davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-25

shames me TO say Ii of course. but
wanted better mind higher soul
That made it harder-what had to
do, You Know"
Yes, | know"
'The only thing could dc
when | came to my senses was
to sacrifice myself to her mem.
DRY because she had loved me so; as
it was she gave up her life for me :;
| could do no less than be true and
loyal to the remembrance. 1t wasn't
sacrifice either until you came, but
as soon as you opened your eyes and
looked into mine in the rain and the
storm upon tho rock to which | had
carried you after l had fought for you,
/ knew that loved you. | knew that
the love that had come into my heart
was the love of which | had dreamed,
that everything that had gone before
was nothing, that | had found the one
woman whose soul should mate with
mine"
"And this before | had said word
to you?"
What are words? The heart
speaks to the heart. the soul whis.
pers to the soul And 20 it was with
us. l had fought for fou. you were
mine, mine. My hesgt sang it as /
painted and struggled over the rocks
carrying YOU 1t said the words again
and again as | laid you down here in
this cabin 1t repeated them over and
over: mine, mine! lt says that every
day and hour. And yet honor and
fidelity bid me stay. | am free, yet
bound; free to love you, but not to
take you. My heart says yes, my con-
science no. ] should despise myself
if were false to the love which
my wife bore me. and how could
offer you blood stained hand!"
lie had drawn very near her while
he spoke; she had risen again and the
two confronted each other. He
stretched out his hand as he asked
that last question, almost as IL he had
offered IL TO her. She made the best
answer possible to his demand. for be-
fore he could divine what she would
be at. she had seized his hand and
kissed it and this time it was the man
whose knees gave way. He sank
down In the chair and buried his face
in his hands.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-25

he had heard it but once, he had not
forgotten. The girl had been frank
ness itself in following his def leads
when he talked with her about her
self, but she had shown the same re-
ticence in recurring TO Armstrong
that he had displayed in questioning
her about him. The statement she
had just made as to his acquaintance
with her history was therefore suffi.
GENTLY near the truth to pass un.
challenged. and once again he gravely
bowed in acquiescence.
II have withheld nothing from you"
went on the girl, whatever you want.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-25
Generous.

Jack-When | met my pretty cousin
at the train l was In doubt whether I
should kiss her.
Tom-Well, what did you do?
Jack-I gave her the benefit Of the
doubt.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

The opening of the Panama Ca nal may mean an Important increase in the maguesits production of the country. The consequent repro
 duction in freight rates should mean increased markets in the United States for this mineral At pres ent the average value of the Cali Iornia masnesite at the mines is estimated at SS a short ton, but the principal markets of the eastern United States and the Mississippi Valley are supplied by importation, ln spite Of the recognized high grade cf our own maguesite and of the large uudsvelOped deposits ot this material id California. Imported nagnesite is quoted at Sl0 to ST per long ton for the raw and $50 to S$5 per long ton for the calcined and powdered product al New York. It is thus evident that lt is the present NSliroad transporta- tiou rates that put the California maguesite at disadvantage and restrict it's use practically Co the State. Maguesite Is employed for aigeStiug and whitening wood-pulp paper. for refractory brick, shapes, crucibIcs. and furnace hearths; iu the manufacture of carbon dioxide, the gas used In making earbonated waters; for medicinal and toilet purposes; as pipe covering, when mixed with asbestos: as an absorb ent in the manufacture or dyua- mite: for making cement; as an adulterant lp paint; and 10 prevent scale in boilers in which sulphuroUs waters are used.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Heavy rains in southern Yukon sud on tributaries not far from Daw son are causing the Yukon to rise at tremendous rate. From Satur- day night. July 2S. to Sunday morn Ing. or In about twelve hours. the river rose on the Dawson front four feet. Tuesday 1t was foot higher, making total perpendicular lit, of five feet since the start. The sudden flood carried away much wood on the Dawson front. It Is estimated at least 800 cords have gone down from the beach in front Of town and vicinity. Harry Fran cis, the wood dealer, is said to have lost goo cords from the beach. Some Of the wood lodged near the Queen street ferry, where men and teams have been busy the last 24 hours shaking it ashore This is the heaviest loss of wood on the front since 1910, when a sudden high water took out Ss0,o0o worth of wood. Most of 1t was not re- covered. Many advocate booms be- low the city and on the front for the stopping of runaway wood and logs,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
ALASKA WILL SOME DAY
 MARKET MINERAL WATER

