davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Miss Elizabeth h4Ste, recent ~
rival. was Mrs. William G Hobdy's
complimented guest on Wednesday
when deiiehtlrl tea was given to
honor this fair daughter Of Kentucky.
Miss Khstle arrived last week from
her southern home to spend year In
Hawaii mel She GRADUATED from the
university OF Kentucky, where she
ms been studying industrial chenlis-
try. and win later 60 back for posi-
rrafoafe work Prof. Kastle was 3
uorld.anthority n this subject and HIS
death last year Is distinct loss to
tclencs.
1Irs KastIe Is here also, the guest Of
hSr brofhof.in-lau and sister, Or. and
Mrs.. Willifm g. Hobby. and 80 charm
81 Is she with Hawai-. that she has
purchased home near the Hobdys.
Miss Ka6IIe IS E cir; with great
t1.I N fcrsc11I charm and InqiFIon-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

on Tuesday of this week Mr.. Guy
Buttolph entertained ct Haleiwa &.
luncheon Tor Mrs. Smithe Graves. Miss
vida Palmer. Mrs Claire Bennett and
Mrs.. william Williamson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
NELL SPECIALITY SHOP

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
WORRY HABIT KILLS

The protective instinct is present in the human mind and when properly d.
 rected is great source 0, prosperity
 both 10 the individual and the nation. ] In order for man 10 store up and lay
 by. 10 gain advancement either in hon
 or or material things. it is necessary
 that he take some torethought Of the
 morrow. but just so soon as he carries
 this beyond the normal point the men tal process becomes an exaggerated and abnormal one.
 The normal protective instinct Is stimulated b. normal fear of those
 events In the future unless means are
 adopted against thA.c- The moment that this fear becomes abnormal or exaggerated it overestimates this pro
 tective instinct, and 10 no good pur. pose. because i, results in worry. This worry continues long after the neces- sity for the normal stimulus of fear
 has passed. Eith the result that there is an impairment in mental power and
 dissipation of the nervous forces. In ! fact ~orry is an abnormal, state.
 Not all worry is preventabIe. but for
 the most part t can be avoided Most of our fears are never realized. and. as
 rule, If we meet our troubles day by
 day AS they come without worrying
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
OLD RESIDENT
 WRITES 4 CARD

Some one received a postal card q
 lzr o- 90 ago from Charles Ingersoli Qlati-ners remember him quite well 2S < resident who was weil liked
 Taer say he wss enterprising and al ~ays ready 70 whirl the wheel ot pro sress. One dsy-oh. long sgo-he made ID his mind that the country v7as 100 slow or too fast-o.dtimers have iiS-emebered. and departed. He is rezembe by his friends best RAaa there is dog light somewhere, t=ezrs= Charley had [ bull dog tha. was The terror Of the to~n Ia them 54ys When he lett he took his dog a:oaE- ! long time after. |, vas re ror-at that Charley had los; his bull P1p somewhere in the State of Wash i1s-oa To this day his old friends believe :hz. the dog let- his master to return 70 Alaska where he vas the champion However. neither Charley nor -ae dog ever made their appear. 21ce- r he dog is making for Alas la some day Charley may take up his ,ral and come back. you never can ,alL Then everything would be lovely Jus, then someone over our shoulder made the remark that Char ley Izge-soll had just left here . feE Eee.s ago. Ina, may he. bu. he has been missed so much ,ha. each day has appeared as long as | year to us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
LOCAL ITEMS

W. J. Rogers Of Mt Andrew is . guest al the S,edman for few days.
 Mrs Woods has accepted posit- ion s, Kubley's Confectionery Store snd has today completed the first week of her duties there.
 Capt. Harry De Gueldre arrived fn town from Kasaan on business bent. He expects 70 return this evening.
 NIT. Lawrence E. McEwen Is . re cent arrival from Seattle registered $, the Stedman hotel
 J.C. Mcfarland and wife who have been guests at the Revilla for the past week. Jeff this morning for Moira Sound.
 D. D. Sheehan who arrived on the Watson Thursday evening. was sud denly called south and left on the Princes. Sophis thi, morning nr. Kennedy is planning s three weeks visit in Portland. Oregon. and will leave on the Prince George to- morrow evening.
 Mrs. Jack Busbois will be psssen. ger on the Prince George Sunday night bound for 8 visit with relatives at Blaine. Washington. and other Puget Sound cities,
 The Prince George due 10 sail at nine P. NJ. tomorrow will take the fol lowing passengers for the south. Mrs. Molineaux Dr. Kennedy. Irl Thatcher. Mrs Jack Brisbois
 Mrs Elizabeth Nolineau. who has taught the St. John Native School during the past term. and who since she close Of classes has assisted Miss Barlow. as nurse at the hospital, will leave on the Prince George tomorrow evening for rip to Vancouver B. C.. on a three weeks holiday visit l Mr. Irl Thatcher 0: the Hardware : department at the Hickman < Co, leaves for his annual holiday trip to morrow evening oa the Prince George and will visit in Seattle for 2 couple of weeks. ar Thatcher. it is though, however. will go south as far ss Port. land. and wiM possibly be aecompan i jed home on his return
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
". FROD>HAM
ADVERTISED LETTERS

