davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-20

was refused on the ground that. no
arrest having been made, or indict-
ment drawn, tho question OF bail was
eNtranoous. SO Mr.. IGollister was re-
leased"
There camo a time when HOLSTER
got Peto Kirby into a corner and be-
gan to ask him questions.
Kirby's smile was Chcrlbic.
"Phil, it's time now to get together.
I'm going to dlsgorge. First on, I
told you In New York that our dis
tinguished fellow townsmhn and bar
rister thought he'd rather like to take
his breakfasts from now to by-and-
by with Frances. DIDN'T II And we
admitted he'd subsidized Miss Rex
fore as a sort OF game warden, didn't
we2 Finei Now we also conceded
that Jim had-well. Jim had "a big,
juicy, stuffed club that he could
shake over the rest OF us, and no
Jolly well shook Il. We couldn't zip.
lie had US where there wasn't any
thing TO do but pray for another
mood. All we could do was to spar
for time and listen for tho gong.
Then you caIne dashing up to the
Aspinwall and We had n breathing
came trailing down hero, That gave
us another one. And Jim guessed
you were his deadly rival and he just
naturally laid for you. Firth Rex
ford laid for you. And jim wasn't
clever enough, but It sort OF looks rs
though Edith got you
"There's no news In that, Pete"
"Act Two" said Kirby, Midnight
at the Old Mil. Out OF the cerulean
armament comes Dicdcrick, who's
Jim's law partner. He vas supposed
to be shaving IN New York, and he
didn't throw way any loose change
in cabling anybody that he was on
the way down here, lie just breezed
In unannounced. He came up on the
veranda that day after lunch, and
Jim threw a NJ. He talked a second
TO jim: and he saw you going up
stairs, and he started after YOU Jim
caught him and they had words
They explained each others pedigree
Diederick broke loose, and Jim bawled
out something about you, and they
both opened the cut-out-ond the next
scene was up IN the hall guess
you're a bit closer TO i1at situation
than ! am
HOLSTER couidn, restrain his Inn
patience. ~,
l Vt in?"
The evening world., 1917-12-20

before him: tho path IA IA wide rib
bon OF whiteness. COal-black where
bodies OF tropical foliage stood
massed against the moon. Tho air
was clear and vinouS, aud saturated
with the precise volume Of tho damp
OF night to accentuato the fragrance
OF roses and honoysucklcS from near
by trellis and garden. From afar tho
drumming OF native banios and tho
sound OF b~oistorouS native voices.
muffled n muted bv tho distance,
added the final touch Of u~ureality and
OF romance. HOLSTERS eyes gliS-
tened and he inhaled nightly. I've
been trying so hard to 500 YOU" no
said. ITS been IA long timo-terribly
long"
They walked several minutes IN
silence.
LISTEN" he said suddenly, there's
a plot aud you're in It. and TIA about
your estate"
Ballin's cousin exclaimed aloud.
In my estate7'
"Yes-your ~husband's, 7 mean, Mr..
Cloud and Mr.. Hartwell ara tho ak
eoutors, aren't they? II you can get
somebody to search into II FOR you, |
think youM ind out a queer state OF
affairs. Important things arc being
kept away from you-because the men
who are your friends are afraid you'd
be shocked. Or-somethiug."
Inconsistency they had vcered from
tho highway and taken tho path 10
the terraces which overlooked the
Great Sound and Agar's Island and
he Aquarium, and as they APP
preached the familiar wall, with us
cheyaux-de-frise OF bamboo and Span.
ish bayonet and ~oleandor, they heard
voices, excited voices, n mans and "a
woman's. on the lower lawn. Ballin'S
cousin touched Hollistcr's arm,
There's some one there! Lots go
back before they hear u.s.
tcnl"
Mr.. HollLsteri"
~"5h-h-h!" he whispered impatiently.
Isn't that Hartwell? Isn't It?'
MIR. Hollister, II you don't
And Miss Rexfordl' lie seized her
hand and drew her into the shadows,
"Ilushl Pleased"
She struggled turiously.
ITS despicable! It's horrldl Fm"-
From the lawn Hartwells big
laugh doomed ominously, and was cut
snort as though In IA sudden Tecur-
OF discretion.
And you call yourself a hrst.clasa
detective!" he sneered.
"Yes-and l ami" retorted Miss
Rexford's throaty contriltO.
ballln's cousin was suddenly tense
n rigid; and tho hand she ldd laid
on HOLSTERS arm tighteuoI around
his relaxed biceps.
II might have known you wouldn't
come through without A rake-or,
said Hartwell contemptuously. You
never intended 70 play square, ala
The evening world., 1917-12-20
CHAPTER Ky.

