davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

neither horror nor disgust only
deep critical interest
since when. Mrs Hurst asked.
Since this morning
by whom We're YOU married
"Hy Father Romuey
"\ou have become "A Roman Catn-
olic2'
Yes have you amy objection to
make"
None. She met his stern signih-
cant challenge unfalttrngly appar-
entity unmoved you are free and
always have been free. she said.
Then She turned with a blind move
ment which betrayed her Judge,
give me your arm David and ] have
nothing more TO say To each other
and ii is late We must be getting
home
The Judge obeyed her Ills face was
shallow and he did not raise his eyes
from the ground David Hurst drew
his wife closer 10 him. II was a move
ment symbolical of their future life.
The RubicOn was crossed and they
stood alone Yet II was at that mo-
ment that Diana Chichester came 10
him
you are man David, she said,
"a brave man. Remember the prom
Use ! made you | shall keep IL"
Thank YOU" he answered
They looked each other in the eyes
for the first time perhaps with a
full recognition of each others worth.
Then Diana's lips twitched with a
dawning humor.
Il must 20 now" she said quickly.
Whatever happens | must be pres
ent when the bomb explodes on Kol-
runa but il there is any thing left
OF me | shall come this afternoon.
Your-your Wife viii need a woman
Il know" ne said, its been wor-
rying me God bless you, hi"
(Which Cod she questioned a
trife mockingly
Our God !"
Jesuit" She laughed well, per-
haps you're right Anyhow. | shall
come blessed or unblessed Good-by =
She did not offer MIN her hand but
she bent forward and kissed Saras-
yat on the forehead. then turned and
hurried down the verauda steps.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

stopped Her strained ear had caught
a sound thar was az once pathetic
and unfamiliar She turned IN her
chair brushing he fair hair from her
forehead with q characteristic i'm
patience. -
Well. Pura. what Is it2"
n
the room. her head bent
The Mcm-Sahib asks for YOU
Missy" she said softly
'Nory Well viii come But VIII,
are yCG crying9'
There was no answer fOr a minute
bur Tho young Hindu girl lifted hel
face ard even IN the half light Diana
saw chat 10 Was drawn and tear
stained She rose and came across the
room still smiling slightly for nativ,
grief is Olen childish enough.
Why do Won cry?" she repeated
gently us ANYTHING broken la,
omc0ody scolded you2'
The girl male gesture OF apatheti,
protest.
Then has your lover found NOR,
beautiful ewes than yours, Pura?"
Tie has gone, was The Quick pas
sionate answer.
Gone? Where"
There beyond the ocean where
is your home Missy
Diana hCsitated For no reason
hat She could trace her passing kind
y interest had deepened 10 something
more intense
Who has sent him. she asked
briefly.
How should ! know Missy The
evil had entered into him and he
would nor SPEAK" The dark eyes
dashed round the room as though
seeking some hidden stealthy danger
ana suddenly slender trembnng
Isnd was laid ON Dlaua's arm. Missy
first the white holy men took him
and then came the hunger after his
kind and caste And after that-the
Evil one And now he has gone
Sone-gOne-
lie will come again.
The stified monotonous sOhs
ceased The momentary flame OF pas
sion died down into the gloom and
darkness OF oriental fatalism.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

criticism. he, is 50 bearish and oii.
serent from othfr people Iha' al
ways something TO be thdne'bi ior'
isn't u2 N everybody v,rg iiie every
body and thought Just t1r s"'N'
things, life would De SO duil
Mr.. Eliot coughed II newer ie'
quite az his ease With Mrs Chich'a-
ter. cor sure of her orthodoxy.
Diversity az opinion is hoaltiy ne
said didacticaliy. as long as Che ~ e'
opinion hos thc last word Proic s'r
HciNcs opinions arc~arr un" 1855
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