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
WASHINGTON MONUMENT

-1= c---=-sce-= ct -1e Washing g-51 -.---zz- wz< laid q i-s fine si,s, zec2 -T=-.-oks Nzsl.-E-o1- George ---s- s--xco- and M0-z- Ee--o-- by P-=s5=z- Pol. +1.r | Is4: I-s mar
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
AT THE GRAND SUNDAY
Little Winsome June Caprice in THE RAGGER PRINCESS"
The Last of the Athletic Reels and Special Music by J. R. Paulson
 and Mrs. c. R. Day

June Caprice the little screen beau v romps through this five reel Fox feature in overalls picturing the true story of a little girl who lived in a great black orphanage and worked all day long She had to SCOUT floors and wash dishes and do all sorts of things that happy little girls do not like to do. So this little girl was very, very unhappy and one day she ran away
 in an old barn she rnds pair of oyeralls and a wide brimed hat Form
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
At The GRAND
Friday and Saturday
August 10--l1
"NO GREATER LOVE" Featuring MISS REGINA BADET.

The wonderful Emotional Actress in the role of $ ,lu- nah the Dancer The version of this subject akin to the magical The compelling drift of the story reveals the final tribute of mothers devotion to her only and beau
 ful daughter Saunah is of Oriental Birth and ancestry and bears the stamp of great talent The are laid in Paris and the beautiful coast line of the Rivera Italy Those of the Chateau Mramar especially beautiful and the overlooking the Devils Pool with its winding way out of the solid rock not to be for gotten.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

h addition 70 FocAl numbers. Ar. Hoelsch=r. rutist- will play as an oEs-ztory number. The Holy City" .. .cuo-ro~ evenings services 4 trezt for lovers q music All are cor dialy invited
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11

CT Rice thinks he Is hiring . boy, so little June has to milk the COWS, feed the pigs and do all kinds of farm work This is the way 1t all began. Harry Jane Lee has a big part to play, and doves. cats, kittens, chickens, pigs and a frog all have a place in this William Fox production.
 A show that cannot be beat. Be sure to see it.-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
KECHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sch or ex- change your furniture. figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company. Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11

about them before they arrive or fret ting over them after they have apssed we wil! find that we have the strength to rise above them. Worry under mines the health to a certain extent, and every victim Of the worry habit owes 1t to himself to crush 1t out Of his life-Bulietin of Public Health Service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services oa Sunday a. II o'clock SUbt-ct for August F:
 SPIRIT.
 Tedaesdzy evening service at 5 o'clock Everybody cordially invited 70 attend
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11

FOR REEZ-1r= s--oo7 oo-.zse z-t cz= 3--oo- Ez- ~.tl hath Bo-s .---zsz@t E-cuire z- this o@ca-g LOCAL NOTICE MARINERS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11

An aluminium pencil that writes on glass or porcelain. producing marks that can be etched with acid or burn ished to resemble inlaid silver, has been invented by Swiss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11

A Texas plumber is th einventor Of a hand-operated tunneling machine for laying sewer pipes without digging trenches
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11

Operated by an electric motor. 8 fountain has been inventsd that uses r5e sane Ezter repeatedly. 70 there $ no zppreciable consumption Of the supply.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
REGISTERED AT HOTELS

REVILLA J. c. Me Farland and wife, E. Ly- nck. c. Mockin, Chris Selnes, H. Churchill, E. Monk
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
DANCING THE BIG DANCE TONIGHT

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
A Ford Weekly Opens The Show.
Sunday and Monday
Sunday and Monday

The wnsome little June Caprice in overalls in this William Fox five reel story of a waifs adventure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
THE RAGGED PRINCESS

Once upon a time little girl away from orphan age She far and fast she could until she reach ed what she thought the very end of the world Then she stopped because the end but bcause ther a man standing in her way- and she liked the
 A charming Love story that is sure to please.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11
STEDMAN

Lawrence C. McEwen, ". J. Rog- erS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-11