ltiIact From the Hamilton BreeznD
kk~HE Worshipful ]. l. Tun-
bridge heard arguments In
tho matter of the assault
at a well known hotel.
Philip HOLSTER. by his counsel, rep
resented that he had not been ar
rested, that he had voluntarily ap-
peared before the Court. and that he
was entitled. pending the recovery of
Constant Diederick, the injured
party. to be allowed to go in his own
recogniEance, or in the custody OF his
counsel.
Ills Worship inquired II Mr.. Dieder-
lex had made any statement or accu-
sation, and was told that he had not
yet regained consciousness, but was
lying at the Cottage Hospital under
medical surveillance,
THE prosecutor, however, offered
to show that Mr.. HOLSTER had pub
licly threatened Mr.. Diederick on the
morning before the assault, and that
the circumstances were such as TO
point ~conclusively to the fact that the
assault could have been committed by
no other person than Mr.. HOLSTER.
lie also offered to bring in q tran
script Of a cable message filed by Mr..
! Hollistcr shortly before tho attack
which message, addressed to n Vose
Of New York, was apparently a resig-
nation of a position. He further Of
fercd the testimony OF James Hart
well to the effect that the position in
question was n OF conspiracy. The
injuries to Mr.. Dledcrick. he said
justified a charge OF felonlous assault.
Edward Balm and Peter Kirby of
New York, both guests at the botaI
volunteered to testify to tho preyiou,
good character OF Mr.. Hollister
His Worship inquired If Mr., Uol.
lister could furnish a bond in tbe
sum Of $500, and said that II tbis wsrf
done, he would release Mr.. HoIlistcI
in the custody VI his counsel +" re'
main IN Bermuda until Mr.. DledoricL
RECEIVERS sufficiently to give evidence
! The prosecutors argument that Mr.
Holllster was not admissible 20 hail
The evening world., 1917-12-20
MASSAGE TO REpucE-MRs.

MASSAGE TO REDUcE-MRs. Fl.
7. c.: Women who are getting mas
sage treatments for obesity should
not allow the massouse TO apply oils
or grease TO the flesh. Camphorated
oil Is %astringcnt and just greasy
enough to lubricate the hands and
prevent stretching the flesh. which
makes 1t loose and causes II 10 sag.
DO not rest after the massage, but
take a warm salt bath and follow It
with a cool shower. Never take salts
and violent laNatives TO hasten I'm
reduction OF flesh. At best they would
only bring temporary results or ANY,,
The evening world., 1917-12-20

her room, To Uollister, lin
ger'nG by the switchboard operator
IN tho lobby. came the return mes
cage hat she begged TO be excused
from an interview. T]hcreupon no put
bis pcrsuaslvencss to tho test, and
after he had uttered less than a hun
drcd words through the transmitter
Of tho public telephone he knew that
be had accomplished his purpose.
Mrs Cloud would DO downstairs In
fifteen minutes. And she proved con
clus.ycly that she wasn't toying with
HOLSTERS affections, for she was APP
probably earlier.
Il eft Il wrap do~wnstairs-at the
dining room door. | thing
III get III" said llolllster. II
know the one!"
He vas across the lobby and back
again In IA jlny, bearing a soft satin
evening cloak, which he placed over
her shoulders with sufficiently eXag-
gerated p~oliteness 10 satisfy himself.
yet without sufficient tenderness 20
deserve "a rebuks, although Mrs.
Cloud weighed the nlcetiea OF the
courtesy and seemed dubious.
Now he said. "SAAll we start7''
10 was palpltant at tho outset. and
by the time they passed tho wood
cdrycr's shop on tho road 10 tho
cricket grounds he was intoxicated
by hts own sensations. The world lay
shado"y and silyery and ghost-like
The evening world., 1917-12-20
DRINK MADE FROM BRAN AND

