davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-24
Il DON'T Know. Enough we shall PROD.

II don't know. though we shall PROD
ably find out soon enough. But don't
care. now that you are here.
James, dear. will you forgive me
for this afternoon"
'T'll forgive you IL you'll take 1t all
back, hide. hoofs and horns. for ever
n ever, amen"
II take II back. never meant It,"
Then may one ask why"
"Oh, James, l don't know why"
Anybody could have told them that
1t was only phase OF feminine panic
in the face of the unknown. necessary
as sneezing. But. as Jim said. 1t
didn't matter.
Never mind. Only I don't want
you to marry me because you found
me here all buggy and pitied me-"
James! To talk like that! You
know 1t wasn't"
Then. what was It" Jim, sudden
ly grown serpent-like in craft. turned
his well-known ingenious and inno-
cent expression upon her.
"The moment you left me, up there
in the pine grove. knew / couldn't do
without you"
How did you know"
70 Because"
Eyes, because" Jim prompted her.
"Oh. Jimsy. you know"
mo, don't"
Agatha, loving his teasing. but too
deeply moved. too generous and SIN
cere to play the coquette, turned to
him again face shining with tender
ness. Her eyes. like stars; her lips,
ali sweetness.
only love. James, dear"
Something rose again in Jimmys
soft heart. choking him. AS he had
thrilled to the unknown ecstasy in
Agatha's song. many days before, so
now he thrilled to her voice and face.
eloquent for him alone. Love and its
power. life and it's meaning, the long.
long thoughts Of youth and hope and
desire-these held him in thrall.
Agatha was in his arms. Time was
lost to him. and earth.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-24
CHAPTER XIV.
After You, Monsieur!

Jim had 10 desire to create sensa-
ton among his friends at the old red
house; but as he left the pine grove
all his instincts led him to flee in an
other direction. He did not fully
realize just what had happened to
him. but he was conscious OF having
received a very hard jolt, indeed. The
house, full of happy associations as 1t
WAS, was Just now too tantaliZing a
place. Aleck had won out, and he and
Melanie were radiating that peculiar
kind OF lovers Joy which shines on
the eve of matrimony. Jim wished
them well-none better-bot he also
wished they wouldn't make such a
fuss over these things. Get it done
and out OF the way, and the less said
about it the better. In fact, Jim's
buoyant and sunny spirit went into
eclipse; he lost his holiday ardor. and
trudged over the hill and into the
shore road in state of extreme de-
lection.
But he fingered on the way. divert
ed almost against his will by the sight
OF fishing smacks putting into harbor,
an island steamer rounding q distant
cliff. and the Sea Gull lying notion
less just within the breakwater. Won
en- may be unkind, but a ship is a
ship, after all. One can not nurse the
pain even of a shattered heart when
running before a stiff wind with the
spinnaker set and an open sea ahead.
IL 1T
should be his bride. Jim did not stop
TO arrange. at the moment. just how
this should be brought about, but his
determination was none the less firm.
He became sentimental to the extent
of rejecting, vaguely, that this was
but philosophic justice. The sea had
not conquered him-far from It;
neither should She conquer him. He
would follow the sea, the path OF gla-
mour, the home OF the winged foot
and the vanishing sail. the road to
alien and mysterious lands
Thus Jimmy, in reaction from the
Arctic douche to which his emotional
self had been subjected. He was. fig
uratively speaking. blue with the cold
but trying valiantly to warm himself
AS he gazed at the Sea Gull asleep
on the food tide, cutting a gallant fig
ure in the glowing sunset, he felt an
overmastering longing to be aboard
He would stay on the yacht until
Cham berlain came, at least; possibly
all night.
Having made up his mind on this
point, James persuaded himself that
he felt better. Philosophy IL friend
I'm need, after all. Why should one
failure In getting ones desires crush
the spirit? He would make a right
about-face. travel for a year on a sail
ing vessel, see the world. That was
Il. Hang the shoe business!
Immersed In mental chaos such az
these fragments OF thought suggest
Jim did not perceive .ha. Se was be
ing oyertaken until a slow greeting
came TO his ears.
Good evening. friend" K was ths
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-24
Love of Books.

