davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16

What could l want with the silva
stones? couldn't sell them, could /,
marked things that every diamond
dealer in the world knows? Oh. yes, I
know what people say-I could have
claimed the reward: that perhaps I did
and that's why this particular Hindu
has disappeared. But it's not true. l
didn't have anything to do with it. l
And even If had I couldn't have bolted
1t on the inside after I'd left it. could
1? If you and your lot want me, Mr..
Narkom, I'm here. and I'll face every
charge they can bring against me-"
Pardon me. your grace, but I'm not
here for the purpose of apprehending
anybody" replied Narkom suavely. "My
errand is of totally different sort, l
assure you. Capt Glossop, allow me
to make you acquainted with great
friend Of mine. Mr.. George Headland.
Mr. Headland Is an amateur investiga-
tor of criminal matters. and he has
taken fancy to look into the details OF
this one. 1t may be that he will Stun
BILE upon something. of importance, who
knows? And in such an affair as this l
deem it best to leave no stone unturn-
ed. no chance untried."
quite SO, Mr.. Narkom, quite So"
agreed the captain "Mr. Headland, l
am delighted to meet you. though. of
course, l should have preferred to do so
under happier circumstances"
Thanks very much" said Cleek with
an inane drawl, but a quick, searching
look out of the corner of his eye at the
young duke. lawfully good of you to
say so. I'm sure. Your grace, pleased
to meet you. Charmed, Mrs. Glossop.
Yes. thanks, will have a cup of tea.
SO nice of you to suggest it,"
Must be rather interesting work.
this looking into criminal matters on
your own initiative, Mr.. Headwood-
pardon. Headland, is 1t? Do forgive
me. but l have most abOminable MEM
Dry for names" said the captain. BE
lieve me. / shall be willing to give you
any possible assistance that l can in the
present unhappy case"
'"Thanks-jolly kind of you. and I
very much appreciate IT, assure you,
returned Cleek in his best ''blithering
idiot" fashion. SHOULD be ever so
much obliged If you'd-er-permit me
to view the scene of the tragedy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
Experience for Western Front

bands were killed in their encounters
with the marines.
Order was at last restored, and
thenceforth the marines were busy
while native forces were organized
into state constabulary with the
sea soldiers as the organizers. This
military control of Haiti. it is gener-
ally agreed, has worked out very
we'll. and much credit is given the ma
rines for their share in ending an
archy and helping to institute Il pc
riod of law and order.
The occasions on which marines
have been landed in Santo Domingo
are too numerous to be given in de-
tail. Not infrequently several hum
dred of them have been aboard one of
our warships cruising in the adjacent
waters, and sometimes the mere
knowledge of their presence has been
sufficient to insure tranquility. But
oftcner 1T has been necessary for them
to land and to stop the fighting.
nominally because of its endangering
the life and property of foreigners.
Experience proved, however, that
the sea-soldiers stayed too short
time on land, because not long after
their withdrawal there would be an
posedly stable government would no
sooner be established than, following
the departure of the marines. there
would be an armed attempt to upset
it. In consequence of this monoto-
nous proceeding. and perhaps as a Sc
quence to the Haitian occupation;
more than a year ago, American ma
val forces virtually took over the ad-
ministration of Santo Domingo.
The sea-soldiers served as a police
force while the work of building up a
stable government was carried for
ward by the Navy under direction
from Washington. Very favorable re-
ports have been received in Washing
t6n of the progress of this program.
/and ii is not understood that 1t had
been found necessary to keep many of
the marines there. @
The situation in the areas of dis
turbance in Latin America Is so ia
vorable generally. that 1t is assumed
practically the whole body of the ma
rines can be spared for the western
front. And, moreover, it is the be-
lief that they are doing more good
there than they could do in any part
of the world. Later they may return
to police duty in some parts of Latin
America, but their functions as an in
ternational police seem to promise n
larger field. c. NJ. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
c l[I'V E

