davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-06

under his arm With the animal, be
ceeded back to the Central National.
The city center streets were com
paratiycly deserted as the business
crowds had gone h0meWards some
time since. Marvel carried the dog
TO the barred front of the bank, set
the little animal on the pavement and
returned To the machine
just follow that dog" he ordered
to the chauffeur. and fixed his eye
closely upon the object of his interest
The fox terrier crowded through
the barred gate protecting the en-
trance to the bank, ran up to the
great bronze doors and lifted its head
and hoWled. Then it shifted around
in a circle, came out to the pavement,
threw its nose up in the air i'll several
directions and trotted down the street
on a bee line.
There could be no doubt that the
clever animal knew the way home,
for it proved never at fault, never
hesitated, and buckled down sturdily
as if knowing it had a long iaunt
ahead. This proved true. 1t made only
square turns at corners, and gradually
left the business center for the better
residence portion of the city.
Keep close" directed Marvel to
the chauffeur as the animal reached a
broad boulevard and increased its
pace. Follow" he ordered addition
ally, as the dog suddenly diverged
from its course and turned down a
broad alley. Then, as our forerunner
reached an iron fence inclosing a gar.
den and crowded through between
two pickets, Marvel spoke one quick,
imperative word: Stop" leaped out
OF. the machine and ran up to the
felce.
/ could see beyond him. The dog
had burst into a joyful bark. and al
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-06
An Educational Garden.

The educational garden of DR.. J. &.
Hurry, a horticulturist Of Reading.
England, is a novelty as a private en-
terprise. Useful plants Of various
kinds are grouped in several special
plots. Among plants employed In medi-
cine are eucalyptus, belladonna, AGO.
mite, stramonium, gentian. liQuorice,
pOdOphyllin. asafetida, valerian, hen
bane, castor oil, cinchona, and opium
poppy: foods include such plants az
maize, millet, sugar, rice, bananas. ar
rowroOt. ginger, pepper, chicory, olive,
and carnamOn; plants supplying cloth
Ing and textile materials embrace fax.
hemp, cotton, Jute, ramie, and nettle
and there are such plants yielding dyes
as woad, indigo, madden. dyers weed,
turmeric annattO, and alkanet. Con-
servatories display tea, coffee. soya
beans, monkey-nuts, guava, chick pea,
cinnamon, and camphor. In the gar
den Is also a museum, and In this nu-
merOus industrial products are shown,
with labels referring to the plants
from which they are derived. On GER
tain days the public, including the old
er school children, is given free admis-
sion to the garden.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-06

, high business integrity, his name
good for the entire reserve of our
bank wondered. too. how my
friend, skilled and all powerful as he
was. would proceed in case where
the sure criminal trail led straight
from the portals of a common prison
to this abode of luxury and wealth.
A servant answered a question put
by Marvel, and ushered him into a
majestic reception room. took his
card, and We both arose as a man
aged, austere, dignitied, came into the
apartment with an easy, old fashioned
sense OF courtesy that charmed me,
He had Marvel's card in his hand, and
| fancied the name it bore had
aroused him into curiosity or interest
as to the personality 1t represented.
Marvel weighed his man in the scales
of a mature judgment, and went 10
the heart OF his subject forthwith
Il have cone on an important and
serious mission in behalf of the gov
eminent Mr.. buckingham" hs an
nounced.
of he-gOVeTnment?
Very slowly, as though difficult Of
utterance, Mr. Buckingham pro-
nounced that last word | thought he
quivered. was sure his natural ruddy
color lessened
You have a relative, a nephew,
understand" resumed Marvel: and
then followed a rapid description OF
the young man who 1ad passed the
500 counterfeits-plus his denuded
Observation-Disclosures up portrait that
| saw at once Sas recognizable by
our host
You are describing my nephew.
Alan Dean" said Mr. Buckingham,
steely cold, because he was CONTROL
ing himself. What Of him. sir?"
Just this, Mr.. Buckingham: He Is
in my hands after passing ten coun-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-06