N ,t... d.. 0,s
Nheh III VOLS given 49,, -
coming nom, ''ul' 90 am, ran,
.hr la"'.i A.D ~ e','.''1
D. rs anu > ,'''r, p'l 1-sa- tir.,s
ga alul 'o p. NV az ,'' ,5 .,,i. ne
on liuisl '," ,,,.,lt se,tr,
- ---e- = 49, -.-----
40 ..'' ,.',i 49,, 5,sv
''' GOT '."-'''' ,,,-
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Co. t-t. ~
.s,fT ...',..,. ,',.,....d
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"''sIue our Ni.."-e. i''uuu ""'' ''''
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"'' -''" 90
t-.
-' p'.,'l- 3. p" ''v
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"" 20" iU
~ S'"''l',,'" Wy guy 'S''a' wv
49, 'N0" l"''s ''' US ""N
%" o"' mas se'" 'i,.vt ','i '
80 we 2.iCe iI.l u"ii .si,
~ '',NT.Se 'S,Cl's an Y". .'l"- ,.'e
'', ''."'' ne "i",' ,o1' Gun, nag
~, lu "'."' '",'u" ".'u 'l'' 80
a.. '''' 80 N''T " ~,
I'm "-u nov lnsy can o~l> ail 'i..
g." t'i"9" 'NSiI '''lH' ~ was n"S''
"'o"
'' maui no vou'H''n'. il'I "loN7
anu" """ "' n7 80
s'1 "f'I ''i' lOF'S h@'"'N' were
'"it 90 pam
iA '-h anu HC
salU "l ."'' "'" 10 ~ ''.,
N~,n rag U'' i."-iAe ''l V'"
.'"e .iie si''i ""u s"o ..'c
in' Wa. 2" -"
o"' ,'''.' 7'u ''"
.' ''"l
"@' slD ~" o., 49, va
s"iiV' "cI il0 lt plc "'i.'
WI, w - L1. "a S'' o'''' 90
"", ui''AN I-l'- l'i.@
"N' 49,
~ 'n'o-'o" ~ '.', 'o'o,-, ne 0e4. "'s
.a.l..E "1 "
=" ""' 80 'on W % - .,
,5 '' i'e
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a-t,.,, IL - - -. ~
,,,,,a IN ~. - ~ 80
80, -. an, ~, - 80
,~r,h 80. ~. -. -, ~ - ,,''is
IL, - -
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
What sin an anne?

1t looks as though there
would be a great deal of mean.
ing in this one. Name and
prize-winner will be announc-
ed soon.
When you can pay 35c instead OF
soc for light percale aprons. circu-
lar, with bib or Amoskeag ging-
hams, bibbed and riffled. better
buy enough for few months. Also
CSC for 81 semi-htted aprons OF
percale and gingham with long
sleeves. Fourth Floor-Main Hud-
son Store.
Chlnchilla, velvet, corduroy and
MORE coats In nearly all colors are
$3.50 rather than s. and $3.50. and
50 rather than S12 TO s16.50--some
unusually well.tailored because
they're samples. Fourth Floor
MAIN t1uOHOU SURE.
Lowered prices are hurrying out
the soiled undermuslins left from
Holiday selling. Gowns. slips, com
binations, drawers. corset covers.
skirts are all sharply reduced
many very fine and dainty ones.
Fourth Floor-Main Hudson Store.
Waist savings Of 1-3 20 IL on
silks. yoiles. crepes. lingerie, chif-
fons and flannels All most allur-
ing and new IN style. all most OPP
perfume in price. Third Floor
Main Hudson Store.
Women and children can keep
warm In sweaters-the women's
are angora-for % and II OF the
usual pricings All sizes. good col
or range Third Floor--Main Hud-
son Store.
Growing popular are willow tat
feta silks, now having their first
showing. Plenty Of beautiful pat
terms. 40 inches wide. So yard.
Second Floor-Main Hudson Store.
An original evening pump in Sat
in has the Spanish Louis heel.
rhinestone or cut-steel buckle
. black. cerise or emerald satin. S..
Second Floor--Main Hudson Store.
Cay silk belts In fancy brocades
are marked less to clear out the
few remaining: all in charming
patterns and colors; all have buck
les unusual In pattern all were 5Oc
hut unzE osc. Ground Floor-Main
Hudson Store
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

This photograph, taken In Me<ico
CITY. shows another Sign OF huerA 3
waning power Itisa run on tlc C"u-
trail bank of MeNico
Mexico has One central BANK ii an
This central bank suaian' ne
bank bills OF all The state h'.hs. 20
l0ng as mo sato banks Keep "2 de-
posu. i'm tbe central baak enough
money 90 Offset the payments
on Dec rs 70 was made public m
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
B o o X III
CHAPTER I.
Diana Decides.

