davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Mr.. Warden spoke TO his wife.
and they win not help your father.
For Gods cake. keep them from
going further"
Her color deepened. and for an
/ instant he thought he saw fun
belief in him growing in her eyes:
but the hands she had been press
Ing together suddenly dropped.
lin afraid nothing could
say would have much effect on
them. knowing as little about
about you as | do"
They dashed the door open then.
silenced and overwhelmed him,
took her from the room and eft
Z him alone again. But there was
something left with him which
they could not take away: he
knew that Harriet Santoine never
could think OF him again without
stirring OF her pulses which
drew her toward him.
The following morning the re-
lieving snowplows arrived, and the
train moved.
The attack upon Santoine having
taken place in Montana. Eaton
thought he would be turned over
10 the police somewhere within
that State. But il went on andsu
on. lie started TO write to Har-
riet but gave up the attempt.
What was the use? He was going
cut OF life--not only Harriet San
tones life. but all life, and the
letter he was writing would make
Harriet Santoine believe his death
TO have been an act OF injustice,
OF cruelty. She could not help
but feel that she herself had been
In way instrumental in his death.
since II was the accusation OF
violence against her father which
was going TO show who he was and
so condemn him. Dared he. dying,
leave a sting like that In the
girls life?
Two DAYS passed About mid
night. awakening in his berth.
Eaton realized that the car was
motionless in railroad yard. He
could account for this stoppage In
their progress only by some
change in the condition OF San
tome. Was Santoine sinking. so
that they no longer dared to
travel7 Was he. perhaps-dead.
No sounds came to him from the
car TO confirm Eaton In any con-
there was nothing 10 be
learned from any one outside the.s
car
Eaton lay for long time, listen
ing and wondering. Toward morn
ing he fell asleep.
Continued In Our Next lssuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Mrs. Wilson Robson, No. IA
Nessle St. Toledo. Ohio. writes: u
feel like new person. ! have no
more heavy feelings. no more pain,
don't belch up gas, can eat most
anything without IL hurting me. |
want to be working all the time. |
have gained twenty-four pounds.
People that see me now and saw
me two months ago seem aston
ished. I tell them Peruna did Il.
| will say Il is the only remedy for
spring and all other ailments"
Our booklet, telling you how TO
keep we'll. free TO ALL The Pc
runa Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Those who object to liquid medl.
olnes can now procure Peruna Tab
let's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