Cpyris,W Chapman
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-06

He must nave Drought the plates ana
the notes. You believed him coun-
terfeiter, for before he could explain
to you, his insane mood returned.
You at once removed him to private
asylum. Later you sent him with a
relative. Alan Dean, to Paris. He re-
gained his reason. Today he occupies
studio in the French capital, patron
ICED by devotees of high art. Happily
married, all that year Of mental dark
ness forgotten, restored to his right
mind, he is a wonderful producer of
art etchings, a man of fame. and mar
velously prosperous. You have been
content to keep him out of the coun-
try. You never sought to enlighten
him as to that lost year In his life"
Il know all this-why go over IT."
came in muffied tones Of suffering
from the millionaire.
80 that the matter may be clearly
understood between u.s." was the
prompt response. within q week
after your sons escape from the coun-
terfeiters, one of their number came
to see you. He caused you to believe
that your son had deliberately left the
government service to 60 into a
scheme to secure millions by using
his professional skill as counter
feiter. You told him a lie. You led
him to believe that your son had de-
stroyed the ten treasury notes and the
two plates, The man. however, threat
ened to find the son you had hidden
away, to denounce him to the police
as a dangerous counterfeiter. To ST.
lence this man, you paid 1000. and
that ended the matter for the time
being"
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
NfIiGfhefnnhffein

SelbIt6eipubtIein -. Sc lit gu ftart.
Mirb INNER itGrter. Srssnb ettpos
ruff mid -. nod 0sutIdlonb ."
va9. -. bu sebit ia ni9t!" Ipra9
fie gang bernbist. sic mar ibrer Sas
de ii9sr. @r fibIte, obne baB lie
felber es polte, aus ibrem Son gu
IGN einen llnterIdieb segsn friiher.
sic prbnets ii9 niht mebr unfpin>
tiirli9 inter, pie anfongs, oIs glGus
bige, gang auf ibn ongepieIene junge
6roi in Der 5remoe. sic botte ben
5tiitboIt an ben Sbren, fie bate bas
@eIO. sic betro9tete iid ols ben
itdrtersn Sell in Der @be un6 mar
iiber5eugt, baB ss 70 blei6en piirbe.
Oos Hang ielbft bur9 ibr 9a9en.
Sic f9aute ibn iibsrmiitig on.
nWos 3ie6t bid benn 70 na1
9euti9Ionb, Senie9 SIT Dir Der
6auptmdnn @rempe Iieber ais i69
Dime mid sebit Du bod niht! =.
Sd tomme ni9t nit. alfo bleiben
mir beibe bier -"
Sic betro9tete bas gar nibt mebr
oIs cine &raftprobe, iOnbevn aIs eis
ne lGngit bur9 ben Sang Der Sin9e
entI6ieOene Sa9e. 90 ertIGrte Iie,
aIs iie einige Sage ipGter arf etn
paar StunOen gu 8eIu9 in @oItbs
8labur, benz gdlii9en 2anbkb ibrer
Snneiter, Mrs. Sane Wtac Gorz
mid, mar uno init Der rnb ibrer
Mutter ben Na9mittagstes trant:
rSbr miBt mir ole belfen, baB ntein
Mann @ernunft onnimmt! @r bat
es bod bier 10 gut. Gr bat es felbit
10 gepiinf9t! Mos min er henn nun
nod ba oriiben2"
Mrs. Wilbing lieb bic fiebente bei>
BE 8utter19nitts binter ibren eroz
BEN, peiben S9neibesdbnen ber>
i9ninben, bungrt3 bonn ttnnbenIan>
gen Sennisipiel, bas ibr, Der sum-
unbfinfaigidbrigen, 10 Iei9t fisl tpie
einem @adfif9. sic mar in @ile unb
in Heiietleibung. DrauBen barrie
i9on bas 4utompbil. Sic mubte q,ler
bur9 @nglanb mad Sorquap i'm
Sioen, UNI ba cine Sreunbin gu
treffen, unb bann na9 puris unb
aif einen Sprung an bic Iipiera gu
8etannten. Man bate ale 9dnbe
boa gu tun i'm 2eben. Sic nidte.
r5atber unb i9 polIen bid bier
i'm 2anbs bebalten, @bitb!!"
rOas meint mein Mann aud, eli
ne @~ngldnberin ioa teine 0eutf9e
perben," iaete Sane. rOie 9eut>
i9en iinb uniers Seinbs!!"
Limb meine 8riiOer fragen au9,"
berieBte @bitb Merter, niparum tuilit
bu bi9 in 9euti9lanb .a~ngtpsilen,
penn bu bid in GnglanO omiiiieren
fannit -"
Na9 sinem tur5en @9meigen ieb>
te iie bin5u: sd bab 9elte 0o9 10
iieb. Sd min muir iein 8eites. limb
Der 9ienlt briiben tut ibm ni9t gut.
Sd bob es oo9 geieben. @r leibet
Onrunter, nenn lie bort nit ibrem
Sdbel fu9teln unb NIT tirI9rotem
geii9t auf ibn eini9reitea -. Ob
-. piel lauter als Bel uns Elm Mann
auf Der StraBe i9reien piirbe. Man
bentt, lie bringen ii9 nm. Nadber
tun iie, aIs pdre ni9ts gef9eben!
Nber er ertrdst oaS ni9t. Bir mir
ben in fur3em bieielbe Sa9e nod
einmal bur4ma9en! 0as t0nnen mir
uns bo9 iparen!"
rSa, pabrli9!" fpra9en bic bei=
ben anberen 2abies aus einem
Mtunb.
rSSebt baben mir ia nod Sen ganz
gen Sommer DOR uns!" f9lob @bitb
Merter. p8iellei9t fOmmt sr ba bon
ielbit our @ernunft. @enn ni9t,
Oann muB ga elm Ma4tpOrt ipre>
den. @r bat bas @elb -"
Limb bamit bic &ontrplle!" perz
ieBte Mrs Wilbing itrens.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