Book love, my friends. is your pass
to the greatest. the purest and the
most perfect pleasure that God has
prepared for his creatures. Il lasts
when all other pleasure fade II will
support you when all other recrea-
tons are gone. 1t will last you until
your death. 1t will make your hours
pleasant to you as long as you live
Anthony Trollope.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-24
K C. M C

A pompous British politician who
was proceeding to take over 4 gov
ernorship In one OF the overseas do
minions was approached on the prom
enade deck by an innocent-looking fell
low-passenger. who. raising his hat,
humbly inquired: Would you mind
telling me what X. c. M. c. means at
the end OF your name. sir? 1t has
puzzled one or two Of u.s.
Knight Commander of st. Michael
and st. George. OF course" said the
pompous one. as he inflated his chest.
OH" said the innocent, 81 thought
1t meant Kindly Call Me Governorl's
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-24
Moons Influence ON Tides

ton OF the moon in regard to the
earth, either at any hour of the day or
any part OF the month (phase or
quarter" OF the noon, or at any part
of the year.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-24
Prosperity and Adxsr.i,y.

Prosperity is not without many
fears and distastes. and adversely not
without comforts and hopes-Bacon.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-24

When saloon keepers begin to talk
temperature there is something brew
Ing.
Emmons County record., 1913-04-24

|h. Fuller and Attorney Cameron
ks been spending a couple OF days
s week in Bismarck. They are
bected home to-day.
gm Carmichael and family. who
been making their home in
antosh, 5. d., of late years, have
hrned 10 Linton to reside.
|nsoriaist A. NJ. Britts spent a
pe Of days this week at Aberdeen
,combined business and pleasure
He returned home yesterday.
Numbers Of Linton auto-parties
sbeen going down to Strasburg
ate, the road between the towns
Lg about the best in this neigh
mood
ulcanzer Lost. Will the person
borrowed my lnner-tube vuI-
per, last fail. please return same
ne, as il IS badly needed? n.
Turner. Ads.
Emmons County record., 1913-04-24
IN TOWN AND OUT


my ~ se''oosis -Nsiie 81 'Ae l.I
= i"ieas" was d'wla .FaAs
ie'''s'A' 'a'ursaS AFTERNOON
Ius Hansen was duwn from lne
''o' ~ 'ou'''' ; i''u' S''aN = r. We's
flve-room house and larse garden
"A "A. .s''' sfs"S :" = ~ ~aa'i''
-. :" ~ ~. ~
'''' { '.'''''s
''s .'s.'' ''as 'he easement e''''s-
pie'eu io' '''s '''" f'>laeNse ltl mgr p
'es>e as ''e' "i l'alV' mas i'eeh II
'-''i.o'' seNefa' oaHS 'llS We \ 81
business
Frank Meier has gone 10 S;ras-
'u'e' "hefe ne mas accepted 'm
p'os ''leh' WIN one OF 'ha general
stores
Mrs. ID. Gillespie and grand
daughter. Miss Florence Spen. Sat
urday in Bismarck, on aSkeplang rN-
petition.
Robert Buchanan one ~ ,,b,4 ,Y,e-
neers of the northwestern mari ei
the conntv was in inton laSt wo.l
to attend the leasing % school lands
State Land Commissioner Al,.x
Macdonald was down from Bismarck
last week to lease school land Tho
lands were IL. =; very ,aasonahle
fipnres
Vincent sbicr has returned from
a short visit to the Twin Citios
where he went to see ,he sisbis .,e-
fore settling dounto wo,k far .n4
summer
NJ. . ~ Me; M,..
Zelda Hacen,an spent r;,s.,iav and
Wsd,esdav !, r;.n.rel yis,,;ns
'''''.'' = !,
i"s VINO Is Sich III ''i'e :"
there.
eelsun. of ,hs ia.4lrek
spent several days in
sst week, looking after
esSs of the institution
with which he Is connected
Emmons County record., 1913-04-24