DRINK MADE FROM BRAN AND
RAlSlNS-MRS. CHARLES D.: The
only formula | know OF containing
these ingredients is one which also
contains lemon. 1t is used as a semi
fast drink by many women trying 10
reduce. 1t Is nourishing and benefi-
oial 10 the kidneys: Chop two table,
spoonfuls seeded ralsins until fine;
add to them half n lemon sliced and
three tablespoonfuls of bran. Pour
The evening world., 1917-12-20
|Cousin Eleanor's Klub Kolumn

10 us. He has given over hlB BIZ
theatre 30 tat We may ave a grea
lot Of fun and froiic. We may o
slider II to be II Christmas presen
from him. and must take as good
care Of II az We would OF ber'
train Of cars or most beautiful biz
doll.
Now We big cousins know enoug
to be careful. but the wee cousins d ID
not. and since we cannot make sep
arate rulings for big and little cousin
wo must all abide by the n law. an
that one law will be against eatinr
candy or gum at our festival. b
special order OF mine the ushers wi
take sweetmeats away from any boz
or girl member who attempts to eat
them during the performance. i know
that all OF my nice cousins will under
stand and be glad to do ANYTHING g
keep up our reputation for being on
derby and we'll behaved.
Looking forward to seeing YOU al
next Thursday. I am your nnectionat'
The evening world., 1917-12-20
CHI Cheer o One Little Girl

Pb.rs wa onoo a very pour little girl TIA
uyed 10 TO heart q . gnNtt city. CHRISTINA
,eas drawing neG aad Il hIoIgAt much JOY TO tbc
rich anldrun, But this ILte girl never sven
thought ng CHRIS MAJ.
On Chnsfmas Eve sAo went 10 bed, nereS e1
perting a thiug. but wen she aVoko ChI1StInas
in,,1,lns 70 hsr greatest surprise their was a dol.
and many OTHER pretty and usaul THINGS NhIch
+ am lid 10 az TIA, al this happiness has
anne to many 0thor poor children. And al IRON
ooniubuious gVtu ~ thors that can Afford H.
Nv NLPHINA RANDFORp. Erickson SIoN
East EmAurst. l.. I.
The evening world., 1917-12-20
C~hrIAtmas Time.

Ursmaa ttms Will soon be hare
10 gladden. ell or boAra,
And Eddie msnIbars Ahould noa osaS
When eants'B toHney starts.
Tnsy ray no comes frum far sv.g
HON out me nortbsru Ghas,
To gladden. W % Christmas DNy
AZ through The world be uas.
Nov I hopa he'l visit each Kiddis rnanb~-
Win Eits and good chser in StnTa.
And ! knON ho vii surely rcnneGbsg
Our dear Cousin EleAnoT.
BY ANNA BGlS ass toni
Ne. go PEE Avenue. NsN forE ote
The evening world., 1917-12-20
Contribu S
From Riddles

Christmas.
Chrslmas tlms VII soon Be h~v
And oVsry ono u full f ohs>G.
Tnd-nsath the big pesp tree
santa puS mJ thing ta mA
santA CAIs, al In rod.
Ioas not think Of gotnG 70 psd,
Hut W the odmns0 10 must %
DER along Tho ulsg snov,
ZION ouesh. BrookSn-
The evening world., 1917-12-20
CREAMS FOR DRY S

LHtNWo FUN UHT SNIN :
MABEL Is: Sweet almond oil Is used
In most creams for excessively dry
skin. II frequently becomes rancid,
however, and must be used with
other ingrcdicnts-lanOl.nc. antisepits,
&c, for emissions and creams. 1t is
one OF the best oils to help replace
the natural oil OF the skin.
The evening world., 1917-12-20
HOW q Stroll in the Moonlight
Led HOLSTER to q Climax
That He Didn't Expect.
tCopynght. the BObhs- Merrill Company
hNNOPSIS OLE PRECEDING (nApTERG