&ibns paraIieIa g.-
bireler: S9nusn g, unlsssinem is
q &auferei, mas sinem SadftI9
SdlasIahre is.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
10

6elmut Merter lieB ieiaen Saul
in S9ritt fauen. legte benz irii9en
9unter bic 3igel auf ben Gals, liif'
tete feline &appe unb trodnete ii9
Die Stirne. Die Come I9ien ieBt,
UNI bic Mitte September, 10 beib
pie i'm 9o4fommer auf Die @rafs
i4aft Scent bernieber, ben groben
@arten @nglanbs i'm Siibsn, Der gez
rabe UNI bieie Sabres3eit benz einiaz
men Heiter 10 mabnenb Oas Bib Der
beimii9en pfal3 in Die @rinnerung
rief. Wie bort, 10 leu9teten audi bier
Die rotten Nepfel aus peiten MGloern
BON SbItbdumen, an bo6geipanntem
Orabt rantten ii9 bic sriinen Sppfz
reben, iparen 9unberte bon SGnben
nit benz Ginernten Der golbfarbigen
Solben bel9Gftigt. Menn sr bic Mus
gen i9loB unb nur um ii9 Ole ion>
nige WGrme, unter ii9 bas leiie
&narren bss Sattels auf btm pfer>
oeriiden peripiirte. 10 fonnte er ii9
einbiloen, bieie leBten 5~peienbalb
Sabre feien nur elm Sraum geipeIen,
unb Der bier rift, iei ni9t elm Sent
leman, i'm SiiJsn @roBbritonniens,
Der in bas 9eim feines S6pieaerz
paters Sobn Wilbing auf 2pfes
marp : Oils 5uriidtebrte, ipnoern
Der Sberleutnant Merter bon 1913.
Snfanterieresimeat in 4ls6eim an
Der 8ersItrobe, auf benz irsunbli9it
gebOrgten Sleeper bes 8ataiaonsz
abiutanten, lei9ten Ginns LIMB leidz
ten 9eutels = Dor ii9, pa briiben,
irgenbpo binter 3bein uno @pgeIen
Die 3utunft... bas 2eben - ssSebt
tannte er bas 2eben better. gr
isufste. >. er sriff in bic Saf9e uno
bolte einen 5ertnitterten Brief bers
aus unb las i'm pieber einmal, ME
i4on oft felt Setern:
.Guer acknowledgement
nerben no6mals unb biesmal brinz
genb sriu9t, iia enbsiiltig duBern
gu poGen. Oh Gie mad 8esnbisuns
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

