davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
Inaccessible
- NOYELLA

Dope dL clo s0rFlse una secOn-
ia volta. Itaora5, il gi0vane ma
f5-se grande tI0soto, lrudeVa al
su5i gudicL
UscI daLIa Pagoda e diresse il
. pass8 verso Ia meta senza spe-
rama, che La fer0cia del tribWa-
. .Ie sacerdotaLe gil aveva assegua-
E cammiuo sempre in alto,
ca.pestaud0 una via ripiena di a.
surezza che dzrauivan0 0gni i
stante pta gravi. Per6 egI voIeva
uncere ne.La L1tra, benche sapes-
Sc che Ia lorta era immane, g la
vittoEa impossible, assurda
EgG saliva verso la cresta, Sc
gnando ii cauuino deuorma de-.
su0 passo fataIe, guardando su,
su Falrezza Irrea-e che gil era Ii
mite e fine quando Il suo piade
t0ec6. i Isuo sguardo scorse ad
ua tratt0 per terra 10 scheLetr0
T. di uH u0m0 intatto, g ucino una
grmde p5ecra ettagonaIe, suLIs
cgaLe era tncisa Ia cifra III.
R5stetra. guaFdaHd0 Ia Pietra
che segaava FaItitudine, guar
5and0 / resti 0sset deuu0mo. -
senza alcm dubbio un0 del tire
viaggiatorz. che rirs della casta
faratica aveva condaunatt ad una
via senza rit0ru0 -: era ad un
zerttm0 delTazcesa t0taIe.
EgLi poi miro in alto, 10 sgo-
ment0 non penetr0 mel suo spi-
rlto. La strada percorsa era sta
ia difficiIa. pia difficiIe ancOra e.
IA queua a percouere; una WITH
ma tangible gil indicava che era
Dlrtroppo facile soggiacere ala
grtua taDpa Cammin6 ancora.
viucendo gil 0stacoli che gil 81
Darar0n0 nnanzL il passo femo
e franco, Ia meute serena, il cu0-.
re forte e baIdo. Voleva vincere
c0ntr0 gil uomini che 81 diceva-
no interpret g custodi del pen
siero divin0, mentre egH senti-
va piu prosstno a lut il soffio del
"a diyinita.
Una seconda pietra 10 ferm0,
anche essa a sette angoE, anche
essa teneute al fianco uno schele-
tro iutatt0 come il primo: sulla.
Dtetra era incisa la cifra 2222.
Era la saconda tappa, queua che
non aveva saputo, non aveva pO-.
uto oItrepassara il secondO viag-
gtatore, FaItro condannato dal
Co1egio del Sette, inperanti mel
la Santa PagOda.
Tn sottiIe brivido 10 percorse,
Ia visione della nuova vittima
Eacc5 una parte della sua giova-
nile 5aIdanza. Tuttavia riprese il.
lungo cammino che gil restava a
fare, pensand0 che ogni esitazio-
ne era una vita, che, quale 81
fosse il fat0 zerbatogi, egli do
geva sfidarI0 fino alPultima
srretta uelIe braccia della Morte.
E
Saliva egi, saliva sempre, sai-
va ancora; sempre avanti, batta-
gLiando contro 10 sgomento, con-
tr0 Ia stanchezza, contro il tor
pore che cominciavano a posse
derlo.
L una nuOva, terrifica visione,
10 dominava tutto; qUeIia del ter
20 cadavere, che egIi sentiva,
senza dubbio avrebbe trovato piu
in alto.
Fece un aItrO sforzo, vinse al
TN 0stacoIi, superb in aItro trat-
to di via, g, mentre pensava a
.prendere un riposo ala Iunga ia
Eica, Ia terra pietra a sette lati
gil apparve di fronte, Ia terra
pietra su cui era incisa Ia cifra
1888, e vicino ala quaIe giaceva
Inevitable, Iatteso, il terzo
scheIetro, intatto come il primo e
come il secondo.
Il freddo gil penetro neIle ossa
.e neIe carni, G gil gelo il sangue;
coli cDr0DreSr che hen uoc0 oil
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

LA RASSEGNA"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-30
MARY PICKFORD
AT HER GREATEST
Famous Players Star Incompatible
in Powerful Drama, "The Eter-
nal Grind"