will be destroyed by this disease
Unlike tuberculosis, typhoid
fever. pneumonia and other dis
eases with high death rate, the
Specific cause OF cancer Is not
known.
Cancer usually begins az a
point at which the tissues have
been irri,ated for a long period OF
time Examples are; The lip o.
the pipe smoker; the neck o; the
stomach OF persons who have SUI
fercd from ulcer OF this region,
the gall bladder containing gall'
stones
We know that nearly one.haf OF
al! cancers occur In the stomach
and lntestines. portions OF the body
in which food that has not always
been disinfecied by heat Is stored.
Portions OF the surfaces OF tho
body that are not protected by
clothing and are exposed 20 intur-
les and dirt are almost exclusively
subject 10 cancer. Those parts that
are protected are almost entirely
free from the infection.
To avoid cancer one must there
fore prevent as much AS possible
the irritation OF tissues I'm every
part % the body. exercise the Ut
most cleanliness and eat only such
foods as are absolutely sterile by
cooking.
Even after cancer has started
Il can DO removed entirely without
much likelihood OF its return. Can
Ger in the beginning is a local con-
dition and becomes general only
after IL has had time TO invade the
surrounding tissues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Maru. were your"
Il was not
You did come from Asia. tho q"
Yes
Prom where-''
Eaton did not answer
Councry reflected ''Yon had
been IN Seattle. then. at least
five days."
You assume that. do not tell
you so"
In fact. Mr Eaton. you had
been on this side OF tho water
for as many as II days. had you
not For q, was Just II days be-
fore this train left Seattle that
you came to tho house Of Cab
riel Warden and waited Their. for
him till he wAs brought home
dead"
Eaton looked up NJ tho oonduo-
tor. his glance caught Avcry's
an instant; no garcd then 10 Har.
riet SRnto!nc Sha had started
but Avery had not. Tho iden,ifi.
cation. therefore. had been agreed
upon by Connery and Avery. suK.
gestion OF Il had not come from
the SantoincF.
You cams TO sec Gabriel Warden
In Seattle ~ days ago Connery
r.asacrtcd "You are tho man who
waited IN his house that night and
whom every one has been looking
for since Isn't that Eo7 or do you
want TO deny that. too. and have u
proved on you later
NO" Eaton decided. Il do no;
deny that"
SO YOU ADM, thati" Connery
gioate1. but he could not keep from
Eaton q sense that by Ea,on's al.
mission OF the fact. Conncry and
Avery had bccn disappointed
III Mr. Eaton is the one who had
the appointment with Mr. Warden
that night. does not that explain
his siiencc7" asked Harriet. We
have Mr.. WardenH word that MIR
Eaton came that night because he
was IN troublo--he had been ou.-
ragoously wronged. Don. he Was IN
danger. Because OF that danger.
undoubtedly. he has not made him.
self known since. May not that be
the only reason he has avoided
your questions now"
Mo- Avery ierkcd out shortly.
Connery now returned TO his
charge Who we're you waiting 10
rec get on tho train before you
yourself took it,"
Eaton wet his lips. To what was
Connery working mp All that had
gone before had been only pre-
limlnRry. then. they had been lead.
ing M step by step TO the circum-
stance which WAS TO condemn him
In the cyes OF Harriet Santoine.
She. he saw. had also senscd the
feeling that something else more
definite and conclusive was coming.
What do you mean by that ques-
tom" no asked.
Il mean that you'l have n hard
limo proving that you did not wait
and watch and take this train be.
cause Basil Santoine had taken It.
and that you we're not following
him. DO you deny IT,
Eaton was silent.
You know no one I'm Chicago"
NO one" Eaton repeated.
And certainly no one there |
nows you we'll enough TO follow
your movements I'm relation to Mr. |
The conductor pulled telegram
rom his pocket and handed IL TO
Avery. who passed It on TO Harriet
Santoine She took II, staring at IL
mechanically and vacantly: then
sho shivered. and tho vel.
ow paper which she had read
dipped from her hand and fluttered
o the floor. Connery stopped and
licked II up and handed IL toward
eaton.
1T is yours. isn't IT." Connery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Remember when you used TO pull
your boiled shirt over your head =
Buffalo News.
And booked on your bow tie ut
the back OF your celluloid COLLAR
Pittsburg Post.
And went out buggy riding sun.
day afternoons Boston Globe.
And got potatoes FREQ with eggs
at the restaurRnts7
And another thing. suburbauites
n you plant potatoes IN tho front
yard. you will not have to cut grass
all summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

everything.
The women are not to blame for
high prices. Mr.. Morgenstern has
proved II when he says. 1T Is fool
ish OF housewives to buy reckless
ly. especially OF perlshabIes.
Who ever heard OF women laying
in a reckless supply OF perish.
ables?" II there r. such n woman
In Seattle. let her come forth and
tell us why.
Everybody knows who IA 20
blame for high prices. but they
don't know what TO do about II.
They are Ike sheep without n
shepard.
Mr.. Bridges. I shake your hand
The time has come when the men
OF brains. who have any love for
humanity, must stand az elder
brothers 10 us common people.
We need help and must have II
or drift rapidly back TO bsrbarism
Those who have ears, lot them
hear.
A HOUSEWIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
CHAPTER Y.
The Blind Mans Eyes

