should fail dsasterously
Germany would be driven TO seek
peace on whatever terms she cosld
get. Ii American crops should fail
the allies might have to seek peace
Fair crops on both sides might near
postponement OF the decision
Bumper crops on either side, with
crcp failure on the other, would be
equivalent to triumphant military
success.
we nave no sure means of knowing
what " going on In Germany but re.
ports from many neutral sources late
~ agree that German crops have SUI.
fered Immensely from hot. dry wealth
o. owing TO lack Of fertilizers, farm
labor and equipment, normal crop.
could not have been expected in any
event. AS matters stand, WITTY grow
Ing crops burnt UP over wide areas,
the situation lOks tragic.
Our own outlook, on The contrary.
u much better than we expo led
Even winter wheat. an admitted fail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
THE u-BOAT CREWS.

Nearly every day now brings q
story of another tl.boat sunk by &
shell from a mercahntman or rammef
by destroyer or caught in steel
net or hlwn up by bomb from ar
aeroplane. Such success as the sub
marines are having is won at tremen
dous cost. All the shipbuildmg facil
tiles and all the naval intelligence
and daring of the German Empire arr
being centered on the making and man
nlnB OF these craft. They are bein
destroyed now as fast, or nearly as
last, as they are turned out. And G,
cry time word comes of another L
boat sent to the bottom a cheer ring
round the world.
Few people outside Of Germany give
a thought to the men who so down
with those dented torn masses Of
steel. On this sic Of the Atlantic
al least, we near little of them. Tho
victims, Of course, tell no tales. From
those who survive with memories OF
horror, no word comes to us.
One Of the most pititul stories Of
the war remarked Secretary Dan
iels recently, "a story that we shal
pick up gradually after the war, vii
be that of The fate Of the U.boat
crews"
Those crews, at whose death the
world cheers, are men like us They
must be of heroic lber, many OF them
to endure as they do Possibly "
should admire them If we knew them
Certainly we should pity them, wheth
er they die or live.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

had seen advertised in the newspapers,
and in two weeks noticed marked inn
provement. | continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all
myhousework. Mrs. b. b. ZlELlNsKA,
23l Volt Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
lrally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs TO be published with testi-
nonials. Many more tell their friends.
II you need medicine for women's
ailments, try Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg.
otabe Compound Write Lydia e. Pink
nam Medicine Co. tconfidentiaD for any
thing you need " know abou! these
troubles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

Mrs Hans Hanson and daughters.
Pearl and Jennie, ana son Hiram and
granddaughter Harriet. Of Linn Grove
Iowa. are visiting at the home Of p.
A Eeeland and family,
Ole Johnson was laid mp last week
with two broken ribs.
Master Howard w, Johnson, Of
ldyl Glen is visiting at his. grand
pas, Mr.. f. J. Kirkhus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

TIe, IS showing Improvement Spring
wheat corn, oats and most Of our
important fruits and vegetables ara
Growing riotously THANKS 20 plentiful
rain followed by summer hell
we 60 not like to follow Kaiser
Wilhelms example and prate Of rart-
nership with the Almighty but It
does look as II Providence is with us.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

To clean painted walls dissolve two
ounces of horaN in two quarts Of wa
ter add ~ tea>poouful of ammonia
aud use half of this amount to o pail
of water. using no soap
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.
Buffalo, N. W am the mother Of
four children. and for nearly three wears

| suffered from a
female trouble with
pains in my back
and side and a gen
eral weakness. |
had professional at
tendance most OF
that time but did
not seem 10 get
well. As a last re-
sort | decided to
try Lydia Z. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
ConDo,lno which |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
Spikenard.

Spikenard, or nard, mentioned by
st. John 1873, and St Mark l4;3, was
a highly aromatic plant growing large
ly in the Indies From this plant was
made the valuable extract or unguent,
or favorite perfume used at ancient
baths and feasts.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
GOVERNOR DEHAGA DIES
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The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
THREE WOMEN ARE HELD.
IN SESgxlo TANicAs MURDER
CASE AT PussIo-
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The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
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