tral terminal. Twenty-third street. the base of the Statue of Liberty, East river. Harlem river bridge, Blackwelrs island, Brooklyn bridge. Wall street and Times square subway station.
 "The Shadow of Great City, is virile, stirring and the situations are such as to arouse that intense enthus- iasm that goes with rapid, active dra- matic climaxes, that touch home with the average auditor. The plot Is one we'll remembered by the older theater- goers as having been popular, many years ago. It's unconventional theme, the surprising finish and many little tangles not reckoned with by the on- locker, constitute most formidable play Usual prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
DREAM TONIGHT
 5 REEL FEATURE

Two American stars of international fame, recognized and known by all lovers of the drama will make their initial bow to a Nome audience tonight
 "The Shadows of a Great City" the director of this film selected for scenic seetings such well known spots throughout New York city as Chat ham square. Five Points. Mott and Dover streets, Chinatown, the top of the Woo.worth building. Grand Gen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
NO TRACE OF
 BILL|NCSLEY
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SEATTLE, April 2i.-Up to late this afternoon, the authorities have been unable to get any trace of Lo- gan Billingsley, the escaped boot,egger who sawed his way to liberty from jail Sunday.
 A reward of one hundred dollars has been offered, for any informtion that will lead to his capture.
 The authorities think that friends were waiting for him outside the jail. with an automobile, and that they have taken him far enough away, to enable him to safely board train without fear of detection.
 In thhs event it Is likely that he will proceed to some large city in the east, where there would be small like lihood of his running on to anyone who might recognize him.
 He is both shrewd and clever and those who know him think that through the assistence of friends he is perhaps we'll provided with money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

To test the efficiency of our fire de- alarm at box 24 on B street at 1:30 this afternoon. The fire boys were there like a shot but the false alarm ist beat the game and now thinks he had somewhat of a close call.
 Turning in fire alarms for fun in a smal, community hke this is worse than bad form if done in the nature of joke. It causes considerable an- Xiety to various people who are out working and whose minds instantly fly to their home sand families when il call of that nature is sounded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
Pacific News Service.

JUNEAU, April 24-Further exam nation of the Treadwell group of mines estimate the damage caused by the thrush of waters of the Cas- tineau channel to be fifteen million dollars
 The Alaska Treadwee, Alaska lIni- ted, Alaska Mexican and Five Thu dred mines are now all flooded to the tide level. The Ready Bullion mine is dry and safe and there is no leakage through the immense concrete bulk heads which were put in several years ago.
 Continued subsistence of the surface has caused the wrecki1g of many more buildings, and several more homes are destroyed. On the other end of the town many tents are erect ed and scores of the homeless ones are now under canvas.
 On the mainland many miners have obtained employment on other prop critics as well as in the big mill of the Alaska Gastineau. However, there are more than six lsdled of the Treadwell employees who arA idle and await developments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

Mrs. Name Sauvain met with a nasty accident last night which will keep here away from the switchboard at the telephone office for several days Thinking that there was trou- ble in the Riley kennels Mrs. Sauvaln set out to investigate and in slipping fell and lacerated her hand in bad shape. Dr. Neuman was called and sewed up the wound which is most painful. This popular lady is willing to give ten thousand dollars-in Chris tan Science money-to the person who will get rid of the jinx which has followed her for the past twelve months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

Whilst loading piece of machinery on sled outside of the power plant yesterday William Steigelmier, the well known freighter of Solomon sus- tained a nasty accident which will confine him to his bed for some time. "Steig" was packing heavy burden and slipped falling into O hole six feet deep straining his back badly and sustaining severe cuts about the face.
 )r. Neuman was called in and the pa tient IS now doing nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
WHAT IS DOING
 AT MARY'S |CLO0
By A. T. & T. Go.