1t seems almost unbelievable that
great star can go on eclipsing her
previous performances upon the
screen time after time, but Mary
Pickford's appearance in the Famous
Players Paramount Picture. "The
Eternal Grind" which is the feature
at the Majestic on April 2, will un-
questionably be pronounced her
greatest endeavor by public and crit
les alike. When Miss Pickford star
red in "The Founding" it was al
most universally declared to be her
finest impersonation. When she
followed that with poor Little Pep
pima" that was hailed as the greatest
of all.
But in both of these characterize
tons Miss Pickford appeared as a
victim of ircumstances--as an i'm
mature child whom fate had fasten-
ed upon as sort of football to be
kicked about at will. In these roles
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-30
Myie-Mah;er Test
Was Satisfactory

The Democrat man was invited to
attend test of new device to save
gasoline at the Liberal Auto & Sup
ply Company garage last Friday af-
ternoon. The device is known as a
Myle- Maker, and the demonstration
was in charge of Val Cole, with the
Auto Supply & Tire Company, of
Wichita.
The Myle-Maker is designed for
Ford cars, and the test Friday was
made with DIR. Geo. S. Smiths car.
The car was first drained and a
pint of gasoline placed in the tank,
and the engine started at speed of
something like fifteen miles per
hour. On this pint of gas the car
ran eleven minutes and twenty-eight
seconds. The Myle-Maker was then
placed, pint of gas placed in the
tank and without any change of the
spark ,or throttle the engine ran
seventeen minutes and thirty-two
seconds, thus effecting a saving of
something like fifty-eight per cent
in gasoline.
This of course was an idling test
and the makers do not claim the de-
vice will do this well on the road.
However a road test was made I'M
der the auspices of the American
Automobile Association showed
saving of close to eighteen and one
half per cent.
The Liberal Auto Supply Com
pany has placed the Myle-Maker in
stock and will be glad to explain it
to interested parties.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-30
1000 Women Wanted

The Photoplay theater has booked
the great serial story, Billie Burke
in "Gloria's Romance" and wants
1000 women to see the initial per-
Torrance on next Wednesday even
ing, April 4th, and it does not cost
one cent. just cut out the Billie
Burke coupon found on page page
of this issue, rpesent it at the door
and that is all that is necessary.
Keeping in touch with the motion
picture world, the Photoplay learned
that this big serial was now available
for Liberal, and instantly decided
that no better attraction could be Of
fered its patrons than Billie Burke
in "Gloria's Romance" To secure
the subject they had to pay an ex-
ceptionally high rental price, but
knew the offering would be so far
above the ordinary that the extra ex-
pense was justifiable. The story is
in twenty chapters and will be shown
each Wednesday night. Ladies, don't
miss the first chapter in which Miss
Burke portrays the role of wealthy
society girl, $4,000 Russian sable
coat will be seen together with $12,-
600 ermine coat, a $4,000 chinchilla
coat, and $1,000 dinner gown trim
med in lace valued at $3.50 per yard.
A regular fashion bazaar.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-30
Automobile Section
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO AUTO OWN
Frs, statesmen AND SUPPLY MEN,
TRACTOR AGENTS AND OWNERS

| The Avery Tractor Sales Company
reports the sale of an Avery 1925
to Monroe Traver of Hugoton.
R. E. Wood of the Wood Motor
Company spent few days in Liber-
al this week looking after business
matters.
John Eden, one Of the firm of
Eden & Meisenheimer, the Allen
statesmen, is reported on the sick
list this week.
The Liberal Auto and Supply Co.
had another car load of Fords this
week. Joe says if you want one, you
will have to hurry.
j. j. Berry, representing the O. j.
Watson Motor Company of Wichita
is here establishing branch to hand
lie the Republic Truck.
| F. N. Sager of the Studebaker cor
poration of Kansas City was in the
city this week looking after the in
terests of Studebaker owners.
f. NJ. Bowman of the Tire Hospi-
tai says that he is getting too much
of other peoples property around
him, and that hereafter all tires left
over thirty days will be sold.
Herbert McNabney of Satanic has
purchased an Avery 1926 tractor of
the local Avery Tractor Sales Com
pany, Bert Allen, C. M. Light and
Thos. w. Cav.
The Liberal Auto Supply Company
has stocked the Smith Form-A
Truck. $3.50 and Ford makes a
one-ton truck by the use of the
Smith.
Fred Engle of the Liberal Auto
Supply Company was out Monday
marking the road from Liberal to
Hugoton, directing the traveller to
that popular garage.
H. H. Edison of the Edison Auto
Company has twelve Bucks sold
and is expecting the shipment in any
day now. The Buick still continues
to be popular car.
The Overland Garage unloaded a
car Of Overlands Saturday afternoon
and pulled off parade through the
streets. All the models of the Over
land were represented in the parade
Speaking of fads: Guess we all
have them. Now it is DR.. A. l..
Knisely, who is trying to "Hassler.
ize" the world. Hassler is a shock
absorber for Ford cars.
j. G. Trindle who, before becom-
ing engaged in the auto business, was
civil engineer, was employed by
Frank Summers Saturday to survey
ground for Western Kansas Coney
Island.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-30