In 1911 67,6s7S22 gallons oi mineral waters were sold in the United States. valued at S7,S75,STS. or this large amount 6S,s2S,1is ga Ions, valued at Ss.Ss7.SSS, were of domestic production, and s,6o4.- 5os gallons. valued at S1,0S7,4S5, were imported. The average price of the domestic water at the springs was lO.7 cents gallon and that Of the imported water was 20.S cents a gallon. to which must be added for the imported water freight, commissions and import duty.
 The domestic production in 1911 compared with that in 1910 show cd an increase of 1,SS2,ss4 gallons sud $4S0, ,2SS in value The pro- duct in 1911 was derived from 7S2 springs. New York state led in the quantity of water sold, with lo,- Z45,26l gallons, bringing an aver age price Of nine cents a gallon, or total value of ss3s,OOS; but Wisconsin, with an output of B. 7l6,le2 gallons. produced the great est value. namely s95s.SSS, or an average of l7 cents a gallon.
 The highest average price receiy- ed in any State was in Indiana-6o cents gallon--the production be- ing 1.0S4.42S gallons. The high price was due to the medicinal rep utatiou Of the waters Maine re- ceiyed an average of 24 cents a gal lon and produced l,254,7S3 gallons. The lowest average prices received were in Minnesota and Oklahoma 9 cents a gallon the production of Minnesota being S,7OS,3ls gallons, second only 70 that or New York
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

After s very s,ieeSsStai season oi Su&ine Flats fishiug, in which the value ot Mraagen as the location for a c6ld-stcrage and miid-curing establishment was fully demoustrat- ed, the Columbia & Northern Fish ing & Packing company have com menced extensive improvements on the old Fort wrangell Brewery building necessary to convert it into a irst-class cold-storage and mild-eRring plant
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
EDIToRINI. BRIEFS.

!. H. Miles, Of Panama hot springs. was sentenced to one year iu the federal Jail for emheszle- meut.
 It ia estimated the copper produc- ton of Prince William sound will double that of last year, which was in itself twice that of all Alaska the year previous
 Alex Mitchell, of Kantishna, who brought in the pelts Of two silver grey foxes during the winter, will receive 2ol pounds sterling, or.ap- proximatcly Sl,o0O for them The best one sold for l45 pounds. The skins were sold through the First National Bank of Fairbanks. which sent them to London.
 ]. IL Dinks, manager Of the AL aska Commercial company's bust ness at Unslaska, Is guest at the Northern, says a Seattle paper. Go ing to Kodiak in 1870. he has been a resident Of Alaska almost con tnuously for 40 years. and he says that he expects to spend his remaining days there His first position was manager of the Rus. sian American Commercial company at Kodiak. He spent two years In San Francisco and then returned north again. He was a ship car, peuter on the Atlantic coast in his younger days.
 4 disagreement having arisen be. tween the Alaska Northern Rail. way company, owning the long dis tance telephone service. and the Al. aska Electric company. owners Of the Seward telephone service. the latter company has ceased handling long distance business.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
NOTICE Tc THE sUsIlc

From this date Oa all calls intend el Tor Henry FrieaenthSl, ue In3e. palGc0s ExpreSsuan should be made Q Sgvsp-ssx CTs} and your cal viii rcCeiye Immediate attention. He as sisogutiacod his office at he Dough r. lzAr Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Tokio, Aug. 6--The body Of the emperor of Japan will be held uu- til the night of September 13 when 1t win be inferred with all the pomp and splendor due the monarch whom Japanese tradition says sprung from the sun by a direct line of ancestry.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
BAKERY soops

Ec,SSa-aR klnas--sresA from the oveS. cakes and pies. ocoSies and doasanaSs. "a fact first class line bakery goo2s ual be found st the Vienna Bakery, B-oNaway, between FistA and SsxsA Avenues H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Bonded whtkheS-GibsOE, Nom Neruoa and Belmont The best oS Dee1-Blae Ribbon. Ru3vsiSe- and yale Raiuier. aJ tAe Nascct Tele- phone e. r
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
csaNn sEnncrlnN sAlr

Tss PaeF Tram Is now ceiling s big Int of Sood Goods al reduced prices as they are getting too old to holR ard sen at & profit Yours.
 ' Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