Half m hour later. Connery TN
locked tho door OF Eaion'a compart
meut. brought in Eaton's travelling
bag and searched him. Then he do
parted.
About s O'Clock. Connery appeared
again with waiter from the dinins
car bearing a tray with dinner.
At 10. Connory came once more
with tho porter OF the car. and the
conductor stood by silently while
the porter made up the berth. Eaton
went TO bed with the car absolutely
stlll. and lay awake thinking. He
UNDERWOOD definitely now that a
charge OF murder or Of assault TO
kili--dcpcndent upon whether San.
ioine died or seemed likely TO re-
cover--wonld be made against him
at the first city they reached after
the train had started again. He
would be turned over 20 the police,
inquiry would be made: then
In tho morning Conncry came
again with the waiter. bringing
breakfast;
Want 20 talk YETI" he asked.
NO"
Is there anything else you
want7" he asked.
I'd like 20 see Miss Santolne. :"
Connery turned away.
Al noon. when they brought
Eaton's luncheon. he repeated his
request and was again refused: but
less than an hour nftcrwArd Con.
merry came TO his door again. and
behind connery. Eaton saw Harriet
Sautoine and Avery.
Miss santoine has asked TO
speak TO you" Connery announced:
and no admitted Harriet Santoine
and Avery. and, himself remaining
outside, closed the door upon them.
How Is your father" Eaton
asked the girl.
He seems just tho same. DR..
Sinclair seems to think. Mr.. Eaton.
that Father was found Just in time.
and that whatever chance no has
for recovery came from you Mr..
Avery and would have left him
undisturbed until noon. DR.. Sin
clair says that n he had been left
as long as that. he would have had
no chance nj all for life"
lie has a chance. then. now7"
Yes; but we don't know how
much. Tho change Or. Sinclair Is
expecting may be either for better
or worse II wanted you TO
know. Mr.. Eaton. that I am trying
TO think OF you as the one who gave
him tho chance"
Tho blood flooded Eaton's face.
She. then, was not wholly hostile
TO him.
What was II YOU wanted to tell
Miss Santoine?" Avery challenged. |
Eaton thought for moment.
Are they looking. Miss Santolne.
Tor any one besides me in connec.
lion with tho attack upon your
'ather?"
She glanced at Avery and did not
answer. Avery's eyes narrowed. |
We are quite satisfied with what |
We have been doing" he answered.
Then they are not looking. Miss
,HHlOlnc.
It was Avery who answered:
We have not said so"
Il must assume II. then" Eaton
iaid TO the girl. without regarding
Avery. Among the people on the
rain, the--tho man who made the
Ittack Is being allowed 10 move
Ihout; he could even leave the
rain. am not asking you to let
ne go or to give me any any in
'rease OF liberty. I'm only
Warming YOU. Miss Santoine. that
'ou mustn't let them stop looking"
That is what you wanted to
ay2' Avery asked.
THAT Is IT, Eaton answered.
We can go, then. Harriet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
LETTERS SENT 3 TO THE EDITOR

American writer's expect tho other
fellow. the young man OF about 20.
to go 10 war; Why should our IA.
trioiism ho confined TO those who
have scarcely become mon. and
have seen little OF tho ways OF life ,
These mere boys enlist on a sudden
impulse. for adventure more than
for patriotism. and at tho fight an
other Impulse might cause them TO
run as quickly IA they enlisted. OF
course. the firing line Is the place
TO 20 for adventure.
But. do we want our boys 10
fight for us while We have men?
Mo- We do not.
d Men Of 2S 10 30 years are better
In every way. They are in their
prime. They arc self-reliant. more
cool-headed, and have better judg.
ment
The war OF today r. more n mat.
ter OF brains than anything else.
II calls for tho business mans
sense and not youths love OF ad.
venture.
The mems wives would miss
them no more than tho boys will
be missed BY their mothers and
sweethearts. Thousands OF women
are ready and able to take mems
places ut everything EXCEPT com.
mon labor. Their business would
forget about them in a few weeks.
Why shouldn't they GOT They
are the patriots: they are the onea
that hold patriotic meetings and
encourage the boys to enlist.
Which is good. OF course. But why
don't they go themselves? Many
Of them say that they are too busy.
and yet there is not ono In the
United States We could not get
along easily without.
Give the boys n chance 10 live
few years OF manhood before going
into the great slaughter. There are
lots OF men.
We now have the strongest ma
ton on eartu. Are We going 10
represent It with boys or men?
Let 1t be men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
IT'S PREpAREDNEe

Editor The Star: AZ regards TO
tho high cost OF living. would like
10 say few words on that subject.
see In your paper you are blaming
the housewife for putting In big
supplies OF staple goods. How about
the man who got married last week
and has already obtained a baby
carriage tDreparedness) ? SO please
don't put all the blame on the house.
wives. Yours truly, MRS. PIP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Tics tuph tlAt
u less better
conditions %
prevention and
cure can be 80
tabllhhed sew
eral million peo
pie who are now
living in tho
United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
Wall St. Shiuers at "Pay-as-You Go" Plan