she won our sympathy. In "The
Eternal Grind" Miss Pickford is a
very mature young lady prema-
turely ripened by hard work in the
factory whose indomitable will,
fearlessness, resolution, ingenuity
and forceful personality compel our
admiration as well as our sympathy.
1t is this new note of power which
Miss Pickford strikes in coping with
the great crises which she faces that
will win for "The Eternal Grind" the
verdict of "the greatest she has ever
DONE"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-30

Charlotte Walker, the distinguish
ed star who will be seen at the Ma
jestic on April 4, in the Jesse L. Las
ky production, "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" a Paramount pic
ture, was selected by John Fox, the
author of the book, to play the role
Of June" when his wonderful story
of the Virginia mountains was dram
atized for the speaking stage. Miss
Walker is a Southern girl and Mr..
Fox considered her the ideal heroine
for his story. Supporting Miss Walk
eris Theodore Roberts, Thomas Meg
ham, Earl Fexe, Park Jenes and other
members Of the Lasky al-star stock
company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-30
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR

The way in which the average buyer APP
proaches the dealer is impressive. His con-
fidence in the goodness of the car seems inn
pIicit. The transaction is generally merely
a discussion of minor details Ask us for
demonstration.
j. J. CALVERT, Distributor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-30

MIR. Ampere says:
"You can't take more cut of your
storage battery than you put in"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09

that purely happy estate which. even
the years of ease and pleasure we had
planned to give her could never offer.
She was fond of copying extracts
from books that she read and these
lines which we found yesterday in her
own handwriting, seem strangely APP
propriate, as if she were still trying
to comfort us.
BE strong. We are not here to
play, to drift;
We have hard work to do, and loads
to lift;
Shun not the struggle, face it, tbs
Gods gift.
And these are the most fitting
words that we think of in connection
with the loss that was ours Saturday
night.
HER CHILDREN.
The following extract from the
Villas County News OF Wednesday is
we have reason to believe, fairly ex-
pressive of the community and is val
ued by the surviving relatives ia the
same spirit that prompts its use.
In the spring Of 1912 this fam
lily, then intact. came to Eagle
River, Mr.. Richards and son
Laverne purchased the Review
which was run under the editor
ial management Of the husband.
and father until his death Nav
21, 1917. Since the death of her
life's helpmate, Mrs. Richards
slowly recovered from the loss
occasioned by his death and was
seemingly in good health for one
of her age. She expired very sud
denly Saturda u evening
Mrs. Corneiisr ksehar els was a
mother whom assv one OF her
children may we'll feel proud to
have called '.motferss" and In her
passing awav she bas left an ex-
ample to them. and To her ae-
Quaintances likew ,ese,. Of what a
true Christian mother and nerg]l
Dor can do in the upbuilding of
home and community. Hers was
a life that was we'll spent and
the community at large gr5eves
with the stricken. children.
Besides the children deceased
leaves two sisters-Mrs. Julia
Thomas of Eagle River and Miss
Ida Trip of Edmund, Wis, and
one brother Chsas. P. Tripp of
Pardeeville.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
VERNE RICHARDS
MARY RICHARDS
PEARL RICHARDS
MRS. JULIA THOMAS
G. P. TRIP
IDA TRIP.
Letter From Camp Paul Jones.

+ .
John Foley, who with Delbert
McGregor and Mike Morrison, is
in the naval training camp at
Camp Paul Jones, H., writes:
Il think if YOU were here right
now you would want a night
cap to cover that bald dome of
yours. We are having real cold
weather, but otherwise are all
we'll and can stand the cold as
long as the fellows from Texas.
We were down to Camp Grant
and saw the BOYS from Villas
county. Everyone well and they
have a fine camp. We get a
thirty -six hour leave every other
week and we are in hopes of get
ting a longer one some time
before Christmas. / made an
other little score on the range
the other dav. The twelve best
shots from each company in the
regiment,(1 32 men) all shot in
contest. I made lao out of $50
and was high man in the whole
regiment. We had to lay in the
mud and shoot part of the time.
Then comes the fun of washing
YOUR uniform with cold water IN
order to camouhage the mud.
Great stunt, that.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
Earnest Workers Sale.