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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-07


distant light, mere dark shadow, and
we waited silently until he disappeared
up a side street. Then we hurried
forward to the edge of the vacant lot.
In the darkness nothing appeared fam
liar, yet | knew the hangar was not
far away, as it had been erected not far
from the street running north and south.
l stared out into the open space, hoping
to see some gleam of light which would
act as guide, but all was black silence.
In her nervousness the girl pressed
close to my side, and l could hear her
swift breathing.
SIS this the place, Monsieur"
1t must be; it Is situated the same,
although there is nothing 1 recognize
The hangar should be there" pointing,
but | perceive no light
She looked In the direction indicated,
shading her eyes with one hand
There Is something to the left;
just a shapeless something, it might be
a shed"
We CROPPED our way forward eau
tiously, across a slight ditch, edged
with weeds, and then over the irregular
land, covered with long grass Our
feet sank into this silently, but the
depTessions caused me to stumble, and
1 again caught her hand. Every step
took us farther from the street lamps,
and l could no longer distinguish her
face; ahead the gloom was almost i'm
penetrable. Suddenly she stopped,
holding me tightly.
Waitl be still" she whispered
swiftly. 81 can see now; kneel down
here-lOok where l point"
l made out the outlines, but they
were vague, indistinct- Her eyes must
have been better than mine, for as
continued to stare at the object, she
spoke again.
Do you see? 1t Is an automobile.
Did your men have One?"
No" instantly realizing what this
must mean. Brandt Is ahead of US
That Is why there is no light; he Is up to
mischief already. If l only knew
exactly where the hangar wasl 1 am
lost In this darkness,
1t Is there, Monsieur, / am sure
beyond the machine. / can see some
thing there darker than the sky What
will you do"
Examine the ear first. We must
be sure it Is empty. Keep behind me
now, but not 50 far as to lose sight of
me-"
Without waiting TO hear any pro-
test l moved forward, revolver In hand,
assured she would never remain far
away, yet anxious to be free to face
alone any danger that might confront
U.S. That this automobile had been
used to transport Brandt, and some OF
party, / had no doubt 1t could be
no one else, for they alone had an object
to be accomplished there IN the small
hours of the night And l must WIN
out against them at whatever cost; vet
/ was al0ne-Eorse than alone, hand
icapped by the presence of the girl, and
pItted against l knew not how many.
My strength lay IN the darkness of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-07
knERELY from Chicago for the

gaining what he is seeking
after, he will be only too glad to hush
the whole matter up. The German
Embassy will realize that a court
trial would reveal their entire system
of secret service in this country, and
will devise means for concealing the
whole affair. The police have no
special incentive to hunt us down,
and will doubtless find it convenient
to do otherwise. l believe, Made
moiselle, that if we can once make the
escape there will be no pursuit"
Then l merely disappear? simply
drop out of sight?"
but
ooh, it is not SO much friends.
l have acquaintance, of course, but
none who will be greatly alarmed.
l was not thinking of Others, but my
self, Monsieur life"
Your life? You mean your future?"
Yes; it is such reckless thing to
do, leap into the dark You do
not realize the consequences; l am
not even sure that 1 do-but-but
1t frightens me little. / sprang into
by the conditions; it was the impulse
of the moment. But now l hesitate
to go on, to do what / half promised
you l would 1t means l must risk
everything"
You have no reference to danger
physical danger?"
Her quick gesture was scornful
Not for a moment. / could laugh
at that. Nor do l fear others, what
the world might say, the scandal of
tongues What l am afraid of, Mon
sieur, Is myself, my own self-respect,
my own judgement of right and wrong.
For I am my own judge, and abide by
my judgment. You believe in me,
Monsieur"
Il do"
yet you have known me only
through the darkness of this night
Why, if 1t was not so serious, it would
be ridiculous. II cannot laugh, and
vet / am half inclined Can you
conceive such a condition? You barely
know my name, my business; you
cannot by any possibility read my char
acter, or be acquainted with my as
sociates. Yet you urge me to fly with
you in the night to some unknown
spot; ask me TO leave all and trust you
stranger Monsieur, why do you
do this? how can you venture to ask
1t of me? Is it because you think me
of a lower order? of a class to care
little for consequences? Is 1t YOU
foreign conception of women who work
who earn their own living, which gives
courage to make such proposal? Dc
you realize what 1t may cost me to say
yes?"
al think I do, MademoiselIe,"
replied earnestly, moved by the inten-
sity of her manner, yet your word:
are unjust. The choice has become
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-07
CHAPTER XVII.
AT THE HANGAR.