F,T SJc ycs. can SeS a wholesome. bone cooked asAl St the New Home Rvst-arAnt tn Ava, Iusi of Of rsr,ssaWAy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda, with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits at the Vienna Cafe, Broadway, between FItth and Sixth Ayes. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Go to she "white Pass Cafe for the lest meals in wAiteAorse Now under the management of Mrs Or}oft KinE. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
MANrKn ID rrRCHASE

Copper Mines Gold and Silver NIueS Offers Co lsa sent under Is. ". G-st care pI Rudolf Moose I=.Frjv. GHruRUF lNt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
Didn't Sc. IL

Now salii the lawyer. please tell us how the alscreatlcn began"
 q didn't sp-s any aIi.rcatIon,r replied the witness T was too busy watch iu' the tight1- F Chicago Record Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Captain Jandis. master ot the q, $. steamer Jeff Davis, on the Yu- Sop river for the past five years, was retired at the age ot eighty years. He win make his home in the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
LOCAL BRIEFS
ssAeway WEATHER EXPORT

Results of the ebssryatiDn taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night. ;s as followS.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

]. Fl. Miles, Of Panama hot springs. was sentenced to one year in the federal Jail for embeSzle- meut.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

- '- -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

The uabu de-
pament you correctly
would elsewhere will well show what
selecting your heavy
effects and showing ali the popular all shades, weights.
Oors and prices
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26
CLOTHING
OvERCOATS

The Clothing extremely Every selling
several the well makes of Sincerity while the stock
there select from. still within few weeks the
heavy diagonal stripes in
blues Very Mr. GOOddsser and duplicate
quality, material and hand tailor work io the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
VALUE

to me, and l was obliged to tell her that it
was most becoming The heavy dead black
served to bring out sort of transparency in
her complexion and eyes that made her look
ten years younger than she did in colors. 1t
seemed to brighten her hair too.
"Has Mel told you about Henry Saxon?"
she asked. dts very sad for me, isn't it?'
| hardly knew what to say; but that never
made much difference to Narcissa, and sud-
denly her blue eyes filled with tears. "You
remember Henry, do you not, Patty? He
used to write to me-such lovely letters!
But | grew tired of writing and answering
so many letters, and stopped writing to him,
and then he stopped coming to see u.s. He
must have thought that | meant tc discard
him and took that way of limiting to him that
did not care for his attentions; that |
meant to send him away. He was always so
sensitive. His letters, Patty, show all too
plainly how desperately he was in love with
me, and-think of it! think of it'll never
dreamed at the time that he cared for me.
Just imagine what his state of mind must
have been, to have held grudge against me
for twenty years? He was in love with me,
and | never knew it! | slept last night with
his dear letters under my pillow. | have
done SO ever since heard of his death.
really feel like his widow Would you like
me to read you some of his letters, Patty?
They are SO beautiful"
Narcissas eyes were running over, and
yet Narcissa was one of the few women who
could cry and look pretty. The tears seemed
somehow to deepen the rather shallow eyes
and to put sweet and daring scarlet into
her cheeks. Against the dead black of her
veil and gown, she looked lovely and dain-
ty and helpless little girl, and most appeal
ing. Somehow, began to admire her, and
pity her, and agree with her that she had
done a beautiful thing in mourning SO eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Continued from page g