The Earnest Workers society
will conduct a 25c and SOC sale
at the Masonic hall, tuesday,
December 18th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09

Busheys' Business College Of
Appleton is not the best because
it is the largest but the largest
because it is the best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
Bows Write From Plattsburg.

A letter was received this
week from Alex McGregor Jr..
who with Thos. MeGregor, Ed
Draegar and VIM Knox are now
at Plattsburg, New York, having
been transferred to this canton
lnent a couple weeks ago from
Camp Robinson, Wis. The boys
enlisted in artillery last June and
have been at Camp Robinson Ia
training. Chris Rasmussen en-
listed with the boys but is still
at his old training camp.
McGregor says the weather is
Very chilly where they are but
the boys make the best of the
situation. Their address is: 10th
B. B. F. A., Plattsburg, New
York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
Home On Visit.

Delbert McGregor arrived Sat-
urday afternoon for twelve
day visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. McGregor.
Delberr enlisted In Uncle Sam S
navy last summer in company
with John Foley and Mike Nor
rison all of this place and since
that time he has been at Camp
Paul Jones, Great Lakes, Ill.
He is in the postal department
at the training station.
Mrs. A. Fl. LaRenzie and daughter
left today to visit relatives in the
southern part of the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09

Miss Leona Mack of Phelps and
Nj Clough, Of Kilbourn are guests of
Eagle River friends today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09

Mere words cannes express our ap-
probation of the great kindness shown
us in the recent loss of our dearly
Lowell mother and sister. 70 be re-
lieved Of every care and preparation
for her funeral were acts that will
always be remembered with heart felt
gratitude. The many tokens of love
and respect represented by floral tri-
butes rendered were. all the more well
come for the reason that she would
have also been highly pleased with
them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-23

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. If
r. E. McCabe moved into the
CLAUS Anderson residence on East
Seventh street this week.
Lew Strege resigned his position
at the Richards Livery one day last
week and accepted a position at the
Merchants hotel.
We have a few horse collars, sweat
pads, halters, etc, that we are SELL
ing at old time prices. Stone I'M
plement Co. adv.3t
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Synod church will meet with Mrs.
o. G. Hanson next Thursday, Mar.
29. Everyone is invited.
Perfume in solid form, no waste,
delightful and lasting. Price rs
cents per cake Send for it now as
you will, like it. P. o. Box 493
Moorhead Minnesota. adv.
Mrs. S. F. Madden left Monday for
Winona as local delegate for the
convention of the Royal NeighbOrs
that meets there this week. After
ward she will spend few days visit
ing in Minneapolis.
Wednesday was the first day of
spring, and was O. K. in every re-
spect. The beautiful day did not
come unexpected to William Leuty,
of Horton township for he heard
! the sweet song of a meadow lark in
his pasture Monday. Furthermore
he saw the lark.
The first tryout for track athle-
tics at the Morris high school was
held Wednesday afternoon. There
was a large number of extreme
spring costumes to be seen running,
jumping or heaving imaginary heavy
weights and if pre- season dope
counts for naught, Norris high
| should be represented by a strong
team, although there has never been
track team here before.
Mrs. N. L. Myers returned from
Window, Mimi, Sunday, where she
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Rogers, for the past
month. She was delayed in the
Twin Cities for two days because Of
the recent snow storm. When the
report that thousands of persons
we're storming the depots in Minnea
polls in an attempt to gel
home before the threatened strike
reached him here. Mr.. Myers
became very much alarmed for his
wife's safety and spent all day Satur
day telephoning to the Twin Cities
Mrs. Myers said that the report like
many other stories here had abso
Iutely no foundation. The depot!
| H. IL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-23
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
AND
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. Paul Spooner entertained
few friends Saturday night.
Frank Miller left Saturday for
short business trip to Spokane,
Wash.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus. Pillen, of Synnes township,
Saturday.
Brighten up, paint will do it, Let
me do your painting and decorating.
Flannery, Phone 256-M. adv.
Andy Sunby has recovered from
an illness that confined him to his
home for the first part of the week
Rev. Edward Jones has recovered
from severe cold that kept him
confined to his home part of last
week.
William Ross, proprietor of the
Ross Bakery, went to the Twin Cities
Monday night to look after business
matters.
Latest style in millinery will be
on display Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March 81, % and %.
CAVITY Millinery. adv2t
Mrs. L. c. Spooner returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Barrett, for the past two
weeks.
DR.. Wallace Stearns, professor of
history at Fargo College, Fargo, N.
D., spoke to the high school students
at the Monday morning assembly on
the subject of AN Educated Man"
Mrs c. E. Caine left Sunday for
Howard Lake to visit her niece, Miss
Mae Blossom, who is teaching in the
public schools there, few days be-
fore going to Minneapolis to visit
friends and relatives.
J. E. DanielsOn returned Friday
from Hot Springs, Ark, where he
has been for the past month taking
the hot baths to relieve the rheu-
matte pains that have troubled him
for some time. Mr.. DanielsOn Wis
tied his son at Hot Springs.
E. H. Woodfeldt will leave Morris
tomorrow for Billings, Mont, to
make his future home. Mr.. Wood
feldt has been employed in the Null
len Mems Furnishings Store for the
past six months and has made many
friends who will regret very much
to see him leave.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry hobbs enter
tanned the members of the Methodist
Episcopal church at the church par
lors Thursday night Each depart
ment Of the church gave a report of
the work done during the past year
and afterward an interesting pro-
gram of musical selections and read
ings we're rendered The guests
ings was rendered. The guests
later in the evening.
Hancock Record Tenant & Co.,
who have been SEEMING at Lake Emily
the past winter quit work last week
and loaded their nets and tools for
shipment to Spirit Lake, Iowa. The
haul at Lake Emily was not fnan-
Cial venture and we are told the COM
pany lost about $500 on the business.
The last haul it is said was one of
about 10000 pounds but every fish
was dead, had sutf1cated for lack of
air. The ice is of unusual thickness
with but a scant depth of water be-
meath and there are but very few
openings or holes where the fish
could get air.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-23