By A. T. & T. Go.
 NARY'S IGLOO. April 2i-Dyfed Evans arrived here from Nome on Sunday night having made the trip from Nome in one drive. He is now on a tour of inspection of the local raindecr herds.
 Hilkey Robinson of Candle arrived
 om Nome and left here yesterday for Candle. He will call at Deeri1g and will stay over there for few days to look into the business at hls branch store. Gus Nystrom, Andy Bfllmark, John Schafer, Tony Ring, A. Smith and G. Jones all left here this morning for the Ilmachuk. Steffanson and wife arrived here from Hot Springs last night
 Jack White and Harry Corbin are freighting their supplies to Shelton and will relay on 10 Dahl creek.
 lI.. .tx III
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
E|TEL FREDERICK
 DIES FROM TYPHuS

of the kaiser was born in 1883 and was married to Princess Sophie Char otte of Oldenburg on February 27, 1905 the function being celebrated by a national holiday throughout Germany.
 He has served in a minor capacity during the war and has never been mentioned as being in command of any prominent section of the German army. Typhus has been prevalent in the armies who have had to put up with trench life and is due to un- sanitary conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
CAPTURE OF GERMAN
 SUB. DENIED
International News Service.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The cap American battleship which was ex- ported here today, caused intense ex- citement throughout official circles.
 Upon investigation the war q. part. ment sent out a completa denial say Ing that there was .bs.lu'.jy nc foundation upon which to base such a report.
 The department issued a "; w;rning today, following the sprea di;is of the above rumor, that anyone found start ing false statements, regarding any move pertaining to war, would 3e sum- marily dealt with
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
International News Service.

LONDON, April 24.-Dispatches re- ceived here from Copenhagen today state that Prince William Eitel Fred erick, second son of Kaiser Wilhelm died yesterday from tpyhus after a short illness.
 The dispatch states that as yet the Copenhagen message is not confirmed.
 William Eitel Frederick, second son
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
WILSON SIGNS
 BOND BILL
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Presi- dent Wilson last evenign signed the biggest war chest bill in the history of the world. when he attached his signature to the bill authorizing the raising of seven billion dollars to de- fray war expenses, and provide for the loan to the allies
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
NEWS NOTES

owing to the 9Sth anniversary cele- bration of the Odd Fellows being ce,e- brated on Thursday next the Miners Home Club will not hold their weekly card party oa that night. On May 3 the home club will give their next social of that class and 1t will be called the spring meeting
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
TREADWELL LOSSES ARE
 MORE THAN DOUBLED

on the general commnnity: this is
 more than offset by the f,ct hat no lives have been lost in .he g breaks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

WAR NEWS-Inllst your name now on the subscription list of the Nugget and keep posted on the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-06

is JOY and peace. The water of life
is not only a necessity, but it is
given in great abundance. The great
commission commanded tnls wonder.
full water of life to be offered to all
nations freely in it's unstinted abun-
dance. 1t is free to all, "whosoever
will may come None that call up
on His name will be turned away.
The new birth, born into the king
dom of God," having come to this
living we'll of water-drinking We
thirst no more-we are satisfied.
When Jesus dwells within that life
is a satisfied life. Closing pleas
cease to desecrate yourselves with
sin, be conscious of your sinful es-
tate, accept Jesus as your prsonal
Saviour, casting aside the historical
belief, make it a personal belief and
acceptance of Jesus Christ as your
Savious. A touching incident was re-
lated at the close of the close of the
evening worship. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-06
AT The Cumberland
Presbyterian Church