fectively for the man who might have been
but was not her husband.
81 know that he loved me, and me alone,
and that is why he never married, why he
never sought me again. He was SO deeply
hurt! And now"
The tears rained down on her Grape, and
fell like diamond drops on the dull surface
of her heavy black gown. l looked at Miss
Mel; but Miss Mel was calmly hulling the
last basket of berries, though it struck me
that she was rather pale, thing had never
noticed in her before.
"He is dead, and can never explain that
l cared for him all the time-really cared for
him! | look upon myself as his widow, and
l shall mourn for him, as such faithfully"
Miss Narcissa was really lovely as she
turned and drifted like shadow of unhap-
pness through the wide doorway into the
hall.
MISS MEL turned her great soft brown
IA eyes upon me; and | have never seen
anything like the expression in them. They
seemed to appeal, to implore me to withhold
judgment.
did you think he was in love with her
and that his feelings were sufficiently hurt
to hold luminosity for twenty years, especially
as she was just within reach all that timer"
Henry was an almost inexplicable char
acter. No one understood him, not even his
own people. l sometimes wonder if he I'm
derstood himself, and yet he was most Iowa
BILE at times-so much that was so admirable
about him." Miss Mel evaded direct an
swer "He devoted himself to society. be-
lieve, after we knew him, Leading cotillions,
and driving coaches, and riding to hounds.
He made life a pleasure for very young
women, debutantes; and there is no denying
that Henry had liberal education. He al
ways read the latest things in three Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
F RECKLES
New Prescription That Quickly Removes
These HOmely Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed of your freckles. this prescription
othine-double strength-that has been discovered
by eminent skin specialist. will these
homely spots.
Simply get ounce of othine-double strength
from any first class druggist and apply little Of
the worst have begun to disappear. while the
light freckles have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than ounce is needed to completely
Be to ask for the double strength othine as
this is sold under guarantee of money back it fails
to remove the freckes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST H. 1912
All LEE .BUNG IN BACHELORS HALL
Continued from page 8

where, with expressions of slight courtesy,
they left them on the station platform, init
mating that train for San Francisco would
be by anon or Whereabouts.
TOMMY'S first act upon returning to the
ranch was to ring up Benny Hoyt in San
Jose. Benny was a sort OF walking social
register and directory.
Benny Holt whistled when he heard the
question. Kent and Hathaway! You don't
mean to say you've been
"Oh no. Someone mentioned their COM
ing down, and thought I'd ask what sort
they are
I'll tell you their sort. B-u-n-k-o is the
other way of spelling it. Smooth lads, too.
They've done about everything from San
Nlateo to Capitola. Don't let 'em get
around to you"
Il won't Englishmen, aren't they?"
"Englishmen your hiatt They got their
accent in a drugstore in Duluth. Their
method is to get some easy mark to teach
'em poker. Easy, amt it?'
"You bet!" said Tommy, hanging up the
receiver.
Tommy poked his head in the kitchen
door, and found Bung preparing the place
for the next days breakfast.
"Bung,' he said, you may set the table
for two in the morning"
sony two9 | velly solly!' Bung's grin
belied his words. "How muchee it cost you
send Mist Half Way OFF,
"Oh bout hundred dollars" said Tom
my, attempting to appear careless.
Tommy, | tellee you again. said Bung
with sudden seriousness, facing about and
standing in the door. Polka he no good
game. Today he heap funny lose one huner
dollah-tomolla, when you mally Missy
Thorne, then it makee her velly sad. You
all time play, you all time losee cash-bime
by all gone. 1 know, because play polka
one time"
Don't tell Dad said Tommy quietly, so
Sid would not hear
"You plomise you no play polka no MOP"
Il promise
"You plomise no play, plomise no tell, y
said Bung.
Bung began gathering among the pots and
pans, and Sid stroled out into the kitchen to
inspect progress.
"What re you going to give us for break
fast tomorrow, Bung?" asked Sid.
Canned cone, fly chickee," replied Bung
without moments hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

becomes one standing thus blissfully. Hath
away took two cards. With pretty twist
of the wrist Kent favored him with two off
the bottom.
Another betting duel between Hathaway
and Tommy Oliver; but tonight it was
more deadly because the stakes were high.
Twenty five at a time the pile in the center
of the table increased. At last Tommy,
wiped out, borrowed to bet.
Il call YOU he gulped finally. Il got a
straight flush, ten high
Sorry said Hathaway. Il hold
"Yi-i-i-i." yelled demonac falsetto at
the window, and into the room shot a sort
of human meteor, a pigtailed fury that tipped
Hathaway back in his chair with one hand
and with the other funbled under the table
directly in front of the place where the
Engishman had sat.
II catchee him cheatee you-l catchee
him bunko." chanted All Lee Bung in a sort
of wild warcry, at the same time pulling
from under the table an ace, two kings, and
three tens "Look-see, Mist Tommy This
Half Way man he no sabe play polka, mebbe!
All, no, he gleen bOy-tOO bad."
Everybody sat rigid for moment, even
Hathaway, whom Bung's rude entrance had
spilled on the floor Kent was the first to
move. He made grab for some gold pieces
that had been thrown on the table among the
BETS Before he could touch the money Bung
had swept the entire jackpot into his apron.
"You yellow devil" snarlcd Kent, bracing
his feet and landing a straight swing upon
Bung's unprotected ribs Lung went down
like a snitten pillow AMI Kent had doubt
less followed his advantage had not Sid in
tervened and spurned the man roughly aside.
"You swindlers." said Sid in a tone of I'M
utterable scorn.
"D'you mean to insinuate-"
"I'm not insinuating: I'm telling you! l
suspected you last night when divers Chi
naman bawled you out. Now he's caught
you with the goods, there nothing to do but
take the trail!'
"Here isl catchee him plenty!" chortled
Bung, who, recumbent in the corner whittier
he had been knocked, triumphantly waved
the telltale cards.
"Great Heavens! had almost seven hun
dred dollars in that pot" murmured Tom
my, sinking into a.chair with an expression
of fervent thanksgiving.
They put the dapper strangers and their
dapper baggage into the little unabout
and drove them silently to Santa Clara,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