About thirty young people were
very pleasantly entertained at a st.
Patrick's Day card party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Eames last Sat-
urday night. Irish decorations, Irish
place cards and a sumptuous Irish
luncheon late in the evening made
the occasion memorable one
Charles O'ConneIl and Miss Buckbee
we're the prize winners at the games
of progressive 500 played during
the evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-23

C. A. Bost is making some needed
repairs on the old house on the farm
where he lives.
Attend the millinery opening,
March q, % and %, at the Canty
Millinery Store.
Mrs. c. G. Jennings pleasantly en-
tertained the Art Circle and a few
other guests yesterday afternoon.
Miss Davis knows the style best
suited to your figure. See her about
that new dress. $40 w. 7th. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John House write
from the winter quarters at Orlando,
Florida, to their Morris friends that
they will come back to their native
land about April Is.
Miss Edith Benn, who has been
making her home with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Olson, left Friday for
different points in Wisconsin to visit
relatives and friends. She expects
to be gone all summer.
Mr.. Tartaine was here the first of
the week purchasing a carload of
horses to ship to his home at Havre,
| Montana. Mr.. Tartaine purchased
good grade of horses paying slight
ly above the average price.
Easter Sunday is only two weeks
distant. You should do your shop
ping early. We have an unusually
large display Of the very latest East
er, spring and summer styles for you
to chose from. Miss Mcknight, Mil
! liner. adv.
The phOtoplay "The Eagles
Wings" did not arrive in time to be
shown at the Orpheum theatre last
! Saturday night. The delay was
caused by the snow blockade. The
date for the presentation of the pic
ture has been set for Saturday, Mar.
! 81.
Miss Carrie klemesrud returned
Wednesday from her home at Crook
stOn where she was called two weeks
ago by the illness and subsequent
death of her mother, Wednesday OF
last week. Miss Klemesrud is a
teacher in one of the primary grades
of the high school building The
students of the normal training de-
partment took charge of the classes
while she was at Crookston. Abra-
ham Lee attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Klemesrud. Mr.. Lee is a broth
er of the deceased
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-23

J. H. Devenney returned Tuesday
from a weeks business trip in the
Twin Cities and Spencer, Iowa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-23

Frank J. Field, a graduate of the
local agricultural school, moved
from New London last week to the
P. E. Miller farm a mile west OF. the
city. ~ I'd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-23

The doctor says: "The only pre-
scription for that early spring Chill
is a suit and overcoat. Order one
today. A. G.. Bjork, the Tailor. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-23

The family of Anton Gaarder was
quarantined for scarlet fever this
week.
Montana seed wheat for sale. We
are also making New Gold -four out
of this wheat. Try the -four. Nor
ris City Mills adv.
Mrs. C. Flatner spent last week
in st. Paul visiting friends. She al
so consulted specialists regarding
her throat trouble and is now much
better .z-