davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
SYNOPSIS.


phan, goes to Join her brother Charlie,
who Is logging lumber in British Co
lumbia.
Charlie tells Stella of his prospects
and describes his primitive manner
of living He introduces a neighhor
Paul Abbey.
Charlie end Stella proceed to his
logg ng camp on Roaring Lake. Stella
is aghast at the baroness of it and is
repealed by the uncouthness of the
lurhberjacks.
Fyfe pays visit Stella is rcpellod
by him, although she feels the force OF
his personality. Stella wants to quit,
but her brother dissuades her. He
takes the gang back to Fyfos camp.
Fyfe pays a visit Stella is repealed
by him, although she feels the force
of his personality. Stella wants to
q,lit. but her brother dissuades her
He takes the gang back to fyfc's
camp
Stella visits Fyfe's camp while her
brother Is there. II is an improve
ment over Chlrlics Fyfe visits the
Bentons md quells a drunken riot
among TIN losgers.
Charlie Gets intoxicated and Stella
becomes all the more disgustc4 with
her surroundings Fyfe proposes
marriage as a way out, but Is re-
jected.
GI5lglpomml thu 69!IIeul aus
uIB5g sosodold 9JGI u9qM pug 'p3lIl
GIalos 81 BIlolS oIqnoIl>pup ssouueN
.unlp eIom 5u,3u!L III slos le}uIM
In spring the fyfes return from a
Honeymoon, and Stella is pleased with
her new home.
looking back at that evening as the
summer wore on Stella perceived that
It was the starting point Of many
things, no one of them definitely out
standing by itself, but bulking large rs
whole. Tyfe made his appeal, and 1t
left her unmoved save in certain super
fcial aspects. She was sorry. but she
was mostly sorry for herself. And she
denied his premonitim of disaster.
She never dreamed that Jack Fyfe
coAld possibly have forcseen in Waite,
M6nohan a dangerous factor IN their
lives. A man is not supposed to have
uilcanny intuitions, even when his wife
isA wonderfully attractive woman who
does not care for him except In friend
lysort Of way. Stella herself hnd am
pie warning From the first time OF
meeting the mans presence affected hel
strangely, made an appeal to her that
nopan had ever made.
There was no denying the mans per
sonal charm IN the ordinary sense OF
the word. He was virile, handsome
cultured, just such a man MS she coult
easily have conferred her heart upon II
times past-J,Ist such man as can sci
4 woman's heart thrilling when liz
...,.. 1890. 1-.'xDs4e
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

FOR SALE-Vacant lots, either sin
gle or together. Can sell number
of lots together sufficient for garden
ing or poultry raising or one only as
desired Now listen, these lots are
placed on the bargain counter. The
owner wants to sell, and they must
go. Better look into this. J. o. Harris
G. Son, Tel 957.W, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
m'1Ieu
effective Sept. 8, 1919
OTTAWA, ILL
Eastbound.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka. Rockdale and Joliet, III. in
A. M.-5:45, :10a, 1850. $50, IL so.
p. M.-l:50, $3.50. 4;50b, $50, 300,
1900.
Cars arrive from the west at 100
a. m, S45 a. M, u so p. H.. $50 y,
M, l1:35 p. m.
Westbound.
Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Chautauqua Park, Starved
Rock, Utica La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, De Pue, Bureau, Prince
ton. in
A. M.-5:1Od, 5;5oc, $500, S:3oc,
9;5Oc 10;j0d, 11:50c
p. M.-1:5Oc, 3:5Oc, 4;50d. 5:5Oc.
7:j0c, 9:50e, 1l:00f.
Cars arrive from cast at 6.oOg p,
m, 12:42 a. m.
southbound.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Mckinley Park, Grand Ridge
and Streator, in
A. Misc, 6.50h, $50, $3.50. 1850.
p. M.--1:50, $50, $50, 900, 11:35,
Marseilles and intermediate points.
b Marselles Morris Seneca and in
termedlate points.
G Princeton and intermediate points.
d Ladd and intermediate points
Princeton.Ladd and intermediate
points,
( La Sale and intermediate points.
& Sundays and holidays only,
h Daily except Sunday.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
Fares to Chicago, H., via Joliet. ILL.,.
and Chicago & Joliet Electric Rail
way
WEEK END EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday and
also on National Holidays.
M4cn round trip. Tickets limited
1hJU until Monday, 1900 noon.
following date of sale for return trip.
EVERY DAY FARES.
! SIZE round trip, $500 one way, re
turn trip limited to ten days,
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO ALL
POINTS.
Phone agents for full information
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