SHOWN" ms hon utS % ,ymSo VAL street man, md cut Of alb, engages hnsti 70 perform an I'M
IN sgS%56#'R /" lie sS aac SJsS 70 " yim s%. "a rhD%R N%moHyThb Gwen nSlAyT SSi hsSS
Individual bTG ON NnIH Wnr !, Mr. HItvel md a NJ, cloud. This hlrwgl Is a stormy
iTaaS TTT G3S I%%ii f% XXI G S%%m as IiS&I.rt 9 &eT %+ Em%sS f ft' HI. sS @RrS&Ss 4 !. a ia o aRss
tH him ImT be M l"T M. Who'll scheme to bis two friends, Ban and Kirby They calmly
sTss 9 SIG%s &Er ~ &.ya" ay PROM a% To- sTTBo %T N'44%hr E cbSSl % %na 'h56ss" 1 IS So@ mp nsi
iGS STT~SmJ Is pS spSm s 1% M u tt aG ggt s%%. MTs GSS@ JGIs @@g .bsgEa Should ~. q
on udlsSE "" W"np Sh ~u uAhGhVhS A" sWp"On Hbes
The evening world., 1917-12-20

Be good. - iitEs hJys and Gra,
Pa Chrstmas tine draw uiEu,
Dear santa tlaus will soon ~ he-s
With hA prsentS packed up high
% lei no gloomy thglgnt tbs msotnsnA ocoupy,
For ~AnLA Claus NnoSH az your wants.
And with pleasure will Lhdn supply,
FLDRENCE SMITH. ago thiTteen. No, "a
SeSnud Avenue.
The evening world., 1917-12-20
Chrtstmas Day.

ChrtmAs Day u peAr once msrs.
sAntA VII 30 motAnG Il Jour toQ.
Don't you hear him IN bis selkht
Gless he's coming right this wall
hon { you think hes bot . toy
10 fl our auIo haArtS with ioJi
Course 70 has | know tor mo.
'CAuao I've been good az could be
By pORlS BOOTH CROkFR. ago tea. ~,
81 Genocs Avenue. Paterson. ". J,
The evening world., 1917-12-20
Ansuers to Health and Beauty Questions.

n pint OF boiling water over these
In an enrthea bowl. Strain and drink
when ccol.
The evening world., 1917-12-20
CouIin Eleanor.

p. s.--Kiddie Klub Pins will admit
members to festival. One adult may
accompany each child.
The evening world., 1917-12-20

PAINS IN EYES-B. l.. H.: Since
these pains are noticeable only after
eating meals they may be caused by
indigestion.
The evening world., 1917-12-20
CHAPTER w.

"LTHOUGH II was half past
- eight on a hne and mellow
evening. Mrs Cloud was In
her rpnm 10 TI,1fgier lin
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10

lives and thank goodness, each one serves to Illustrate the fact that there is a law fer the workers and for the corporations.
 Leaving all details aside it is to be known that this prosecution was taken under the Sherman Act. And the Sherman Act against the labor organization proved it's complete et- fciency. It compelled the labor men to pay heavy fines. It caused their houses to be sold to do so. It sent them adrift as panpers to pay the excessive penalties provided. And now it grabs the last scanty cents in the savings banks, the sole resort of widows, orphans and dependents to satisfy the ruthless persistency of Capitalist Justice.
 In the case of labor, guilt is mer- cilessly personal. It fastens .es pu- nitive claws upon the members Of the organizations with the unerr- ing drive of a hawk upon it's prey, And it proves the majesty and the might and the irrevocably relentless movement of the Law for all and sundry to see and admire.
 Can we avoid contrasting this case with the wonderful machinery that moved against the great trusts like Standard Oil, like the Tobacco Trust, like the Harvester Trust and the several and innumerable trade combinations which were prosecuted under the Sherman Act. And can we discover one which is not doing bus mess still at the old stand and which in fact has not been strengthened by the very movement of the Law which it violated? And is there one instance where the guilt has beer made personal and where one mag nate lost even an infinite portion o1 his magnitude by reason of tha prosecution.
 It is from Labor that the pound of flesh is extracted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
THE CITY JAIL.