husband hoofin' of it all the dies of
is blessed life!"
Move on. now-move on" eau
toned the constable on guard, wav-
ing her aside and making a clear
passage for the superintendent and
his companion across the pavement
and up the steps. And moment
later Cleek was in the house, in the
morning room, In the presence of
Capt. Harvey Glossop. his wife and
the young Duke of Netherlands
The lady was a pale, fragile look
ing woman Of about three and twenty.
very beautiful. very well bred. low
voiced and altogether charming. Her
husband was some five or six years
her senior, a genial kindly man with
winning smile, an engaging per-
sonality and the manners of one used
to the good things of life and. like
all people who really are used to
them, making no boast of it and put
ting on no side" whatsoever. AS for
the young duke-well. he was just an
impetuous, hot-headed, hot-tongued.
lovable boy. the kind of chap who. in
u moment of temper. would swear to
have your hearts blood, but, if you
stumbled and fell the next moment,
would risk breaking his neck to get to
you and help you and offer you his last
shilling to cab it home.
well, here l am. you see. Mr. Mar
hom," blurted out his impulsive grace
as the superintendent and Cleek came
in. IF any of your lot want me they
won't have to hunt me up and they
won't find me funking it. no matter
how black it looks for me. I didn't
kill her. I didn't even get to see her;
and anybody that says l did, lies
that's ALL"
"My dear Netherlands" protested
the captain, don't work yourself up
into such n pitch of excitement. don't
suppose Mr. Narkom has come here to
arrest you. II is just as black with re-
yard to that mysterious Hindu fellow.
remember. Perhaps little biacker
when you come to recall how suddenly
and mysterously he has disappeared.
And. certainly, his motive looks quite
as strong as yours"
II haven't any motive-I never did
have one. and l take it beastly unkind
of you to say that, Glossop! blurted
out the young duke impetuously. Just
because I'm hard up is no reason why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16

quent because the revolts against the
Colombian government and the actual
revolutions threatened not only the
lives Of individuals. but also the
safety of world commerce. The rail-
way which crossed the isthmus was
owned in the United States, but often
even greater interests than safe
guarding this property were involved
in the presence of American war
ships in the Panama waters and the
presence of sea-soldiers on the 18TH
mus itself. $1,000,
Nicaragua has come to know bet.
ter than any Central American coun-
try the value of the marines to sta
bility and order During one of the
most savage internal revolutions the
landing of the marines at Bluefields
stopped the bl6odshed among the ma
tives and gave a respite to the peo-
pie. This landing, however, was only
to stop the bloodshed. and after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
The Stacker.

a SENATOR was talking, at din-
EA ner in Washington, about the
need for large American armies
abroad.
Large armies mean sacrifice" he
said. well. let there be equality of
sacrifice. Down with the Stacker!
"Theres n story about a stalwart
young volunteer who returned to
camp. after trip to town. with a
very gloomy air.
whats eatin' we, Jim? his crony
asked. You look up against it,
volunteer Jim gnashed his teeth.
"'So'd you look up against it. he
said. II you'd seen n Stacker snugglin.
up to your best girl in a box at the
emption card"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16

brief occupancy of Bluefields the ma
rines were withdrawn.
During President Taft's administra-
ton. when the Nicaraguans were
killing off one another in an ac-
tual civil war under the form of n
revolution, the naval forces under
Admiral Switzerland stopped the mu-
tual slaughter. Following this cpl
sode more definite policy was
adopted This was to keep small
force of marines permanently in Mic
aragua as peace preserves. Bar
racks have been built for them at
Managua, the capital. and though
usually not more than 100 sea SOL
idiers are kept there. the moral in
fiuence of their presence is equal to
"A thousand.
In recent years some of the best
work done by the sea soldiers has
been in Haiti. and many of these
were veterans under Col. Waller. who
had served in China. When the an
archy In Haiti became uncomfortable,
AMERICAN naval forces. acting under
orders from President Wilson, inter-
lyened, and the riot Of bloodshed stop
ka-->During this occupation there
ere skirmishes with the revolu-
Nonary factions, and a 'considel able
humber of persons IN the Inherent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
Net Bands.

N EFT bands instead of lace inser-
AV ton are used for trimming some
OF the new combinations and night
gowns. The net Is sometimes fasten-
ed In with pink or blue threads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

We've zxTssS hat TEss1zy'E neat
less.
A-d tlzs Wsdzss1zy Is gzi.s hezdssz.
30 we've Euzrzztsas % cary CT
rts g-za-
We are ready % rifs ssztlszz,
Il car hats really hszussz
yas1 50 Io,g a. Ne ezn b = EsoTis
fan
We are taking cosse ssgu-gsr,
We're nOs wasting any L,zsr,
And we're uyinE every way e Efs
the var:
Bat % help Ne ia this gloTy
TO1 E1E, spread around the story
That -hlnlsss- dzyE nust not BE-
cone a law.
For While walters may gel tiplsss.
And AL the ehieksns piplssE.
There's a day ne EsTsE, never want
% know.
Mosquitoes ear get ESinslsss.
And Germany Be Rhfneless-
Bat WOuidn't %rssllsss~ Be an an
ful blOEz
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
Mccormick Lumber Co. and Chenault orear