Someway, as never before in all my
experience with the sex, this woman
held me from her Even as she voiced
her trust, there remained a reserve
between us unbroken. She accepted
my protection, yielded to nay sugges-
ton, and yet l could not determine
safely the state of mind which inpeIled
her to this action. There were words
of love trembling upon my lips, but
they remained unspeken. | lOnged to
pour forth protestation and promise,
but was restrained by fear lest such
language would drive her away. l had
no thought that she actually cared for
me, other than a friendship born of
the nights adventures. There was
nothing In either words or actions to
yield me greater hope. She had sim
her best. 1t had no direct reference
to me; the choice would have been
the same had 1t involved any other
man In whom she repoSed confidence.
] seemed to read all this IN her uplifted
eyes, as held her hands tightly clasped
In mine, and the tease was fully aware
of my predicament, her smile breaking
into soft laughter.
You are gladl"
Certainly am; now can go for
ward IN confidence"
But I viii only burden you"
Impossible, MademoiseIle; rather
you inspire"
Compliments, Monsieur, eompH-
ments," aud she drew herself gently
away. "To listen only wastes time,
and we need the moments. You know
how to proceed"
Yes, we viii go now. If anyone
heard the sound of the motor car, they
viii believe 1t merely turned this corner,
and passed on"
There was a high brick wall, sur
rounding some institution, and we kept
along IN its shadow, walking noiselessly.
This being In the residence district no
one was upon the street at so early an
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-07

night, and the fact that Brandt would
naturally think this the most unlikely
place for me to come. If, by any chance
he had grown careless-had become
reckless in the apparent success of his
scheme to be rid of me-then there was
still hope l might checkmate the fellow
even single-handed. It was worth try
ing, and l had far more to gain than
lose in the venture.
In this spirit approached the black
shadow of the machine from the rear,
studying its outlines asa best l could
In the gloom, becoming more and more
convinced that 1T stood there deserted
A moment later this was verified, as I
erept along the side and felt within, to
assure myself no one slept In the seats.
As l Strengthened up again, satisfied
on this point, l perceived her shadow
already at the rear wheels.
There is no one there2"
No, and the power is off A seven
passenger car, SO 1t is hard to Judge
how many are present.
You believe it brought Captain
Brandt"
Yes, and others. 1t could be no
one else here at such an hour, and he
would not be alone In a car of this size
At first l imagined he might expect
me to come here, but / have changed
my mind He believes we are fright
CnSu DS the pOuCcy anu nave 1Oun0
some hiding place Otherwise he would
have guards out watching for me to
appear; he would never leave this car
unprotected. Do you think he WOULD"
She stood thinking. staring about into
the darkness, hesitating to answer
II should not suppose so, unless
unless it Is q trap, Monsieur; but you
are soldier, you can judge better than
"
"And L shall take no unnecessary
risks might be reckless without YOU
to protect, but could not be with you
here. Can you see the shed?"
Yes, 1t is almost straight ahead, a
long, low building, but it is all dark
If there was a light" | explained,
cit would not show from this side, as
the only opening Is to the east There
Is a small workshop at the north end,
built on to the original, but with door
between, and a separate entrance We
viii try to attain that"
Am to go with you"
VIII not that be better than remain
ing here alone? This as . gloomy spot,
and someone might aDme out Once In
the shop safely, and the chances Of dis
eovery are lessened-
q can do as you say l am not
going to be afraid-but- Monsieur
Yes"
"You-you viii be CAREFUL You
realize what 1t viii mean to me If any
thing happens to your
II do, Aademoiseile; the situation
would be distressing / viii do my
best"
/" But that is not it" she insisted,
speaking without restraint. 81 was
not considering my danger so much
as yours These men could have no
object IN f17rTriuO me Int would Gladly
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-07

restricted to one of two things-to
remain here, and face the certainty of
arrest, or trust yourself to my skill
and my manhood. l cannot believe
you lack confidence in either"
Her hand clasp frightened.
81 do not" she said firmly. Eff
I did l should not even hesitate"
Then why do you? What is it
you fear?"
Myself; my own judgment But
l am going to trust it, Monsieur; |
am going with you, wherever you GO"
You are strange, Mademoiselle,"
gazing down into her face. You will
not let me say what l wish, yet you
trust me III everything?"
Eyes, in everything. 1t must be
that, or nothing. l have, as you say,
only the one choice between two. Very
well, 1 have chosen; it is to trust you.
You understand, Monsieur"
That you go where l CO."
"And do whatever you say"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-07

s@
5s s$sE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-07

G. A. R. Associations for their most
generous offer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-07

% -1ention that P. P. Smith had pur-
c-aased the Smith & Oshant stock of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-07

nOLnlngneSS q:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-18
Auto Accident Saturday Night.

August Moen, of Glenwood town
ship met with an auto accident at
the rail road bridge at Trout Run
late Saturday night. He was on his
way home and met another car just
coming out from under the railroad
bridge. The auto lights blinded
him and he ran his car into the en-
bankment near the bridge. A resi-
dent nearby heard the crash and on
investigating found Mr.. Moen in an
unconscious condition. DR.. Dahl was
called and he took Mr.. Moen to the
hospital, where he found he had
suffered the fracture of two ribs,
and was bruised up considerably. The
front wheels of the car were smash
ed. We understand Mr.. Moen was
taken home from the hospital yes
terday.