To Goods. To
5000 weekly Best ine-lowet essold through only
No money required New Fall PATTERNS ready
free standard Goods Desk 50 H. Imagination, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Uncle Sam Accepts
"A. B. A." CHEQUES

"A. B. A." Cheques are the only
Travellers Cheques that can be
accepted under the law by the
u. S. Collector of Customs.
"A. B. A." Cheques identify you wher-
ever you go. Hotel people are glad to
cash them for guests. They are accepted
as willingly as gold by railways, steam
ship lines and shops generally in all
civilized countries.
The fixed value of each Cheque in
foreign money is plainly stated. You
know just how many pounds, guilders,
marks or lire each $40, $40, $50 or 500
Cheque is worth.
1t is never necessary to carry large sums of
money, if you have wallet of A. B. A."
Cheques. Just tear out Cheque, sign it,
and pay your bill.
Write to Bankers Trust Company, Wall ST..
New York, FIR information to where the
Cheques may be obtained in your vicinity,
and explanatory booklet, The Safest Way
to Garry Funds"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that the
registration books for the gcner
election, to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of
November 1919. will be open at the
oAice OF the registry agent for Gey.
ser Precinct, Lincoln County, State
of Nevada, at the office Of the said
registry agent in tho Precinct of
Geyser, New. and will remain op.
en- daily on all legal days from ten
a. m. to p. IN, from the first day
of September, 1912, up to the Goth
day Of October. 1912, and for ten
days preceding the day set for closing
of the books they shall be open at
the office Of the registry agent be-
tween the hours Of p. m. and
p. NJ. In addition to the hours here
inbefore mentioned.
The books will close at the hour
81 Q p. m. on the goth day OF Oct.
'ns. 1s1s. j xLlS.LlA l-l-l-lAI4IAl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
,Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Registry Agent for Geyser Precinct
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
Patent. Survey No. 1920. United
States Land Office. Carson City
Nevada, July Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given, that Geo.
NJ. Latimer, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Latimer
and Elmer NJ. Bray, through their
authorized agent and attorney.in.
fact.F. r. McNamee, whose postoffice
address Is, Caliente. Lincoln county,
Nevada. has made application for
a United States Patent for the Min
nett & Hays No. I lode mining claim,
situate In the Atlanta (unorgan.
lsed) Mining District. County Of Lin
coin. State Of Nevada, being Sur.
vey No. 1920 and described In the
field notes and plat on file in this
office. with magnetic variation at
Il deg. 10 min. east, as follows
Commencing at Corner No. l.whence
y. 8. N. NJ. No. Silver Park Mining
District bears s. 81 deg. A min w.
1882 feet
Thence 8. 70 deg. SO min. Z. 525.S
feet to Cor. No. 2. Thence 8. s deg.
% min. w. 1905 feet to Cor. No.
8, Thence N. 70 degrees so minutes
W. 54l.0 feet to Corner Number
4. Thence N. s deg. 4S min. 80 sec.
3. 1874 It to Cor. No. ! the place
Of beginning. This claim is located
In unsurveyed Township 6 N. r. IS
q. n. d. H., containing an area Of
1885 acres. This claim Is adjoined
by the Belle lode. Sur. No. 1915. on
the North as shown by the plat Of
survey.
! direct that this notice be publish.
ed In The Phoebe Record at Phoebe,
Nevada. for period OF sixty days.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Receiver.
First pub. S-3: last, 1916.