davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30

that he had been short in his accounts
many thousands at his fathers bank
gambling debts, and In making no ef-
fort to replace the loss, be was soon
found out by his brother, who seemed
only too glad 70 dishonor him. lie
was given his choice: to sign over his
million, due him a year later (for at
this time the father was dead). or go
TO prison. The scandal OF the AFFAIR
had no weight with his brother; he
wanted the younger out OF the way.
Like the hotheaded fool he was, he
had signed away his inheritance, TAX
en- a paltry thousand and left Amer
lea. facing Imprisonment II he re-
tuned That was the kind Of broth
er he had. Once no had burned his
bridges, there came TO him a dozen
ways by which he could have extri.
Gated himself But once a fool. always
a fool
Disinherited, outcast, living by his
wits, ingenious enough: the finer
senses callousing under the contact
with his Interiors; a gambler, a hard
drinker periodically; all in all, a One
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30

OF the courier. who arrived two days
later. dead tired. The persons to whom
the card had been sent had sailed for
Naples with the steamer Ludwig. Ma
homed turned upon the three miser-
ables.
I have you three. then; and by the
beard OF the Prophet, you shall pay.
you shall pay! You have robbed and
beaten and dishonored me; and you
shan payl"
Am I guilty OF any wrong toward
your" faltered the girl. Her mother
had gone. She had hoped against
hope.
NO" cried Mahomed. He laughed
You are free to return to Cairo.
alone! Free TO take your
choice Of these two men to accompany
you. Free, free as the air.
Well. why do you hesitateH"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30

his lights, the Arab was only paying
| coin for coin. But for the girl, Ry-
| anne would have accepted the situa-
| ton with shrug, 10 await that mo-
ment when Mahomed, eased by the
sense Of security. would naturally re-
lax vigilance. The presence OF For
| tune changed the whole face Of the
affair Mahomed could have his eyes
| and heart IL he would but spare her.
he must be patient he must accept
insults, even physical violence, but
some day he and Mahomed would play
I the final round.
His past. his foolish, futile past: all
the follies, all the petty crimes. all
the low dissipations In which he had
INDUCED, seemed trooping about his
camel. hooking and gibbering at him.
Why hadn't he lived clean like Jones
there? Why hadn't he fought temp
tation as he had fought men? Enyi-
-, ronment was no excuse: bringing-up
oHered no palliation; he had gone
wrong simply because his inclinations
had been wrong. On the other hand
no one had ever tried to helm him
| back to a decent living. His mother
had died during his childhood. and
her influence had left no impression.
His father had been money-maker.
consumed by the pleasure or building
up pyramids OF gold. He had never
reasoned with his youngestborn: he
had paid his bills without protest or
reproach; 1t was so much a month to
be written down in the expense &C.
count. And the first-born had been
his natural enemy since the DAYS OF
the nursery. Still, he could not acouit
himself; his own arraignment was "a
keen as any judge could have made.
Strong as he was physically, brilliant
as he was mentally, there was a NOR
tai weakness in his blood; and search
as he might the history or his ances-
tors, their lives shed no light upon
his own
In stating that his face had been
granted that dubious honor and con-
Germ of the perpetrators OF the rogues'
gallery, he had merely given rein to
seizure Of soul-bitterness. But there
was truth enough in the statement
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30

portrait for any gallery given over to
rogues. And he hadn't worried much
over the moral problem confronting
him. that the way OF the transgressor
Is hard. II was only when love rent
the veil OF his faulty that he saw
himself as he really was.
Love. He gazed ahead at Fortune
under the MAMMAL. That a guileless
young girl as she was should enchain
him. That the sight OF her should
always send a longing into his soul
TO go back and begin over! His jaws
hardened. Why not? Why not try
TO recover some OF the crumbs OF the
fine things he had thrown away7 At
least enough to permit him to go
again among his fellows without con-
stantiy looking behind to note IL he
were followed? BY the Lord Harry!
once he was out OF this web OF his
own weaving. he would live straight:
he swore that every dollar hereafter
put I'm his pocket should be an honest
one. Fortune could never be his wife
He came TO this fact without any
roundabout or devious byways. In the
first place. he knew he had not
touched her heart; she had been friend
ly; and now even her friendship hung
by thread. All right. The love he
bore her was going to be his salvation
just the same; and at this moment
he was deadly in earnest.
1t was after nine when they were
ferrled across the two canals, the
fresh-water and the salt. several miles
below Serapeum. The three weary
captives saw great liner slip past
slowly and majestically upon It's way
to the Far East. She radiated with
light and cheer and comfort; and all
could hear family the pulsations of
her engines. So near and yet so far;
cup OF water to Tantalus! At mid
night they made camp. There were
no palms this time; simply a we'll in
the center OF tumble OF huge boul-
ders. The tents were pitched to the
southwest, for now the wind blew, bit
ing from the land of northern SHOWS;
and fire was a welcome thing This
was Arabia; Africa had been left be
hind. Here they awaited the return
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30
CHAPTER gIv.-(continued1