The way in which the city fathers view the jail proposition appears to be that anything is good enough for an arrested man. Now that the To- cation of cells in a dark, cold base ment adjoining a latrine in this poorly ventilated section of the Firehouse may appear all right as far as housing those whom the city takes into custody, because it's sani- tary qualifications have the" ap- proval of practical physicians. But it is certainly altogether wrong, and it is to be hoped that the Grand Jury when it meets will bring up these officials with a round turn and compel them to provide reasonably decent accommodations for those who are arrested by the city. It may be pointed out that not necessarily all who are taken into custody are found guilty, but even if they were, that is no reason why the city should not provide just as reason ably comfortable accommodations for prisoners as any others. The idea that anything is good enough for a prisoner is rank barbarism.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
SOME AUTHORITY.

An expert says that city will get just as good government as the citizens want. The man had been a city manager and affected some knowledge of city administra tions.
 That sounds all right. Herbert Spencer said the same thing in an other way but practically the same doctrine was enunciated when he at- Grmed that the religion of people would be adjusted to the current de- mands which would be founded on the current needs of the people.
 The idea is of course that the peo- pie act in such matters of their own volition, and there is no thought taken of the drive of economic cir cumstances.
 Representative governments, none the less, it is notorious have often misrepresented and have deliberate- ly and with apparent malice afore- thought betrayed the people. That is not historical fiction. It $ a fact quite frequently recorded
 The fact is that the people are just as free as their economic circumstances al- low them to be and no more, and the representatives will be not so much their own as the representa- tives of certain interests which were able through their dependents to dictate who should be elected.
 Time and time again it has been shown that great industrial firms ployees would vote merely by threatening to close down the plants if their opponents were elected, and the influence of great conner cial, financial and industrial powers in election has been responsible time and time again for the election of certain men
 That is an every day experience. It is due to the fact that so many of those who are voters are depend ent upon those who control the means whereby they live: are sub ject to the favors of banking cor poration; are obtaining employment from a company or have business dealings which favor them some how either directly or indirectly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
DELBARS ,, 10 AND 15 CENTS
 MERCHANDISE.

Get it. Egg Beater 10 cents. Get it. Dust pan 10c., King can opener, will open cans, lift crown seals, pull cork, remove milk bottle seals and lift shallow corlSs in pickle bottles 16 cents each. Single mincing knife 10 cents, double min cing knife 15 cents. J. NJ. uneXcelled Asbestos stove mat 10 cents. Clarks o. N. T. spool cotton 5c. Knitting needles 10c., Pins Sc, package. Needles &c., Wire coat hangers 10c., Cookie Cutter 5 and 10 cents, doughnuts cutter 10c., kettle knob ? for 5c., quilting frame clamps 15 cents. Soap dish 10c., Pot chains 10 and t5c. Stove bolts 10 and 15( do. Strainers 5, 10 and IS cents Tracing wheel 10 and 15c. Mouse traps 10 cents, Talks cents, Tootl picks and 10 cents.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10

Hence it is that astounding results are noticeable in elections. Hence t is that despite the revelations that are made about notorious poli- ticians and their dealings and in trigues with obvious interests, they still return to represent" the peo, ole.
 Under ordinary industrial condi- lions of life the return of a Penrose in Pennsylvania presents nothing startling although the Archbold and other letters have shown how close have been the relations between this Senator and Standard Oil and how indeed he was theirs and not the peoples representative. Now that is because of the great inter- ests who dominated Penrose also dominated the electorate. Their in dustrial power enabled them to con- trol the voters on the political field as well as on the economic field. That is why it is fair to say true po- litical freedom is an impossibility, unless there is industrial freedom first of all.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
No. 030s. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATIENT.