incomes arc taxed and war profits limited,
20 lust that extent will stock speculation
during the war be unpopular as a pastime.
As an indication OF Wall SITS state ot
mind. the following is quoted from the
private wire OF ono OF tho big brokerage
houses.
- There has been lot of loose talk
today about fixing prices on steel aud
other commodities which the government
will have 20 use. and about paying Tor
the war by taxation rs We GO which
will be appreciated before long rs eco
uomc impossibilities and absurdlueS.
Paving for any but a small part OF the
war BY taxation as We go IS another fan
tastic dream from which We will wake
up in the near future HOWEVER. 1T
is A NIGHTMARE THAT HAS BEEN
BOTHERING SPECULATION TO-
DAY.
Do YOU get the full meaning Of that last sen
tcuces The mere suggestion that We pay Tor
the war as we 20 BY taxing the incomes
of the rich and wel-to-do is a nightmare
that bothers speculation
III the most enthusiastic advocate OF the
proposition can advance bet
ter argument than the above. we cannot
imagine what IL would be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
CANCER

Deaths from cancer are increas-
ing ~ number each year. Statls-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
STAR BEAMS

II believe. IN
passing judgment
on the defendants,
that Logan Bill
Kingsley should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
Peruna, Only Remedy for
Spring and AllOther 80
Ailments Have

l Have
No More
Pain. Don't
Belch Up
Gas, Can
Eat Most
Anything
Without
1t Hurting
Me. Gained
Twenty-four
Pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Just 10 be obnoxious. we are
going 10 ask what has become
OF Harry X. Thaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

MAKE MEN. NOT BOYS, FIGHT
Editor The Star: Some OF the
letters sent to you make me dis
gusted. Why is It that all OF our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

dealt with as having performed n
public function in appearing on the
stand. II Is my firm belief that the
boy is no more guilty than half a
dozen witnesses who appeared on
the stand. I do not agree that the
offense committed by Logan Bill.
Kingsley merits a term in tho peni-
tentiary."-U. s. District Attorney
Allen in bis plea before Judge
Neferer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Member az the
seripps North
west League "a
Newspapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

WHY RISK YOUR FACE
WITHOUT A POLICY7
Frank A. Brown. Everett barber
and Insurance agent. was a witness
IN the Tracy trial Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

LINES bHTDbE5 TOEN
Editor The Star: How perfectly
like a man To blame a woman for
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

The fuel femme in France has di-
rected attention 10 extensive peat boys,
heretofore despised which may aid as
much to solve the problem as the ig-
mite deposits of the center OF France.
provided the question of labor Is
solved.
The "Grande-Bruyere" near St. Ma
zaire. and the region Of Culoz, accord
Ing to expert estimates, hold SO,0O0.0OO
tons Of dried peat, affording an aver
age of 1000 calories pound, or about
half the heating power Of coal. Con
sidering the greater facility of produc
ton. it is figured that one workman
can extract a number of calories II
peat far superior to the average pro
duction per minute from coal.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

west boundary line of District Num-
Der Two.
Be it resolved:
That Article II of the Bylaws be
amended by adding thereto a further
section to be known as Section 2, to
read as follows:
Section ?. (a). Upon petition
signed by stockholders owning at least
Is per cent of the total stock issued
by the corporation, an election shall
be called to determine whether the
director named in such petition shall
be recalled. and another elected in
his place Such petition shall state
the name of the director sought to be
recalled, the ground or grounds upon
which such recall is sought, and shall
be filed with the secretary of the cor
poration.
CD. The board of directors shall
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
Liberty Loan Is
Deserving Support
Idaho Must Give Enthusiastic En-
dOrsement In Practical Way says
The State Board.