! M ' to churn. Win pay one cent
' 'lan market price. Cpam
\ I+'est $ % points and must belrst
; y. W Rurge. Adv.
' and Mrs. Frank Kohl and hill
's'ufned to Linton. TUESDAY.
week 5 visit at Fort Dodge,
'A'. koll's former home. They
0i'azeltonyesterday morning.
''rfe.rle returned Monday nigh,
'aFgo. where he had been at.
e. \. me agricultural college
4 'ne past winter. Fred will
"'One addition TO the baseball
|, Sale Early Ohio Seed po,a-
I.. % cents per busknl Seed.
asea [ss rom Wills Seed 'louse
ha gal All kinds of grain ta,en
/ (ls lanse VIM. Raven. Adv.
:. :, Tracy, one of the early Sc. :
= 'he Dale country. was i.
,unday of this week. He was
pan'ed by his son. Sidney, and
l'er' Birdie, and was the guest
son, Don.
Z, s'''dahl met with a little
,s' T. Yesterday morning, while
As Wlih the N. p. section
some Of the track had been
~ ~ BY the aid of a JACK, which
laSl as Andy stepped near
'A'l fell on his foot. crush
Emmons County record., 1913-04-24

=, Tra.y spent Sunday at
sarsAa
.s,omobiIine is the common pas
ne these days.
,,,n New s,adt. of kintvre, spent
sssiay il Linton on business.
bs,tsr 10 see Two Married
y ! than 10 wish you had. Adv.
i,ss,ins ~ yards and alleys is the
os the day. Help a good thing
sal
y, and Mrs. II. n. Turner drove
.gs,4lton in their new Hupmohile,
Eaiay
IN Rsan.er drove to Napoleon.
|,.,srday in his Ford automobile,
n business trip.
Vm. Marquette. the Hazelton
|,,,o.ljyervman. was in Linton yes
|rjss 70, a short time.
Charles I'aulson and Peter Shire
!, ,apaperlng and repainting the
Iprner llots, tins week.
r,r;s AIlrecht and Chris. Bieher
|.,s down from lemvik, Saturday.
h,bs latter automobile.
Gm $ Freeman and son, Floyd.
Lss M iron. their home in the Dale
phborhoo,! day before yesterday.
(Nrist. Christensen is on the sick
this week. and the doctors fear
y he is On ,he verge of typhoid
ssr
have a number of vulcanizers.
lapsisle canvas water-pails. etc,
hand f Il. Streeter. Hupmobiie
mt. ADV
Hiss Mamie Bowler. who had been
uAinp school at Marie. has fin
Nd her term and is visiting in
lton al present.
Philip Iemnel lshin. Snenkenberg.
Emmons County record., 1913-04-24

Nr. ana MIS-
r.ann lrvlne MONDAY the young
ladies left via the N. L. fer Moose
Jaw, Canada, where they VIII make
their home
Chris. Norlan,lcr the l'ureka sal
er, was in Lin'on. Mouc,ay as iiiGg
his nephew. Carl, and transaetins
business. he made the TRIP IN iaS
new Detroiter automobile aud vas
accompanied hy Bill" l'aljs, ,i
Eureka tonsorlalist.
The tickets for Two NlaSgieii
Men" read, Money Back II l1is>ai
isfea.' So, you are pretty Sare n
good show on these terms Re
member the date at The o'Pera
House. Monday, April 18Th t;.'S
on sale at Norlandcr ADV
Water MeNing wa taken = ms
Of the Bismarck hospitals, last Het
suffering from d bad attacN
pleurisy and also symptoms VI all-
pendicitis. he was in VERY had
shape, but is reported TO be sulfe-
what improved at present writing
| Last week the Rec Ri mentioned
the mishap occurring d Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Lane whila they We're i'c-
turning by auto from tiip % Tia
zelton. the two being thrown from
the car when il hit a rock. A, FIRST
it was not believed that Mr. Lane
was badly hurt, but since that tue
he has grown worse. During a part
of the past week he has been in 4
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