5sRs = nzf1rs to Be passed by. 1t
ErsSrss two Of the most powerful
E1srests n The e0untry, and the
very lie q tie nation Is affected.
4 rhs sArzge Is lr1e, there Is trea-
saa 70 DIAL with II false, then TIVE
q Azsrez's greatest labor leaders
have sally faIlsa down On their
ISIS and hare brought their Organi-
Ez111s mo bad rspufe.
Sles tie natter has gone so far,
Z Is Up 70 Congress TO thoroughly
1rsstgzts- No psrfunetory probe
shSz3 BE tolerated but the country
shO11 Be made fully acquainted
viii every fact The railroads are
z0rs thzn ever the arteries of the
natsOa II this erisis, and eOnsidera-
t0z for 10 man or set Of men
should Be permitted 10 interfere
Eilh their free operation
Use the probe, and probe TO the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

the E-aE NEz6s-T- Ebs G-ssg--
~ EEsC-z7a Bsus E7iiss1 Fsa-r-z-
Eiash VI b. seen a Ths Tam 81
SI-E-dsr- MIRA pa y r-rI1r
1-zHss q igus- nE-sa- and HrFzss.s.-F-
11f'.,s-1 ds1s's-zrs sasxT n El5zh
a sa'saHrT us-- rr-zas1 e-lnzDI31glls--
e'lsnr1e-s als sr1 sweetheart asT Tn
E=s-,rZI1s q s2Eg51r ne HE1 vhs
~ % marry hsr sas1sr- znS-wsL
hsE r 6nzlr rE-s aE1 makes q
us-T lI-srsszzg and Esl-wBE-f-
ssssTFE EneErrE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
Cd S5se1seasB Uss6 n The Wezr
q MzkEfsaS~

IL wears Epes-ss5az zs.ss y
NJ Frs5a-5eE Ware n tbs Pz.its-
T1z-LgEss- zl2zY-z-lsz q OEzsr
G5sslssl-5t.rs eEassze, Tie Year ..
Taksssl3- are 1ss yezz s8s AK
ara SID % y IL oz1F onas e -
5S = sx5sssnes ts5aF-
-Tbs Wear q Wzk=Ses5- Wiz Be
yTsz a. Tie Tsb5. Tazrs5zF. Mar
7th- E15er The zzsF6ess q ne Tcuzg
Lads Bzs8s Class q IL Bagtzzt
erzrtL-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease Ca
tarT1 u q blood or constitutional diseasc.
and in order 10 cure Il you must take In
terual remedies Halls Cararrh Cure IS
taken internally. and acts directly up1n
the blood and mucous surface Hairs
CatarTh Cure is not Gaack -ze@s1izz- II
Was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicianS in this country for years and Is
q regular prescription II IS composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly On the
mucous surfaces The perfect c0mhfna-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
ouces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh- Send for testimonials. FREE
r J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. o.
sold BY Druggists. Pic 75c-
Take Hairs Family Psils for eoastipatisn-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

An Eastern paper declares that
ROosevelt's visit to WashingfS1 -
of more significant Importance than
merely to speed up the war; All
this happened before Secretary,
Baker touched off his big bomb.
Now Senator Chamberlain, Of Ore
gon, is eating out of the hand Of
the American War Minister. and
the Colonel maintains a graveyard
silence He was SHELTERED into
submission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