Why not tell Mahomed at once,
and have him send a courier back for
the rug?" suggested Fortune.
BY Jove, that clears up everything.
Wen do 1t Immediately" George felt
better than he had at any stage OF the
adventure. Here was a simple way
out Of the difficulty
Softly" said Ryanne. Let us
come down to the lean facts. II that
rug rs in your room. Fortune. your
mother has discovered 1t long before
now She will turn 1t over to your
estimable uncle. None Of us wifi ever
see 1t again. I'm thinking The Major
KNOWS that Jones gave me thousand
pounds for IT." Struck by a sense Of
Impending disaster. Ryanne began to
rumble In his pockets Gone! Every
shilling OF It gone! Hes got that.
700; Mahomed; the cash you gave me.
Jones. Wait a moment; don't sneak.
things are whirling about some Over
nine hundred pounds: every shilling
OF II. We mustn't let him know that
I've missed It. I've got to play weak
IN order to grow strong. Rut
they will at least start up row as
TO your Whereabouts. Fortune"
No. thoughtfully; mo, I do not
think they win"
The undercurrent was too deep for
George. He couldn't see very clearly
Just then. The United Romance and
adventure Company; was that all?
was there not something sinister
behind that name, concerning him? He
looked patiently from the girl TO the
adventurer.
Ryanne stared at the yellow dess-,
beyond. His brain was clearing ran
ldly under the sUnulus OF thought.
He himself did no. believe that tbov
would send out search-parties either
for him or for Fortune. He could not
fathom what had given Fortune her
belief: but he realized that HIS ou,r
vas based upon the recollection ~
that savage mood when ne had tbrou,,
down the gauntlet Now they ,vorId
accept II. He had run away with For.
tune as he had boldly threatened IN
do. The mother End her pracio,,s
Drother would proceed 1T once TO New
YORK without him. He had made n
hne middle % It all. But for a elass
or wine and grain too much Of con.
hdence. he had not been here this dav
Mahomed, himself astir nv tbis
time, came over to the group. jeisure,
~. The three looked Ike cousnira-
tors TO his suspicious eye. but mike
conspirators they made no effort 20
separate because he approached uo
understood ss yet they were not
afraid OF him That was one OF tbe
reasons he hated white men tbov
could seldom be forced to show Pear
even when they possessed II. Wen
these three should know what fsor
was before they saw the last OF him
tic carried a KURDISH, a cowbIde Win
which he tWirled idly, even suggos
uVely First, he came TO George
II you have Yhiordes, there ia aim
a chance for you. Cairo f. but esto
miles away. Bagdad is several hun.
cred lie drew the whip caressineI,,
through bis fingers.
90 not lie replied George n tr,,.
cllent sparkle in his eyes. ~ toId
truth was the
a ripple Of anxiety passed ovsr ~.
homed's face. And Your turnino
upon Ryanne, with suppressed savage,
ness How he longed to lay the lar
upon the dog! '0 ''S"
Don't look at me- answered r.
anne WasDishly. III had Il should
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Australla would savA nlrdn.

Strong protest Is being made IN
South Australia against the contlL ua
slaughter OF such rare birds as the ihi
the egret, cranes and spoonbllls to
ply the demands of mhlllners.
slaughter renders South
even more prone to piAyV
hOppers. and is a primS
decline OF its FISH re-
wading birds disapr
ans that destroy as
In multitude
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30
CHAPTER XIV.