Tn the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, December 16, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given, that Isaac L. .Osgood, Estate (Heirs, Cora and Elmer Osgood and Mrs. Mamie Os- goodD By w. P. Bell and Seattle
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
THE POUND OF FLESH.

The Danbury Hatters case is like a cat. It has even more than nine
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

90 for a girl to be always dressed up
In finery before lover. She should
Treat him to a plain costume now and
then that he may not bank too much
on her dolled-up beauty. If the abb
sence of a curl would mean the
loss of his admiration, girl Of good
sense would want to know it. never
approve of long-drawn-out courtships.
But ! do think couple should winter
and summer each other before being
united for life. Courtship's delirium
seldom lasts over a couple of months
or SO. Then. an overenthusiastic love
settles down to earnest affection. He
awaits patiently the outcome Of his
wooing-marriage. Or, when the en-
thusiasm has died out, he grows tired
OF the girl. He seizes upon the first
excuse to break the engagement. Ar
dent courtships seldom turn out well.
Calm, earnest courtships are those
builded upon a rock, enduring for all
time. Love increases, instead Of dwin-
ding away.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
TO PRESERVE MN
APPROVED METHODS OF PREPA~
RATION FOR CANNING.
Sterilization Of Jars Intended to Con-
tain the Product Is an Important
Feature-ReceptaeIes Must Be
Absolutely Alright.

Prepare the meat, poultry or game
that it is desired to car by cutting
it into convenient size to fit into the
Jars to be used. The jars must be-
prepared by being either scalded In q
bath of boiling water, or eteriliZed by
being placed in pan OF cold water
to completely cover them, the whole
being gradually heated to the boiling
point, filling the meat into the jars
directly each one Is taken from this
boiling bath. Sterilize the covers OF
the Jars by dropping them into boil
ing water just before they are to be-
used. Sprinkle the meat with salt.
No water is required, as the meat
makes a jelly itself. Put a layer OF
hay in the bottom of wash-bOaler,
and put in the jars. Sometimes they
are packed between the, hay to keep
them apart. Fill up the boiler with
cold water nearly to the top Of jars
(having laid covers loosely on tOp)
and put on the Lid. When water
boils let 1t boil four hours longer,
when the meat will be thoroughly
cooked. If necessary, add more boil
ing water, to keep the jars well COW
cred. When done, take cut each jar
separately (have rubbers soaking I'm
warm water), sealing at once to ex-
elude the air. The main point In
keeping Is to have jars sealed air
tight. Before taking out the jars
have a thick cloth wrung out Of cold
water ready to set them on to pre-
vent breaking while tightening on
the covers.
Another method for poultry or
meat is to cut up, season and stew
the meat or poultry, just as IL for
immediate use. After 1t Is thorough
ly cooked 1t is placed in glass fruit
Jars and packed firmly In. Then the
stock Is boiled down we'll, and poured
boiling hOt-0ver the meat In the
jars, and the covers screwed On
tightly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
TRIES KOREAN LEPR0sY CURE
keper confesses He Killed Boy to OBJ
tain Human Flesh to Cure
Disease.

: Seoul, Korea.-Justifyin his act by
the Korean superstition that the eat
ing Of human flesh is o cure for lep-
rosy, a Korean leper named Sin
Yungsyun has confessed to the muir
der Of fve-year-oid boy, whose multi
ated body was discovered In q field In
South Cholla province. According to
the police, the accused also admitted
that with another leper he killed o
girl In the mountains on September 10.
and that both had eaten Of her flesh.
Lepers In Korea hitherto led mis-
cradle life. With the exception Of
those cared for by missionaries In o
small hospital near Fusan, they have
been left to roam at will and exc out
their own living. The superstition as
to cannibal cure is very general.
Count Terauchi, until recently gov
ernor general, took up the leper prob
lem vigorously last year and as re
suit an island called Sorok, Off the
southern coast Of Korea, has been Sc
lected as the seat Of leper asylum.
It is proposed to take In at first some
hundreds of lepers selected from the
10 provinces In proportion to the num-
Der In each. During THEFT stay on the
island the lepers will be taught mod
ern farming.