prospects excelled by no place that
ever he has been in. About the
Snow gulch quartz he was even en-
thusiastic, and said that that will
be the beginning of Nome's quartz
future He was especially attracted
by the spar from Cooper gulch, and
thinks that they will run into a
bonanza there. He is going outside
to interest capital and believes that
he will come back with ample back
ing. He has been looking over the
quartz field here with hardly an idle
day since his arrival.
sssss
For the Victoria sailing for Seat
tie direct sometime today the fol-
lowing passengers had taken tickets
up to six o'clock yesterday evening:
Mrs. Otto Olson and son, A. Jardine,
DR.. Robinson and wife, Mrs. l..
Eastaugh and child, Mrs. Sweeney,
Mrs. Glasscock, Mrs. c. H. Frost,
Rev. John, Mrs. and Chas. V. Par
sons, c. L. Morris, C. D. and Mrs.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jacobsen,
Miss Sadie McDonough, Mrs. NJ.
Bradley, Mrs. J. Gerber, Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Cox, H. P. Hopkins, N. H.
and Mrs. Craig, A. Zugar, Mrs. E.
Nummelee, E. B. and Mrs. Emmer-
man and children, Ned Carlson, C.
F. Snyder, H. ]. Hunt, F. L. Duman,
A. LIE Myer, Capt. Morrison, Ernest
Sherlock, Ray Lutz, Miss A. Witten-
berg, Fred Anderson, Harry Ruhl, ].
H. Guffey, Rev. F. Forhan, H. Ket-
terer, R. L. Marshal, Joe Grund, P.
Frail, Ed. Wilson, j. J. Berner, o.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

The Standard Oil Co.'S boat Lucas
arrived in the roadstead yesterday.
Al Carey who has been mining in
the Kougarok on Dahl is in town for
supplies.
Unalaska reports that the Navajo
with mail for Nome left there about
noon yesterday.
The coal boat Terrier with Aus
tralian black diamonds is expected
about the end of the month.
Garfield the manager of the Hub
Mining Co. at Deering is taking
large outfit of supplies north for
winter work.
Victoria will leave there about four
or five O'Clock this morning and will
arrive in Nome about noon.
1890
The Seldom sailed yesterday after
noon for ST. Michaels and way
points. Several passengers were
among those who left on this
schooner.
Word was received from the Vic
toria that that steamer would leave
St. Mikes last night and reach here
some time this morning. The YES
sci will remain here several hours.
According to the Yukon marine
bulletin the steamer Sarah will sail
for Dawson on August II, and the
Herman on August p. The next
boat for up river will not sail until
after the arrival of the Senator.
Walter Rasmussen the we'll known
miner arrived from Council yester-
day where he has been working. He
is bound for the Shushana which
he declares looks good to him. E.
Richards will also be a passenger on
the Vic en- route to the new camp.
The reports arriving as to the
litigation possibilities in the new
camp are stimulating the hopes of
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
and TOWN TOPICS