FOR SECRET SERVICE WORK and
collecting evidence, call phone 389.L
or address Box 49, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

FOR SALE Eleven Redwood county
Minnesota farms, ranging in sizes
from 50 to $40 acres All fairly well
improved and ranging in prices from
500 to $3.50 per acre; easy terms.
also have several Illinois, Iowa, and
Indiana farms for sale. For further
particulars call on or address VIM.
Jamison, the land man, 720 La Sale
St, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

FOR RENT-A SIX room house. Mod
ern conveniences, Phone M. N. Arm
strong, Molopey Bldg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 room fiat down town,
ten dollars a month. Immediate pos
session. Address, fiat this office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

FOR SALE-A bargeIn-elght room
cottage with improvements; large
lots. Price. $4,000 il sold at once.
Inquire ole Douglas street, Or phone
398-X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
Professional Cards

PROF. JOSEPH A. REARpoN,
Pianist and Teacher.
Studio, 1913 Colwell Apartments, oppo-
site Washington park Phone SSH.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

FUR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT" ADS. IN THE FRED
TRADER.JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
" 4. y: y y " " y: y y Y " y: y y: y v

tTO BE CONTINUED.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseiles, Seneca, Morris,
Minooka. Rockdale and Joliet, III. in
A. M.-5:45, 6:10a, 1850. $50. 1l.50.
p. M.-1:50, $3.50, 4;50b, $50, 300,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

Cars arrive from the west at LOO
a. m, S:45 a. m, u so p. H., $3.50 y,
m l1:35 D. m.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
Bradley Theatre

Tonight, Friday, Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff in ia Paramount produc
ton of charm and excellence entitled
The Girl Back Home also Burton
Holmes and a Mutt and jeff comedy.
Saturday, The beloved idol OF the
screen, beautiful Anita Stewart, in her
latest picture success drama called
The More Excellent Way, with an
all star supporting cast including the
hero of the Battle Cry of Peace, Charles
Richman, also new comedy.
Monday, the capable actor and IA
vorite, Robert Warwick in Brady
made production called, All Man,
also the re will be shown funny COM
edy reel and all the latest news in the
interesting Pathe Weekly.
Tuesday, the heralded star, Frances
Nelson in her fine Metro picture drama
called The Power of decision, also the
current chapter of the serial play, The
Great Secret.
Wednesday, popular and beautiful
Marie Doro, in her new Paramount
picture called Hearts Desire, also a
Bray and a Photograph and q new
comedy.
Coming Mary Pickford, in what is
without a doubt the greatest thing she
has ever done in pictures timely
play called The Little American. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
CITY KEEPS PENN'S PROMISE
Philadelphia Still Maintains Camping
Grounds for indians II They Care
to Visit HetroroIis.

Historical Philadelphia we all know,
or should know, well, but there are
very few who have ever heard of some
of the old, extraordinary things
that go to form quaint Philadelphia.
One scarcely connects Indians with
the city nowadays, and yet at this
present time if tribe of Indians
should care to visit Philadelphia they
would find two camping grounds await
ing them in the very heart of the city
One lies between Broad and Juniper
streets In the rear of the Ritz-CarltOn
Hotel, while the other one is down on
Second street. Years ago, when Penn
made his treaty with the Indians, he
promised them that a place would be
kept for them and their descendants
forever, where they could camp when
they came to Philadelphia; and while
these plots of ground are not large,
yet they still stand there in fulfillment
of PENIS promise.
The old shot tower down on Second
street belongs, too, to Quaint Philadel-
phia. 1t dates back to the early days
of the republic. In those days there
were none of our up-to-date methods
for making shot round, and the method
then employed was to drop the melted
metal from n height into water, thus
forming 1t into round balls or shot.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
LAST OF THE CARlB INDIANS
Not More Than One Hundred Of Race
Which Columbus Found in West
Indies Are StiiI Alive.