Fortunes Riddle Solved.
Fortune, without deigning to reply,
walked slowly and proudly to her tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

ameliorated by making membership proht-
able and by offering suitable Inducements
as 10 conversion of the government Is.
The banks will then come in without com
pulsion.
"Second-The powers Of the federal
board would not be feared II banking rep
resentation on the board were permitted.
"This narrows the objections down to
the two important ones First. all govern
ment control, and. second, government
currency issue.
There may be minor eXpedient changes
and improvements, but these two are vital.
Here the administration should give
way. AS to the first. the banks furnish
the capital and most of the deposits or
the federal banks. They should be en-
titled TO representation on the federal
board. II must be borne In mind that
control has never been demanded. Three
members elected by all the banks. In n
board OF seven or nine. is all that Is
asked for. is perfectly just and fully COW
ers every requirement Of government con-
troll.
"As to the second. government issue Of
the notes is undeniably unsound. II opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
FOREIGN TRADE IN EGGS
Exports for 1918 Valued at about 81
500,000-Large Importations.

Washington, oct. 12.-Twenty-one mn.
ion dozen eggs were exported from tho
United States H. the fiscal year 1914
against 1900 900 dozen ten years ago and
143. 600 dozen twenty years ago. The hg'
ures of the Bureau Of Foreign ana Do
nestle Commerce Of the Department o.
Commerce show exports in 1913 OF W
400 900 dozen eggs. valued at Si.S9lbSA
and OF yolks and canned eggs, Ss''St
bringing the grand total Of eggs exported
clearly above the 2l.0o0,0oO dozen line, q
more than 25O,OOO,O0O eggs. This brins
the total value Of ell eggs exported up %
practically s4,50O.OOO in 1913 aganS
s33.2O7 in 1898, twenty years ago, wa
81 in 1903, s543,3s6 in 1905 and SloSA'
GAO in 1906. and then steadily advancing
10 s4se1.653 In 1913, indicating that ne
g.. OoO. 900 line will be crossed by the eA'
uorts of the current fiscal year.
Egg importation figures for the he@
wear 1913 were: Eggs In the natural s'a'S
1971765 dozen: yolks. 22Li5I poun's
and dried eggs, 20.2S4 pounds the imp'''
figures OF 1918 being materially IN exec"
of those Of 1912. which showed eggs III NV
natural state. 1,09S,6SS dozen; yolSS W
744 pounds. and dried eggs. ''o9o pouiuN
hut much less than those OF certain e@'"N
wears. the imports Of 1892 having Os''
1000. 900 dozen. "a,
The average price at which the ll'Vv1
600 dozen eggs were exported in 1919 We
q1I5 cents a dozen. and the average p'N'
AT which the 100000 dozen eggs "s'
imported was Is cents a dozen. :,
The eggs exported so to prac'lcai's !.
narts OF the world. but the bulk OF ~ ~
60 70 Canada, Cuba, Mexico and CenIs
america. The growth has been espeoA.'
rapid in the exports Of eggs TO CaaA -.
which amounted in 1910 TO only 49,, Vs.,
dozen; in 1911. 2,45L1SS dozen; IN .' ~;
See756S dozen, and in 1913 lz's''I.
dozen. To Cuba the exports OF I'iI
721.2 200 dozen. do not diner rna's..s
from those OF earlier years. me hs ,,,I
sent TO that island in 1911 being N'''
dozen. and in 1905, 4.6S2,95o dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

the door to imitation and greenbackism, OF
which the country even now Is not alto
gether cured. II is the fly In the ONT
ment the bar sinister on the coat-of-arms
II is the hercsy in the currency creed
which blackens the whole confession OF
faith II hides behind the federal banks,
and its advocates plead that the govern
ment will never De called upon. This Is
plausible, but fallacious. The history of
the nations financial legislation is already
blurred with too much Of this kind or
sophstry The sound sentiment OF the
country should stand firmly against It..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
THE PRINT CLOTH MARkhi
Depression in Raw Cotton Causes A'
duced Demand for Goods
fBy Telegraph 20 The TRIBUTE


Fall River, Mass, oct Zines ,.,,.
slightly reduced business in cotton az, ~,
last week, due 20 the depression :" 49,.
cotton. and the total sales VIII Nv "A.
coed 10000 pieces. The call for ~iu. ' a,
was good. Although narrow soous \,
not active, they are charactef'-. "a
much frmness OF price. The si'ua' a.-,r.
sateens, twills and fancies Is en'O
Ing and looms are well engaged, ,.,c
Reports from New York and o''e, - ,
cotton yarn centres show that ut ut
have eased in buying for the ,'iV' S,on
Spinners, however. have not reoeuer sav,
their prices. and inasmuch as 'ney ,,,.r,
orders which will keep Their MAJ ar,
occupied for the next several Ne'"''
not a bit worried over the quiet ,,,A
Following are the quotations sx.
s4xei sac, nominal; 2s-inch' o4N", q
nominal. 27-inch. 64x6O. $50; A-lnoI ,reA
S. 5-lec: 27-inch. J6x52, S-l6c; 5S''-D'
e4x6i, SIC, and S9-inch. 6Sx72' o'zc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
BANKS AND BILL TRAINERS.