NO, Dick its no good. I'm tired,
I'm of nay form. I'm of color I'm
anything you like, but | can't play
any more. Go and find someone else,
there's a good fellow
Diana Chichester tossed her tennis
racket recklessly to the far end OF
the lawn and then turned 20 her com
panion half.laughing halffrowning
And now I've lost my temper, tool
she lamented
Hatherway considered her with a
grave solicitude
you've been like this for a long
time. hi" he said II don't know
what's wrong with you. but you've
made q plucky fight against It and
now you look pretty wefi-worn out.
You ought TO go to the hills-or home.
I'd prefer you TO 20 home-for many
reasons.
Why"
He moved uneasily
Il can hardly explain, It's a feel
ing OF unrest For the last few
months there has been something in
the air. The natives are too quiet
ii makes me nervous.
"And you want TO get me out of
the FUN
Il want to know that YOU are safe. ="
Nonsense. ! love trouble Now
you have given me the hint. wild
horses won't get me TO stir" She
laughed with real enjoyment. Il
believe you want TO get rid OF me-
you know ] don't" He turned and
walked at her side toward the col
onels bungalow IL don't know how
! should hold out without you-but,
for one thing, hate TO see yoa like
this. | wish 10 God | had the right
10 look after you
"Dick. is that another proposal"
THE thirteenth he said gravely
and rather sadly IL know it's of no
earthly use. but | want you to feel
always that--well, that I'm here. IL
you want me VIII you ever want
me | wonder?"
She shook her head
~ don't think So Dicky. I'm per.
son who likes TO stand alone. could
only want people I"
Lover
Yes"
And / shant ever be among that
rtt,InrSu
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
New Shadow Laces
indNets Are Here

All as new as the ear
1911: some just in within the
vast day or two; all greatly
favored by fashionables; all
irresistibly dainty in fineness
of quality. Many of the most
beautiful patterns are exclu-
>ive with the Hudson Store
New shadow laces in white,
cream and ecru fiouncings in
widths of 9 inches to 40
inches wide, in qualities Of
silk and fine cotton. Acc TO
$3.50 a yard.
Narrow and medium widths
n shadow laces, fine dainty
patterns for neck and sleeve
trimming-white, cream and
ecru. 15c to 35c a yard.
Shadow lace all-overs in
single and double widths for
yokes or all-over waist pat
terms in white, cream or ecru.
SOC, csc, 75c, S5c, 81 to $3.50
a yard.
Fine net laces, dainty edge
patterns to apply to the
sleeves and neck. of waists.
25c to SIPS a yard.
Ground FToOr-NaIn Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

The styles are such as YOU
would put on to wear this min
ute. There are all sorts of
models for street or dress
wear. And these are some of
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

The death OF Menelik VI OF Abysslnia
lns brought new king into the list Of
rnlers--Emperor 81 Jassu, mere hoy,
"a nephew OF Menelik. who governed
large state in northeast Africa a
or<sr OF a century:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
NO Dicky"

"No Dickyr
1t was not unklndly said, but il was
final Dick Hatherway straightened
hts shoulders; there was a plucky at
tempt at smile quivering at the
corners Of his mouth
You're immensely patient with me
hi. ! won't bother again ar least
I'll try not l}y the way. I've some
thing here THAT / thought might IN
terest YOU lie diyed int1.his pocket
and produced somewhaNSrumplcd
looking envelope. Its from a pal or
mine he explained lie has hunt.
I ing box at Stceple Hampton quite
near the IIursts. and he knows all the
village that ! thought YOU might
I like to hear it,
They had ached The steps OF the
veranda and shd turned quickly. The
7cSpre8siDn of wearmess had FassJi.
leaving her brighteyed and alcrC
"ARything about David"
Yes a good deal
He spoke with an effort. bat She had
! ceased 10 observe him. Nor did she
< look again az the letter which he held
uncertainty toward her
"Of course I am Interested We
( haven't had news for. months Has be
4 settled down az Hurst court2"
we'll" Hatherway gave short
+ laugh. II don't know whether one
could strictly describe II as settling
DOWN III seems David has set thc
place BY the ears You see. no ono
knew much about him or anything
about his wife. Ia the old DAYS 20
one guessed that fate was going %
sweep Sir Lawrence and Harry Hurst
iout OF the field like that. and David
passed pyetty well unnoticed Then.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

Every is styled for this seasonround corner anu
getaway models half three-quarters and full length.
They full lined half lined, usually with skinner
satin Sef-colars and cuffs velvet plush or broadta
trimmings velvet plush other fancifu buttons All may
be buttoned the throat mtter what the style OF
collar.
The materials both American and imported. INN
chlas plain and cut astralhanS wool vcour cDongee
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

Mexico that many OF the state banks
had failed 90 keep up their deposits
with the central bank and, therefore
tho bills OF many state banks were
worthless
Thousands found themselves with
those bills in their possession and
they stormed the bank. demanding
payment Then il was that Huerta
declared a legal holiday lasting until
Jan. .. That saved the bank.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

"Wha, did YOU quarrel about?
asked Mrs, Chichester increasingly
Interested.
"It was about a pupil OF mine--per'
INNS Won remember hin--a very
promisiag convert, Rama Pal by name.
IT, has gone 10 England
fCoptfnued)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
(Contlnued.)