The CarFb Indian was the first repre-
sentative Of 10, the poor red man, 10
meet the tide Of European travel. He
was the ane found by Columbus and
the later Spanish explorers in the West
Indies. and he has given the Caribbean
sea his name. Thus he Is assured
monument as long as geography shall
last. and ne needs it, because as "a lY-
ing race be has practically disap-
peared
How many thousands Of Caribs
dwelt in the West Indies in 1892 Is
largely IA matter If conjecture. They
quickly began 20 die out under the
hand of the conquerer, who worked
them as slaves and shot them when
they made war. Today it is doubtful
whether there are 100 pure-Dio0ded
Cards alive. Practically all Of them
live on the British isle Of Dominica, on
reservation set apart for them called
Salybia.
The reservation is very difficult of
access, for there Is no sheltered har-
Dor or landing place. The aaIy method
Of approach Is by one of the coastlng
steamers which circle the Island.
When the steamer gets opposite Sa
Lydia with anyone who wants 10 land
aboard, she stops and whistles. If the
weather IS good and the water smooth
enough. a canoe puts out and takes the
Passenger ashore. If the weather Is
too rough the passenger must needs
T. no
island and try again on the next round.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
ACCESSIBILITY of Public Markets

The potato crop of the State is con.
siderably over estimated and all that
is needed TO insure fair price to the
producer is proper storage facilities TO
prevent gIut of the IN Arket at digging
time.
This is the conclusion reached at the
conference of potato growers of the
= late which met Tuesday at the head
q larters of the Committee of Food
supply of the State Council of De.
Tense.
The storage problem, according to
the facts brought out at the meeting,
IL very largely n local one and one
which must be approached differently
in different communities. In New
Britain the question has been at least
partially solved by putting the cellars
of the churches aud schools into con
dition to use for potato storage
1t was the opinion of the growers
that potatoes Will not be unusually
low this year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
NEVER TOO LATE TO BEGIN
There Is No Past So Black or So Bit
ter That it Cannot Be Redeemed,
Declares Writer.

Take heart and begin again As
kipllng SAYS. there is for You Moth
ing irremednble. nothing lneffnceable.
nothing irreeoncllnble In anything YOU
may have said or thought or done"
There is no past SO black or 50 bitter
that ii cannot be redeemed. Though
thy sins are as scarlet they shall be
made whittier than snow"
There Is no better time to have a
mental house cleaning than now,
writes DIR. Orlson Sweet Marden in the
Nautilus. 1t Is good time to get rid
of the rubbish that has SO long been
II handicap. Don't pull along with you
through the door Of the present all the
miserable black, painful things which
worried you. married your success and
your happiness in the past. Shut all
Of these horrid ghosts out behind the
closed door of your past life, Take
across the threshold OF the new day
only those things that can help YOU, the
friends Of your success and your hap
plnesS: take only the pleasant memos
ries, the helpful thoughts and Sugges-
tlons with you. Leave all the others
behind. Bury all your skeletons SO deep
thar they can never come 10 live with
you again.
say 10 them "You miserable devils,
you have logged my steps, hndered
my progress. destroyed my peace Of
mind, and strangled my efficiency long
enough. | Will have nothing more 10
do with you. ] am Gods child, and
was not made to be bounded by these
enemies who are trying to thwart my
ambition and TO dwarf my career by
devItalizng me. and then cutting down
my efficiency"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
Manhasset Dudley A. A. 3

In II snappy game which WAS played
mad this season, the Manhasset base
ball team last Saturday defeated bud
ley a a of Webster by score of to
3. Blaekmote pitched for the locals
with Nelson on the receiving end.
Anger, in left field for the local mill
boys, pulled down several difficult
drives, and deserves special credit for
his work
This Saturday team from Grosye
nordale viii be the center of attraction
ON Manhasset field Game called at $50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
Empire Theatre