Errs wss r.rsrrss an NJ e1iz-
ing Tues.asT ~ sis snia,se ~ Mr.
ssar Y Eeur- ~ Losus~iIe. Errnsr.
81 ~ ant s1eF- s. was f1ubE a.
be fans "a F--sr fe-ss Va . M
81 f,tas n hF hssf and q pussal
" fas s1ss Eiz1f had saza -
r-rs-s-repus M E.a1n had rrrs
ur1 Tler1l7 ms-nrr en- an sr-Eni
and -seu-r1rr EprnG fs- s.us5uri'
a,u.tr r7a1r On as fpnr - Ei.s-
gTvs--uszz- Ter as Tsas- Esar N-
E.ssr had la-u N 7,p1r a,asa[t and
r a. ziauu.i- M Huslbs vns -hs
-ssHi1 e daspu1fdazeT g-ss hls sulr-
-nnsf E1-Ea-uir- Z ~ Huaf EhI1 is
had -s-,s1rzr purchased a BlA-nsr-
lam n snsli.T sIuu-E- E1e-s is
e--ss-sf 60 ll.az1s n a Eer weeks
X Fem EaE a ns&us q C-z-s
suurr and 1ismr E-F-Hsusn Fs.E-f
II nrz Is vas q #nn e EIEn IT
5s1r- Il B.slr sEutfusssF Z lu-zs
sh1a s-u-s I'd IL SEEKING Eh,u1
lil-r-fus gsa-s 1rB In6 ras a
sursssaEu and Trpm1ls11 ns--
.sll1- 1Esr Isr-nlr here fH E-Hs
EuvIrns5 tw nauT rar-s m ina
Elu-r Crm-F EI5Eail1 E.a1iE n
N r-l.lls4as-- Iu1 us15s szsgDsI- rlal-s
IS H. ssa-zuE- vaH-z az E1E AZ
s1ss 1uust Fzt znHs-EuE E-aszids
Wien llf lrzEle--n-ll-r- y o
E-a.L wac sas.-st IEarus ~ L.uuzs-
rI.s a Eer gssl-E 1r1- II Bsa1 Ess
a-rsi1-s5 s-T BTrsr and znrassS %
-.lrrlsz T. nsaf zll- T,r.Hz51r T1l-
al Few E-ssEs arE IL Baa1
vas -F5rs Married ans hz7s W. b's-
ny IE1as A1zl Lr-u and als Hss-
,a5 IEls FIqrz-las Paevz-z Tie
.l-a- s-r-g-Hf- together w1-r I1ls
szszsr E-E EsnE q L,B1aETzL,s.
aid -Ts a-ErIa-s- Chester Bern 81
Clark eBu1er- and Esf-5rs B.ssz-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
II. stsy Of -Hsr sasut sae-7scs-

Tie stSTT q Her Sea. Szez5-
5ee-7 ras Ssssr1 PseI1rss D-ssSzet5oz
staring AEes Brady, = q = ygznz.
z-s1plh5s-5eatss eDEz1ry girI wb5
enters Ezto a bzrEziz via Al Cd
roe q a F-i1es b Ek5eA sic Sc
cares his i14zs-tisl support 70
fzrzber tie career q her starving
artist Igrsr, a AEaer5ezZ Trze
ere h0FsTsE, Ezzly eSogzsrs the
empty l1rss Of Pzrsizl START So
sisty Ets, AID Tie pair = rez.ife,3
20 Ire Il uzds-urI.s5 hiss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
INVESTIGATOR DEMANDED

Ths u,osz zztg-szzE.s 5ns53er-
MAJ h1s ar1ss- saues tzls e1z-1ry-s
su1-zzez E-s abs VIZ > tEs Es-
Ezse between ~ rzlz-sas5z and fie
s-115sr5s.ozs q trEznez and euz-
61s1o.z The 5zyz.s i frzzzAt
VIA md Ezzgs- - ths rrzzsEo--
tzs5az Interests Il rzs eszz-ry- The
sers1zszsss q tie ehzrgaS uase
5y Nsss-s- " 6 Lee - A B
Garrstsoz- ksz6s q tie f-zzznsz
az5 eo1Ezet0-s, respectively, EozId
zeem 70 Bszrs TIE Ggvszzzt 70
ehoes bz1 70 fLy Ersstl-zts the
Entire matter
Nssz-z Lee and Ga--sssoa al
Bsgs fkz. the frs5<+1 esrg==-ioz i
ne S-ses ress,. q ee1zFl-ley IN
tie part q Eks mz-zgszzts OF
the rzrs0zs systems 20 6isgresi1
g8rs-zmazf eo1t-ol and the ssght-
hgzr law Nss 0zEy i MS ssriOzs
charge Zsde b. both these great
lzb9- Bss6srz- bzt Il Is substantial
ed - zzs-Dzs Ssbsr nszh.srs Of
-E1 rzrr F-v-l,e-AurSz
Il i almost undesirable that the
hszds Of or great trznzPOrtsfiOn
systems eo1I5 . far forget The first
dz4y Of Ar1sIezn e1izIezs a. to ex-
pl0ii thezr eo1ziEy n This great
er5sts q her history, t0r rarely 81
Sd ez6s On The other h&nd il Is
zlIoss uzbeEsvzbls Tat two sueh
arozinszf lssSers of the people
-ho1Id Be Seesirad into laying 8
ehsrge Of s1eh seriO1snsss unless
ihey we're EE-ly eozvlHesd Of its
truth-
Tie gentry had fa01ghi that the
graceful EzEEsr IN Whieh govern
@enf e01trol vas ACCEPTED by the
maHagszeut Of or railroads, that
sH were IN perfect harmony with
The Aduinisrration II the Effort 10
briag the Ezr 10 . speedy close
We wsre feeding PzUsd Of CIR trans
P0rtstioa systems snd posting 70
thea As sTi8enses 0t the deep 10y
atty q al classes Of CIR psOpls.
We Rad als0 rsioiesd that tie great
labOr organiEztiOzs were standing
20 staanehly By tie g0Eszz1snt and
EOzl8 throw thsir great strslgth 70
the making Of the world safe for
democracy
Bat tins e0lfrOTsrsy i o. TOO ser
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
we hsss Fsr sale