,,..,,,.s.-liLe printing. No fuss ,ani
"'''''''-,s ~ plain. neat KIND that
~ ,nt TIne. printing Coz 10
S.. a. Phone Main ll9s'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

k~1 .APA
 s1 F, propy to th nsl4 2 toli'
 tA wHch sy bs lsse a 6yins t. tSe govsrnd2ent and where tue wo- mans cause can bs handled. with greater ease and like the home rule
 win ss postponed for many years and .. raibly, in the minds of such msF4 "a Asu, tn. it may finally be defeated a.s6seshsr ana the agitation de oa'' n sysk sa id exts in the Ensiish sla.skmen,s n1aSas they are for ones ., lsest 'wosfdf wrons.
 ..:t s more than likely. however. thai t,. Mngiish people are awakening {" a realization ot fhs fact that the wo- n en not only of England but r all a.lvarcsd countries are distined to wan for themselves . right which men have for % long withheld while grant, ing 1t to every other class of society Many severe criticisms have been leveled at the methods adopted by the militant suferagettes Of England and they have received severe treatment a' the hands oe the authorities. yet thsy have persisted just as men SO to wal expecting to suffer the hardshipa which it entails. They could mol command an army and navy by which they could kill their neighbors who might oppose them but they can and do make war on property. which h after all, the most humane war ever yet carried on by any people to se- cure their rights from the ruling classes which persist in withholding them.
 The concession of AsQuith may not be thought to be great one as 1t only grants Q hearing, but to thus consider 1t is to loose the full force and effect of the great sunrasette movement in England which S m evolutionary one which has evolved out of the past and which is receiving the support of all classes from the highest to the lowest and which has already broken down many of the barriers which has 90 long made the society woman q stranger to the srea; struggles. sufferings and wrongs Of millions of their suffering sisters whom she has been and is poweriess to rem der that assistance which society owes to them. The sufrragette movement in Englandi . revolutionary taking on much of the character of a revolu- tion, and which in the natural course of events must win. The people of England are rapidly coming to that conclusPn and the granting of an audience by AsQuith to the delega- tion of woman suffragetts is but the first step In the progress of events which is to end in universal suffrage lr England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Visionai peesident has sAovn the world since his accession to oaeA ana n man of such charaster will scafcely submit to be thrown from his high
 estate without struggle. It may be thought that the rebel victories Will make Huerta amenable to the de' mands of the commissioners. but the rebels are not yet in Mexico City ana
 Huerta has shown in the past that hs |.possesses not only the obstinacy. but the readiness to take chances inherent in the born gambler.
 It would be interesting in the mean
 while to know to what extent the cap.
 italists of the United States with Mex-
 ican interests have influenced the pro-
 ceedlng which have led up Co the pres
 ent attitude of that nation towards
 Mexico. and more interesting still to
 foresee where they will stand when pacification has been actually brought about and 6 stable government es- tablished. One thing is certain that if Carransa and Villa triumph and arc sincere in their declaration of land and social reforms. they will ind the obligation which foreign investors call upon them to meet, one of the most serious obstacles to any large and effective program of improvement
 Vancouver Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. JUNE P. 1914.

Senator Jones is going to make X light for the Alaska appropriations which have been eliminated by the house from the sundry civil appropri- ations which Jones will insist upon the senate reinstating in the bill per- tain to the protection of the seal in- dustry and provide for the safe navi- gation of the Alaska waters. Congress owes this much to Alaska from sev- eral standpoints. Not only is the seal industry a valuable one, but congress in the past has permitted this great industry to be nearly destroyed and have connived in its destruction and shared the profits with looters of one of Alasxa's greater sources of wealth. The writer remembers that time when 6 member of congress from Oregon was able to distribute among his sup- porters hundreds of seal caps, which had been furnished him by the conn pany which undoubtedly was for fav- ors rendered b ythis congressman te the company controlling the seal in. dubtry under a contract with the gov ernment, which was never honestly lived up to nor was there ever an hon. est effort upon the part of the gov ernment to enforce the terms of the contract.
 This company was permitted by congress to loot the seal islands in violation of law and the express terms of their contract with the government and at this late date the least that the government could do would be to appropriate enough money to correct the evils which congress has permit ted to exist if not foster. It is more than short sighted for congress to fail to make provision for the safe navi- gation of the Alaska waters. The rapid development of the country fol- lowing upon the construction of rail- roads in the territory and the va5t increase of traflic between Alaska and the states makes an imperative call upon congress to provide every possi- bls protection to both life and prop erty in the navigation of Alaskan wa tsrs.
 But there are congressmen and con- sressmen some of whom arc not yet familiar with Alaska if they are even certain as to its location. let alone being able to comprehend what it's great future is destined to be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
WANTED ED--HELP.