Tomorrow Saturday Alma Hanlon,
n brilliant screen star Of sweet and en-
gazing personality, will be seen in the
Apollo Art Drama, God Of Little Chill
dren, a five part feature. Also an epi
scde of Mystery of the Double Cross
with Molly King.
Miss Deception, an Art drama in
five parts with Jean SetheFn rs the
star will be shown Monday. Also the
current episode of Patria with Mrs.
Vernon Castle.
Wednesday, Mary Pickford in The
Poor Little Rich Girl, an Aircraft
super feature. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
HOME GUARD FUND
Passes Fifty Dollar Mark. More Wanted
Entertainment Wednesday Night Melted
$3.50

The PATRIOT Home Guard Fund
has just pissed the $50 marx. While
every little helps this is nowhere near
the amount that should be contributed
for such a worthy cause. Il may he
that the guard will have To be called
into active ser, ice before the people
will awaken 10 the importance Of hay-
ing these citizen soldiers to take the
place Of the militia as guardians Of the
state.
The guard held a most successful
dance ana whist in Union hall We'd
nesday night. WHIST was played
until 10 o'elock, twenty four tables be
ing used. Mrs. Lavoie was awarded
the first ladies prize and Mrs. Arthur
Dawson the second. The first gentle
mems prize went TO james MaIoney
and the second to John f. Duffy.
Fish's orchestra furnished excellent
music. At II O'Clock there was a
prize waltz. The prize was awarded
Eugene Anger and Miss Favreau
A feature of the evening was the
bone solos by Nelson LeClair. tie
was applauded to the echo as one of
the old school handlers Of the clappefs,
something now seldom seen. He Kept
perfect time and manipulated the
ebonys in masterful manner.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10

The wedding cake is of ancient
origin. In its earliest form 1t was Moth
ing more than a small cake Of wheat
or barley. Half of this was eaten by
the bride end half by the bridegroom,
as token that they We're Joined to-
gether for life. The wedding ring. a
symbol of everlasting love, is derived
from heather source. The giving of
an engagement ring also dates back
many centuries. for in the time of the
Roman empire the lover always sent
his beloved a ring as a pledge, but the
Young lady had then to be contented
with a lsng of iron. without stone
of any kind.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
Yon can 80 others.

Good will and cheerfunesS and
stanch loyalty TO the right help with
out our ever knowing it. Fer when
the hear, is full of happiness Il cannot
he concealed any more than the frag
rance of flower, and Kindness mani
TESTS itself as ceftRiItly as the
warmth ef ire, Without trying 70
do 50. without being conscious that We
ATE If #ssee, We help others By what
Ms Are.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10

Sap is pumped up tnre lSh the wood
in a tree and will 90 through dead
wood but will not return by the same
medium. Therefore tree may live
until the roots starve Sap ascends
on the inside and descends en- the out
side Therefore the descending sap
alone builds new tissue of wood and
bark.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-10
Just Boobs.

The man who sits behind you In
moving picture house, gouges his
knees into the back OF your seat and
reads the captions in loud, clear tones
for the benefit of his neighSors.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Junior Helpers of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will elect Of
fcers at the clubrooms at the home,
AIS NJ street northwest, today at
3:3O p. m
subject of an address before the
T04 7 street northwest, this. after
noon at 4 o'clock.
A meeting of the washfngtOn
Chamber of Commerce is to be held
in the rooms Of the organization
Tuesday evening.
Senator Robinson. of Arkansas, Is
to be the principal speaker at the
forty-eighth annual commencement
exercises of the National UniVer-
sity Law School this evening at
sis o'clock at the National Thea
ter.
y. II. Darton, Of the Geological
Survey. is to give an illustrated lee
ture. The Grand Canyon OF Ari-
Zona," at the monthly meeting of
the Cosmos Club tomorrow evening
at s o'clock.
A special rally will be held at the
Salvation Army Hall, $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Tuesday night, June
Is, conducted by Brigadier and Mrs.
Escott.
SWOmen and War" will be the
subject of an address to be deliver
ed before the Woman Wage-Earn-
ers' Association, 704 7 street, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All women
are invited to attend the meeting.
There will be a musical program.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
MANN WOULD FORCE
WAR REVENUE BILL
Holds Up Army Measure Because
Senate Delays Immense Budget.