BOISE. Idaho-IdahO must invest
100000 in liberty bonds. The exc
cutive committee of the twel1th uls-
trict has fixed this figure as the min
imum for the state. The maximum Is
S13.OOO,OO0. In order to have the
state keep up it's record for supplying
funds for war purposes and to come
IN to the expectations of the execu-
tive committee of the twelfth district,
Idaho must buy bonds to the amount
of $10,000,O00. oo
The government must have $3,OOO'-
100000 and to get this minimum
amount Idaho must subscribe Sf,SVO'-
600, but this figure should by no
means be the maximum Chairman
Davis saws that 100000 must be
taken as the states minimum ana tnaI
the full S10,000,000 that the western
d,vssion headouarters expects should
be subscribed.
The government cannot get along
with less than $3,000,000, 600 and 1t is
asking subscriptions up to $5,OOO,OOO,-
600. In order to meet the demands OF
the government it is imperative that
Idaho buy bonds up to the tull $lO'-
100000 allotment.
"Some people have the idea that to
buy a liberty bond is to make a dona-
ton to the government said former
Governor James H. Hawley. II the
government were taking our dollars
in the shape of taxes no loyal citizen
would have a right to complain we
are, however, offered a government
bond that pays per cent interest.
Holdings up to $4,000 are exempt from
all taxes All holdings, no matter II
one has million dollars worth, are
exempt from local taxes and also from
the normal income tax Can you find
a better and a safer investment for
the man with money? The man who
refuses to buy a liberty bond, If he
has the money to buy with, is not a
good citizen. The question of invest
ment should be a secondary consider
alton. The all important thing is that
our boys, the sons of mothers and
fathers of Idaho, have gone to the
front. Their welfare demands that
our dollars be handed over to the gov
eminent. The red-blooded loyal Am
erican will give unstinted financial
support, whether it is for Red Cross
work, for liberty bonds or for one of
the other funds needed for the well
fare of the enlisted men,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
Grand Duke Nicholas
Reported a Fugitive

COPENHAGEN. oct. lit has
been reported here that the Grand
Duke Nicholas, uncle of the Car and
former commander in chief of the
Russian armies. has escaped from his
estate in the Caucasus, where he re
tired after the revolution and where
he had been practically held pris-
oner Of the provisional government
The dispatch comes from the Helsing-
fors correspondent OF the Politken.
who says that the rumors persist In
Petrograd that the Grand Duke is a
fugitive.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
Wars Reaper. the PLAQUE.

Complicated with this years war
taxes in national defense, disease has
broken out all over India in the
plague Pastor Ramiah buried 10 in
a night, Pastor Simon has been to us
twice for lymph and medicine. His
poor people have fled from their huts
and are camping miserably in the jun
gle under the lash Of the monsoon.
Guaranteed there, without relief,
medicine, work, wages, food, hope, the
mortality is frightful. They built him
a hut there among the rest of them.
and they let him out of quarantine to
get medicine.-The Christian Herald:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
Cheaper Gas Is
Promised Soon
Arrangements Made by Independents
With the Standard for Secrets In Ex-
tracing From Low Grade Oils.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Gasoline is going
to be cheaper in the United States be
fore long, according TO members of
the Independent Oil Mems association,
who are here to attend the ninth an
nual convention of that organization.
The Standard Oil company, it was
declared, is going to surrender its Sc
cret and patented process for extract
ing gasoline from low grade oils, al
lowing the Independent producers to
pay a royalty. This. it was asserted
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
GUARANTEED WARE

To insure you against
skinny thin Aluminium al
ways look on the bottom of
each utensil for the one
BEST WARE (SRQUOIA
BRANDY
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
Be it resolved

BE it resolved:
That Article III Of the bylaws be
amended by adding thereto a new sec
tin to be known as Section 5. to read
AS follows:
Section g. The board of directors
shall require the secretary and the
treasurer OF the corporation to make
Ia monthly report of the affairs of
the corporation in their charge, and
shall cause these reports, together
with the minutes of the meetings OF
the board of directors. to be publish
cd each month in such newspapers as
the board of directors may designate.
BE it resolved:
That Section of Article l of the
bylaws be amended to read as fol-
lows
Section 2. The annual meeting of
the sto- kholders shall be held on the
first Tuesday Of December, 1917 be-
ginning at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m,
and each year thereafter on the same
day and at the same time in said day
there shall be held the annual meet
ing of the stockholders.
The last proposed section reads as
follows:
That the Articles of Incorporation
OF the Twin Falls Canal company be
amended by adding to Article III the
! following.
And the corporation shall have
power to loan any funds of the cor
poration, arising from sinking funds
or other funds not Immediately need
ed for the conduct of the affairs OF
the corporation for such time, upon
such security and at such rates Of
interest as may be approved by the
board OF directors.
This plan was set aside by the meet
ing and substitute adopted which
made it obligatory for the board t
collect the interest on moneys be
longing to the company. deposited OF
/ loaned out
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

az understand that the woman's
party in that association are going to
run a dark horse at the election for
president"
'Why don't they assert the gu
premacy of their sex and run the gray
mare?"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

Butter wrapper headquarters is al
the TIMES office, where they will be
printed at any time, in their turn, like
any other job.