FIRST CLASS Japanese cook. hotel restaurant or camp porter. has Iona experience no smoke no drink. Ad- dress Harry Tanaka and Joe Ia bata, over Japanese Barker Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
NUGGET MiNiNo AND 0R900INo
 MAGAZINE. \

(Issued Annually in Octobet.) Price per copy. .oVc Price per copy, mailed. ..eec
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

N..... Pacific Cold Storage. sandspit %2. Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main s7
 whistles water 2. Ire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

The plan for the pacincation of Mexico. which the peace commission CTS are said to be working on. the essential feature of which Is the elimination of Huerta and the estab- lishment of a government consisting of two Huerta representatives. two members of the constitutional fac- tion and a fifth appointed by the com missioners themselves. may bear testi- mony to the earnest desire of the commission to find a solution of the problem they have tackfiled that will be satisfactory all round, but only the most optimistic will believe in the practicability of tho proposal. The United States might. of course, en- foi ce the plan by an exertion of arm cd power, but that would mean a costly and dangerous wa, with all Mexico. and the United sees policy heretofore. at least. has been entirely averse to involving the nation in such an undertaking.
 We may take 1t for granted that the comments of Redriguez. one of Carranza's representatives on the pro posal reflects the views of his chiefs and indeed of all the constitutional ists. They will agree, he says to nothing less than the complete elim- inatlon, not only of Huerta. but of his entire party. and 1t would be an un- paralleled sacrifice of personal inter- est, if after 8 series of victories which have placed them within measureabl' distance of final success, they shout: acuuiesce in @ scheme which would piac;a oily annual all their work b, leaving their opponents l." possession Sf an equal share of the power fol which they have been fighting.
 If principles are at stake. as tho q. nstIutionalists say and if they art really deslrous to effect reforms whicf will lift the common people of thu country out of their present condition of semi slavery and grinding poverty there is an additional reason why the, should reject any compromise with the faction which represents the con- servative and proprietary class. and which is opposed to the disturbanc' of the present social conditions ant divisions of the country. At any rate whether Carranza and Villa and thei' following be patriots or whether thes are actuated solely by ambition fol power 1t is out of the bounds of prob ability that in either case they vii consent to share the government witl all the hatred which is engenderet by civil strife in a half-barbaroua country.
 Nor is it any more likely that Hu erta will agree to be excluded wer' an arrangement possible on that un dsrstanding. When Mir. O'shaughnes sy told President Wilson the other da! that Husrta was obstinate. he onl' conAsnas6 whas the cazssr ok the pro
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
Un advsncA)

SUBSCRIPTION RAfgs
 un advancA.) Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. ..Ss'oe Nosns Dstly Nugget. . months. .s1e.ee Nome Daily Nuewst, 1 year. .ssO.ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
FOR ekL1.

FOR SALES room nicely furnished house, No. : D Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Asquith has finally yeilded 90 far as to receive delegation of suffragsttss and listcn to their plea for univssvsi suffrags. This may not be . great concession and may bs only rusa e Co speak. to trAnsesr the waskara
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-ciass matter Feb. ss. 1907. ct the Postofzice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry dt your spring cleaning. We guar antee good work. Rough dry work cspecialty. Give us a trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Nome Weekly tsu9gst, month. .soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year. ..sb.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Weekly Nugget. only soe . month
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-22

FOR SALE-20 acres, Just of South
Florida avenue, acres cleared
and set to young grove, part bear
ing. old house and barn, about 4
acres truck land. balance citrus
land, all for $1,4O0. The John F.
Cox Realty Co. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-22

ONE Of the prettiest, and most up
to date cars exhibited in Lakeland
this season is the 1915 Hupmo-
bile on display at the sales rooms
of the Lakeland Automobile and
Supply Co., local agents. 3O69
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-22

CASH BUYERS-Men with the
money coming to buy groves,
lands, city property and business
chances. -
R. j. Straw has spent the past
three months in a prosperous section
of the northwest interesting people
in Florida and getting in touch with
prospective buyers. IT you have good
property or a business of any kind
THAT YOU really care to sell, call on
or write Mr.. Straw Immediately.
COS East Lime street. 1876