Because, he said. the Senate was
delaying the passage of the three and
e-half billion-dollar war budget, Re-
publican Leader Mann held up the
army appropriation bill in tho House
yesterday. 1t carries money for the
army for the year ending June 30,
1913 When a resolution to make the
said:
This army bill Is chicken feed
when compared with the war budget.
That Is held up in conference. To
show my disapproval, refuse unani-
mouse consent to consider this reso-
luton. The Senate has not let the
House know what 1t proposes to do
with the conference report upon the
war budget"
The delay is with the Senate, no
doubt" said Representative Gillett.
"On account of the jamestown Expo
sition item, the Senate is apparently
unwilling to bring up the war bud
Just the other day the House re-
fused to accept the conference report
after charges had been made that
owners Of the jamestown site wished
to sell the houses thereon to the gov
ernment for 800. 900, when they had
paid but $2S0,o00 for the site with the
Chairman Dent, q the Military AZ
fairs Committee, urged that the army
money be made Immediately available.
The War Department has made
contracts for clothing. Contractors
have been waiting days and weeks for
the money. Some are facing bank
ruptcy. 1t Is most unfortunate" he
said.
Gillett insisted the responsibility did
not lie with the House. Dent said he
thought the Senate would agree to
make the appropriations available.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Kill LARAT" IS CRY
URGED BY OFFICIALS
Declare Rodents Eat as Much Food
as u. S. Wastes.


We've declared war on them-get
It's the Department OF Agriculture
that says the rats eat up almost as
much food as We American waste,
almost enough to feed starving
Belgium, Serbia and northern France.
A campaign of attack has been
planned. Every patriot Is needed in
the battle line. The war cry is XIII
Here is what the rats do: Destroy
seeds, food In storage, furs, laces.
silks. carpets and feathers; destroy by
pollution ten times what they eat;
carry disease germs from house to
house, carry bubonic plague from city
to city; cause disastrous condagra-
tons; flood houses by gnawing lead
pipes; ruin artificial ponds by bur
rowing; destroy eggs and young
poultry; eat the eggs and young Of
birds and game; damage foundations
and floors.
Here is the way rats can be re-
pressed, according to David E. Lantz.
rat expert of the department.:
Cement floors wherever possible;
cover drain pipes; keep them away
from garbage: screen all food in rat
infested buildings; encourage birds
Of prey; place guillotine traps, baited
with sausage or bacon; cage traps;
barrel traps with swinging lids;
barium carbonate In dough or oat-
meal; strychnine in food or 'sirup:
arsenic and phosphorous on food |;
keep Irish, Scotch and fox terriers
and encourage hungry street cats.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
NUTSHELL NEWS.

William Clark, 70 years old. an in
mate Of the United States Soldiers
Home was taken I'll yesterday after
day afternoon at s Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest He was removed to
the Casualty Hospital.
blem set with four chip diamonds,
valued at IS, property, Of Charles H.
Graham, 134 Perry place northeast,
was stolen from the washroom Of the
freight Office of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Four-and-a-half and F
streets southwest yesterday.
A black coat, with a pocketbook con-
tanning s12, a railroad ticket to New
port News, Va, and a baggage check
for a suit case valued at SIS, property
Of Francis Ayeock, Newport News,
Va, was stolen Friday night from his
room at house In New Jersey ave-
nue..
Fannie Robey, Is years old, 415 Fifth
street northeast, suffering from a
nervous attack, was taken from Ninth
and G streets northwest yesterday
morning to the Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Charles Fitch, colored, 10 years old,
employed on a building under con-
struction at Fifteenth and X streets
northwest, was badly injured yester-
day morning, when a heavy piece of
timber fell on his hips and back. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospi-
tai
An unidentified automobile, north
bound in New Hampshire avenue early
yesterday morning, collided with a
horse and wagon at the intersection
Of Twentieth street, driven by Thomas
W. Jackson, 1136 Twenty-first street
northwest, inJuring the horse.
An automobile operated by Mack
Batzel, 5104 Conduit road northwest,
going north in Wisconsin avenue, COL
Hded at Woodley road with a wagon
moving in the same direction driven
by Franklin T. Withers, 411S Chesa-
peake street northeast, forcing the
horse and wagon onto the tracks of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, in front of a southbound car.
Mr.. Withers was thrown from his
wagon and injured about the back.
The horse also was injured.