the lawyers, and many are seriously
thinking of stampeding. The camp
is in the Third Division, and litiga-
ton therefore would be centered in
Valdez.
]. A Parry the socialist worker, is
going to show the Nugget staff how
to fish next Sunday. 1t was said
that some of the Glue Pot also want
ed to pick up few piscatorial
pointers from J. A., but ]. A. said
Hell, a mans got to draw the line
somewhere"
Capt. Morrison one of the best
known of Nome's transfer men and
who has been the joy rider of all
the kids in town having been ac-
customed to break them into the
mysteries of teaming with his old
gray, will leave on the Victoria and
will be missed by none more than
all his young friends.
The trial of the native lady Car
rie which was to have been held at
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon was
postponed until Monday. The au-
thorities are waiting to see how
Griffin, the man shot, fares. Yester-
day he was slightly better, but there
was no hope whatever of his recovery
The man is conscious and realizes
his condition fully.
In the Pacific Cold Storage show
window was can of corned meat in
which stood paint brush which had
colored the entire contents. The can
bears the government inspection
stamp, and shows what that inspec-
ton amounts to anyhow. The con-
tents were put up according to the
label by Schwarzchild & Sulzberger.
Everything apparently goes and
there is no waste product in the
meat business.
There is a new form of disease
which alienists are beginning to
note. 1t aff1icts writer's on capitalist
papers. 1t is form of paranoia.
The writer's so afflicted begin to
grow hysterical when they see hear
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

NJ. Phillipson, John Thomas, Fred
Baker, Herman Ingle, O. A. Johnson,
Carl johnson, r. Solga, C. NJ. Nell
son, Gus Holm, John Sherman, Ed
Wright, R. Schwartz, Chas. Kemp,
Ed. Erickson C. A. Densmore, O. E.
Berglof, N. o. Stromdahl, Carl
Lindell, L. Sherver, Thos. Johnson,
John Larson, Jones Bergman, w. S.
Eddelman Anton Norden, ]. Sund-
berg, John Tavasti, F. C. Bray, Fred
Lane, E. A. Richards, Martin Nelson,
David Johnson.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
CHRONICLE PURCHASER OF
The SAN FRANCISCO CALL

circulation which through all the
competition never departed form
this conservative paper. Neither of
the papers were remarkable for
brilliant journalistic work although
both catered almost as brazenly as
the Examiner to sensationalism. The
Bulletin has been encroaching upon
the newspaper field of all it's rivals
in San Francisco on account of its
brilliant editorial and general
journalistic work, and a consolida-
ton became essential.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

SAN. FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The
Morning Chronicle has purchased
the San Francisco Call, and it is an
nounced by the publishers of the
latter paper that it will suspend
publication.
The Call was started by John D.
Spreckles and has taken a promin-
ent part in fighting against the
Schmitz-Ruef regime which ended in
such fiasco. The Chronicle is own
ed by de Young who had a certain
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

or read of socialists or any other
form of radicalism. When diverted
from writing essays on snobbery
they become quite violent. Better
look out for yourself, Johnnie boy.
A mods as good as wink to a blind
horse.
Speaking about the native girls
who have been making themselves a
nuisance on the streets of Nome,
and the efforts which are said to
haye been made to have them placed
in the restricted district, or remov-
ed altogether from the camp, a we'll
known old timer has a different
opinion and declares that if a subs
cription is gotten up to supply them
with guns ito shoot every cultus
white man that feeds them whiskey
and then gets them in trouble" that
he would subscribe literally himself.
The reception to Governor Strong
which was to have been held today
has been postponed until Monday
The committees have now in view
the giving of smoker to Governor
Strong to be conducted under the
same plans as that which was given
Governor Clark on the occasion of
his last visit here. There will also
be a ball in honor of the governor
The committees have extended a
general invitation to the public to be
on hand to meet and greet him on
his arrival in Nome. He will come
on the Victoria and remain in Nome
until the departure of the Senator
for the outside The Senator sailed
from Seattle for Nome direct yester-
day morning
The fast schooner, the fastest
among all the mosquito feet Ell
Sueno, is now scheduled to leave for
Cordova on Wednesday next. Enough
passengers have been secured to
guarantee the trip being made but
there are still tickets for sale. The
fare is fifty dollars and the agent
is Billy Moore whose Office is on
Front street.
The Ell Suero which means THE
Dream was formerly yacht belong
ing to Spreckles and holds the
record trip between San Francisco
and Honolulu. Her lines are especi-
ally fine. With Captain Allen is
Captain E. T. Mcintyre who is an
old time shipping man in the Nome
mosquito fleet, having owned the
Louise and the Silver Wave at diff
ferent times.
Ole Johnston a man who has been
| quartz mining and prospecting in
| the Western states and at the pres
| ent time a resident of the State of
| Montana declared that he had been
| looking over the quartz prospects in
| this district since his arrival on the
| first Victoria, and it looked good to
| him. He stated that he ha sstaked
one claim himself, and from outward
| indications he has seen the surface
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
WILLIAM STIPEK.
Painting, Paperhanging, and