large E1Dbsr q highly productive
Esl located farms. ranging IN sire
from fifty % tOzT hundred acres IN
Oldhan and zdjOili-E oO1ntiss. good
pixies. intsTurbsn service 20 LO1is
vile. exesllsat Estsr and every con
Fsnisness Land Is sdzDtsd 20 orchard
grass. alfalfa. blzs grass. corn. Wheat
and clover. and IA hishIy drOufh 70
sistenL F0r particulars wriis o.
ph0ns DIXON 4 GGSfzSG.
LagT4nse. Ky.
BoGe DhO1e lez and s7-Bz
cunt. phone - ans s7-w (ei-tD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

German -s.elslz-zs are e.su1r.zuz
1ss a s-s-sze-- 81 German Ess
slus n t1s Wzsz Grs--1a1 S1,azs1-
1s-s z-s ezus-g 1aE I5rses
ssrgz..sz-s-ss1 - ~ w9yiLz1y elsss
ls-sEss-s n ~ pezaas zegs-zst 5e.l.
"a rsgE,ss-59z - sss ezy-zz--5e x
.arss-E Gse-EE. Ss.elzzsss are
s-szs1szg tgs 10 tzs-le- g.s,,sE.szs-
z-sa- q P.Es-sE al5E-zry Reform r
3 LsssE EsTsli 4 Germany wgzl6 y
Ess=sa.s5 ~ ~ Dsz1ersezes q
~ xarss Az L.zz & Eser1y
s1s-g-v1sEs-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
~ Z g.

Tn Wastzg-g1 Pes wg1z5 hsrs
u Ga-fsaS rzrrb71E fEaE trg@
C.sag--z-s Eits- ERr1 IKE -11ss ks1
6ssa-es arr yTLe5 e. q TIE
-zu1S Eazs 11s CsrEts2 r slrsssss
sz-Is5assz5y b=assd bT bas ar B1
6gc an l. -zazr ts,s[ 40 ihazr tzeL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
Tas 4STsez+s f9E y-=,l-z-
m

Tie sZaassr Il ts p.2-livy yzrE
u 5e7ss-1g - E-poE'zEzr O. the
farm zs re slseker O. tks fsrzz l.
s.sa9zg n o1he- paris q Tie
egE.--T.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

20 o. lzts ne have hard - word
fo& EIDD1sr that tEs Egss Il lie
Cl1g1E1- sEgzl1 IL z-zEe E-zzZLe..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

Gesz-zEs are -ssG % - wezri.y
f-9--ss zscs o. paper. Tie Kziss.
s.s-lE - zBs 70 tEr1zsa THEN El.h
sau~ zzw zz-s-zzl Il fEsg G.. I'll
~ --~rsps7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

A Chicago lset1rsr says that bos
legs are not 80 eOalnOa a. fkey
appear. Didn't know any ozs lad
sueh poor taste a. 70 fake bOs
legs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

Stable on Mzia street near Al
TOeats Ofies- See Piansy- Griggs
CO. 24-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

Ne AlLffH % 49, ~ tiFIII 2
fgfs-1 s5uwsn -------- Tad ssrts1-
- r-uE 81 audrua1t and -
Dr. ~ al1f II eis Mlurruu,srT C1--
ea~ Lsu-l- -srfs-s-F f- ne Tuuur-r
Ta-n 1F-4 1izs-af m -is sisrrs
euz ~ Undersigned WI ur Ei.s
tB1r 1sy ~ NEEaL lszs
as ius Iah.aE p N 81 fns-s1ii,u1r.
isur -as-- Lssg 7rDssssf 81 ItFs-
sn- sass a. Emdls Au.s8lu- -E 1ia
r1e1 iuats- 81 .a-sfr g H-r
-i-u-ut- az a. [Uu- Euus.s dpp-. M
10 sas-iuz. r. ne 1,-r1@-r szns--
-91asi 1 ~ Iutz-usar- -I-vr
SAID frf Eae m Montgomery
Hurr. Er- and 81 6sss-issd -ilus
~ ~ E--a-aF L-.E r,Es tisus >
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