THE Bache Review" comments on the
proposed currency bill as follows:
THE action at Boston has crystallized
the contention as between the banks and
the bill trainers.
THE banks stand against complete gov
eminent control. against making member
ship compulsory upon national banks.
against issue by the government of the
currency and against federal board power
requiring one regional bank to discount
for another.
1.-TWO of these objections can be easily
met by expedient action.
"First-Compulsory membership can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
GOSNOLD MILLS REPoHi
Floating Debt Decreased in year ~
Total Assets Also.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.

Fall River. Mass, Oct Pine o. o.
report of the Gosnold mills oil Ne" a.
ford. Just made public. shows 'na' u!
ownership of the common STOCK c,~.
by the New England Cotton Yarn ~
pany. with offices in New York
Assets are s2.742262, as against 49,
in the last fiscal year; real estate % -.
ued at s27O. 900. machinery at N'e'o' ~ w. "a
terials and stock in process az ~ r
against S730.925, and cash ana siNx
celyable $27s,S5l. compared WIN SAB
Accounts payable are carried AZ N
and reserves of $4,000 are reported. ~ .
floating debt decreased from sessss,nsrs
$3.50. 900 and the profit and loss coi''
So. $50 with 3.426 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
PARIS BOURSE UNCERTAIN
Only Activity Last Week Was in
Russian Industrials.
Bv Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. oct. 12.-The Paris Bourse was
uncertain and heavy last week, and
was mostly confined to professional
business. The only activity noted was
in Russian industrials. French rentes
improved fractionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
American Spirits Manufacturing Co

American Spirits Manufacturing Co.
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
of this Company. pursuant 10 the bylaws.
will be held at o'clock y. NJ on Thursday,
October 49, 1913. at the Office OF the Com
pany, No. 81 william Street New York city,
for the election OF Directors and for the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
The transfer books OF the common and
preferred stock OF this Company will be
closed at IL o'clock noon. october 4. 1913,
and will remain closed until 10 o'clock A. NJ.
october II. 1918.
EDWARD q CARD Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
ONCE No. 1864 Broadway between Seth and
37th SITS. until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received al the following branch Offices
81 the regular rates until o'clock p. M viz.
15s 9th ave. cor. 18th St; iO4 East l4th st. I;
257 West 42d ST., between 7th and Sth ayes. I;
2G3 West f2jth ST.: 1853 East l25th ST.: 1885
Sd ave; 17Os LIST ave. near S9th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
OTHERWISE ALL RIGHT

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer u.
The New York billboard comm :.
has Just decided that the billooar" "A
slightly, dangerous. unsanltary 49,.
shield for rubbish. Aside from ~"
seems to be unobjectionabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

table number Of shares Of all stocks osa'
final OF tho week. tns
Of OF tho year
the hioh nd LOVE- the 1912:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-23
HICH SCHOOL
~ NOTES "a