Badly Of Nome" by Esther Bird
sail Darling at LOmen Bros.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
CYCLONES IN MANITOBA

WINNIPEG, Aug. 15.-Reports
from a dozen sections show that the
wind reached cyclonic proportions
and that enormous damage was
done to property throughout the
parts affected.
Many grain fields were hopelessly
destroyed and the loss will reach
high figures.
WILLIAM STIPEK. .
Painting, Paperhanging, and
Decorating.
Now ready to bid on all classes OF
the above work. All work carried
out in accordance with specifications.
Promptness and satisfaction Guaran-
teed.
Yp~y n M
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

or read of socialists or any other
form of radicalism. When diverted
from writing essays on snobbery
they become quite violent. Better
look out for yourself, Johnnie boy.
A mods as good as wink to a blind
horse
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13


Bring Lepine to court" declared
Madame Hunbert, "and will show
that he knew me and has vouched
for me-"
On the day that Lepine went on the
stand to confront Madame Humbert
Paris was all agog.
Madame Humbert looked at him
moment and said, simply:
Monsieur Lepine, do not know
you and have never met you. That
is all have to say
The greatest lawyers of France
were in the case, but on Aug. %,
1903, Madame Humbert and her hus-
band were found guilty and sentenc-
ed to years each. They spent two
and half years in prison and now
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

ClEHtS IMMEDIATELY LENI .ftER
ALL THE MONEY SHE REQUEST
ED s-,-.
1t was Madame Humbert's small
creditors who first called upon the
police to get help in collecting sums
due them from Madame Humbert.
These creditors told the police they
didn't believe the Crawford 'nephews
existed and they didn't believe that
the will fight was genuine; in fact,
they didn't even believe there was a
will.
. And if the famous safe did contain
so much wealth, why didn't Madame
Humbert PAY. HER DEBTS? They
demanded. that Madame Humbert,
open the safe; Madame Hun1bert said
she couldn't do so, as long as the
Crawford brothers were fighting her
in court! -..
Then Lepine took hand. Though
many of the leading men of France
were her friends and most of her cele-
brated associates believed in her i'm
plicitly, nevertheless Lepine deter
mined that it was time that the con-
tents Of the safe be shown.
THE JUDGES AGREED WITH
HIM. t'
On Friday, May 9, 1902, the head
of one of Lepine's departments and
district attorney went to Madame
Humbert's home. The home was
empty, all of the Humberts were
gone. .-.'-
A Iocksmith opened the safe and
found in it only a few cheap jewels
and about $500 in cash.
Lepine Immediately considered the
Humberts fugitives from justice, and,
several weeks later, they were arrest
ed in Spain. Frederick Humbert, son
of the former minister of justice of
France, had tried to disguise himself
by removing his whiskers; Roman
Daurignac, brother of Madame Hum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

Motor Expert-The noise in the
engine that you complain of is caus-
ed by sparkling too fast. Miss River
.side-The idea.-Judge. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

they are free, and living in France,
near Paris, where the remarkable
Madame Humbert still receives many
of her old friends, though her sur
roundipgs are humble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13
Philadelphia BroiIed Oysters.

Heat liquor from three dozen oy-
sters to boiling point. Take oysters
and lay on hot broiler: Broil on each
side. Drop broiled oysters into hot
liquor and season very highly with
pepper and butter. Serve with strips
of buttered toast.