| At the morning hour the pastor
spoke on Gods Abundance of Sup
plies" choosing his text from John
IA: IA, IF We shall ask anything in
my name, | will do it." He said,
There was never greater promise
or offer made to the human race than
that conveyed inthese words of the
Master to His disciples. We have
never seen our real need until we
have measured our ability with the
task to be performed. Not many of
us are above the average in ability,
and we have no promise of what the
future will bring. The average man
has no means of meeting the neces-
stiles of the future. We cannot de.
pend upon one another for the full
fillment of our needs, but rather, let
us look to God who will supply us
from His great storehouse. 1t is
glorious to believe that in our Faith
er's house is a great mansion of sup
plies from which He bestows the
things we have daily need Of
"To obtain these supplies we must
make personal request for them.
What great word-supplies! 1t is
today one of the most important
words in our language, as 1t has to
do with the maintenance of the vast
armies that are in conflict and must
be sustained. 1t is wonderful sat
isfaction to know that nothing can
destroy these heavenly supplies, but
there is a vast river Of them flowing
to-usward which no human hand can
stop. How shell we ask for that
which we have need Of? An earnest,
honest prayer from any human heart
will unlock the storehouse of Gods
supplies. A true. genuine desire, ut
tered with a broken spirit will re-
ceive the hearts desire. All that
God has belongs to those who serve
! Him. Let us not depend upon our.
selves, nor try to shirk any task that
has the mark of God upon it; but let
us look to Him for strength and
grace for the performance of the
duty He assigns, going forward,
strong in the faith that He will sup
ply all our needs from His limitless
stOrehouse."
At the evening service the congre-
cation enjoyed anunusually sweet
solo by Miss higgins. The pastor,
acting upon suggestion from one of
his members, announced that any
gentleman who cared to attend wor-
ship at this church without his coat
during these oppressively warm days
and nights, will be heartily welcomed.
Some of the members in regular at.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-06

It's all very well for those who
are not going to war, and have no
one who is going, to sneer AZ and
deprecate any sob stuff ovr- the
boys who are leaving; but it's hard
to convince thos who have the
agony Of parting to endure that the
occasion is one that calls for any hi
larity. We take it that those who
go will bear themselves like men ,
that those who remain will hide
their grief as best they can, and send
their warriors forth with pride i'm
their bravery and hope for their
well-being. But the sacrifice made
for their country by those who go
and by those who must watch their
loved ones depart, while cheerfully
made, should not be minimized or
under-estimated.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-06
FEEDING THE FISH

has. E. Jones, in Dixie, says:
Official figures recently published
show that from Feb to April 30
the German submarines sunk 2,766.-
600 tons. June 3, $4,000 tons
went to the bottom of the sea and
this record for one day equals about
80 of our Clyde Line steamers. Hun.
dreds millions of dollars worth of
food stuff is going to the fishes.
The food problem is a most Sc.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-06
Florida Woman in Unusual Role

y
Tampa Times: s:-Unknown to most
Floridians, Mrs. Doyle, of Orlando
whose initials we do not know, has
for the past IS years served with eff!
ficiency, fidelity and courage in an
unusual role for woman-that OF
jailor for Orange county.
Recently Mrs. Doyle gave up her
work, of which the Orlando Reporter.
Star has this to say:
Mrs. Doyle's record as county
jailor has probably never been dupli.
Gated by any woman in Florida, and
it has been equalled by few men. She
has shown the greatest courage and
presence of mind when occasion re.
quired it. and there has been no fault
to find with the manner in which she
performed her trying duties"
American women have long been
making good in professional, bust
ness and other roles, and now Rus
sian women, as members of the
command of DEATH" are teaching
men how to fight for freedom.
These Hagaars are ceasing to be
bondwomen and the number of Ish
maelites who fight and vote in their
behalf is increasing rapidly. In fact
woman is coming into her own"
Hats off to Mrs Doyle, good WON
an good jailor,