the typewriting room, in order that
the pupils at work there will know
when the recitation periods are over.
Miss Ward was forcsd to be absent
on Friday because Of sickness.
The regular monthly examinations
will be held next Friday morning.
A new Remington typewriter has
arrived to replace one which was
broken.
Prof. J. R. Karker, Of the Montana
Agricultural College, will visit the
High School on November IA, and de-
liver a lecture on Something about
Insects. -
A debate on the question of Wo-
men Suffrage will be held a week
from Friday. The girls will oppose
the boys in the debate.
Typewriting for week ending
October II, 1913
Seniors:
Julia Burdick, budget SO.
Aurilla Drummond, budget 80 and
office practice.
Lillian Guy, office practice.
Hettie Hatton, no report.
Layina Ketchem, budget IS and Of
fee practice.
Agnes LeMoyne, no report.
| Mary Kennedy, no,report.
Juniors Division | (Beginnine)
Grace Bean, to exercise 2, page 10
/ Beatrice Fortner, to exercise 2
page II.
Ruby Harpster, to ex 2, P u.
Iva Hoffman, to ex l, p IA.
| Katie Palmer, to ex 4, IL.
| Maude Reeves, budgets l and z.
Division 2:
Cordia CLANCY, budgets and 10.
Agnes Kinney, budgets 10 to l6 inc
Ruth Lundsford, budget 2.
Alice McCone, no report.
Pearl Murphy, budgets 10 and ~.
Consuella Reynolds, no report.
Edna Schnare, no report
u John Schwanke, budgets l8, y, =
Hedwig Swanson, no report.
NORRIS RAINEY !
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-23
Notice To Building Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Office of
the Clerk Of School District No. l.
GIendive. Mont. for the erection OF
two story brick school building ON
Lots Nos to "a inclusive, in Bloci,
No. "a, Glendive. Montana. Bids to
be opened on Monday, December |,
1913 ut 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
All bids must be accompanied
with certified check for 5 per cent
of bid. The successful bidder will
be required to furnish a bond in the
sum of the contract price.
Plans and specifications can be-
seen at the office Of the architect. B.
Rivenes. Miles City. Montana.
The trustees reserve the right ta
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 22nd day Of October A.
D. 1913. By order Of the board of
trustees. School District No. J..
Glendive, Montana.
4t36 Fred }. Goulding. clerk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-23
clendive Witnesses Summoned II
Trial Of Counterfeiter.

The trial Of Charles P. Gray, alias
Tom Grace, alias Ford, who was ar
rested in this city early in the sum-
mer charged with passing counterfeit
money, will take place in Butte on
Tuesday, Nov. 4th, before Hon. Geo.
NJ. Boutqain, Judge Of the U. 5.
District Court for Montana.
Odtside Of the. department stores
there vas hardly sretailplaee in town
that the ''phoney money man d'o
not visit, leaving . few bad pieces Of
the '.coin Of the realm', in ever,
one efsehem.
ereass goes to Ed: Hea!y. the gen
lias eiksf AsE sSsAeeo dispenser fo'
f)rss calling the attention Of local Of
Ae;als to the spurious coin. lack Hag
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-23
School Board Decides
Important Matter
Plans Of Architect Rivenes Accepted.
Total Bond Issue All Sold. Build
ing To Start In Spring.

$1,000 was paid for. The actual
work of building will begin early in
the spring.
Two new teachers were ordered
engaged, one to take the place left
vacant bv the resignation of Miss
Hargraves who leaves for Seattle on
the 29th.
The sale of the entire bond issue
has been completed and most sue
cessfully. Ten thousand dollars
worth were sold in this city and the
remaining $4,000 sold to Wells
Dickey Investment Co., at par and
at only percent interest.
Bert Belknap was given the con-
tract for the leveling of the lot
which work begins at once.
In addition to the above, the
board audited the regular bills.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-23

rwo very important meetings OF
49, School Board Of School District
w. we're held on Tuesday and
m.jrosday evenings of this week,
40 most important matter being
%o occeptance Of the building plans
r.. fine new school building on
moodp Ave.. submitted by Architect
= Riyenes of Miles City.
po,h meetings were held in the
,ficg4 Of Miller & Jordan, Fred
l,ouIdng being the clerk.
Tuesdays meeting was attended
Ii, Henry Dion. chairman. 6. ID.
uoIIeckpr Mrs. w. T. Perham and
~ A A. Baker. Architect Riven-
ps was expected with the plans bat
uas detained, so the meeting was
c.IIed for the following evening.
The site on Meade Ave, which
WAS bought from R. H. Watson for
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-23

gerty, the night policeman, making
the arrest.
Secret Service Agent McManus Of
Salt Lake City later called for the
prisoner, who had been confined in
the County Jail in this city, and he
was then taken to Butte to await
trial. "
The money passed in this city was
all half dollars, and it is the belief of
the Secret Service that Gray vas max
ing them himself, in which case the
defendant will be facing more seri-
Gus charge than that of just passing
it.
The following Glendive men were
served with summons by UnitedSta, es
Marshall Lindsay on Tuesday for their
appearance at the trial:
John l.. Hays, Browns Pool room !:
Walter VanDyke, Lees Saloon: Hen
ry Steinman, Parler's Saloon; Ed. A.
Healy, Cigar Store; Ole Ormo, Home
Buffet August Naderhoff, The Pal
ace Saloon; John Haggerty, night
policeman; Otto Mussle Jack kotaki;
Jap restaurant; and Phil. Irwin.