davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

sest on' DE fsoos ~ Bnstlcts ~ ot
sids hss. hiD Ef1n around ~ waidk
her head on BIZ shoulder With>a s1rn-
plicity truly bucolic. 30 might the
Parkerp' !, Shifty-Syed stabl<boy Be
wooing the slatternly maideervant In
some secluded place behind the barn.
Henrietta straightened quickly and
blushing crimson after the manner OF
the maid-servant raised her hands 70
her hair 20 that one side Of her COLI
fnre might not appear unnecSssarily
nattened before the sharp eyes OF The
youthful Billy. y
AREN'T We silly :" said she. glancing
1t Bartlett with the same cxpression
with which the maid-ssrvant would
have glanced At the stable,boy.
WHY sillyf" demanded Bartlett.
I'VE love each other. don't wei Why
shouldn't I put my arm around your"
"Oh," said Henrietta, '.you should.
but er-er We seem 20 old for such
things" X
"Oldr' Bartlett laughed. Love II
the oldest thing in the world"
Il know" agreed Henrietta. ~but not
before people,
why not before peoplsf People
have become too ARTIFICIAL They must
not love. nor hate. nor have any feel
ings. apparently. before people. Feel
ings are interesting and We ought to
show them more"
Henrietta laughed. soh. you arc
silly. silly. silly. never knew New
York broker could be 20 silly. 20
mushy." 49,
There's not . man Lying whom the
right woman can't make mushy. Wom-
en- never realize how silly men are at
bottom. my own. They are frightened
by our exteriors. by the ingram fear
Of the chattel for her master. born in
women since Eve handed the larger
share of the apple to Adam"
II always thought that I would be
dignified and sweet"
you are. my love-"
mo. l am as silly az you. put my
head on your shoulder just as these
girls do whom you see in Central Park
on Sunday afternoons. never thought
that would be like that"
you have never loved before"
Indeed, / have. I have loved nearly
every one have ever met Most all
girls do"
THAT isn't love. Merely an In
creased vibration Of the muscles OF
the heart. Love-ah. Henrietta, do I
have to tell you what love Isl"
No." whispered Henrietta. TITS Just
giving"
She paused, gazing before her into
the deepening shadows of the evening
with misty eyes. for the first time
realizing the completeness of life.
She nodded after q moment toward
the approaching Billy and the Water
melon. Whats the matter with the
children? They look 80 serious. and
yet they must have something to eat,
for they are carrying bundles"
Probably couldn't arrange for tow
for Charles car and see where we cit
up with II all night and hold it, head"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

too. but, Of course. II he were paid.
why that made difference. He would
be around al soon as he could get his
load in. It was the last load. anyway.
The Watermelon turned and far In
the distance. echoing and re-echoing
through the hills. he heard again the
scream OF the approaching train.
'Billy will be across the tracks BY
this time" he thought. II will have
to wait for It to pass. Glad It amt
freight"
Al he approached the cut. he saw
the smoke of the train rising above
the bushes. an express. tearing its way
through the evening calm like some
terrible passions soaring the soul. The
Watermelon stepped to the edge of
the cut and glanced carelessly down
ward.
There was Billy on the track. strug-
Cling to free herself from the rail
which held one small foot Around
the bend came the huge engine with
it, headlight already lit for the Wild
night run.
The next two minutes were ever
after q blank to the Watermelon. He
was In the cut, beside the whitehead.
struggling girl almost simultaneously
with seeing her. Al he shot down the
bank. he felt for and drew his knife.
The engineer had seen them and the
engine screamed warning, while the
emergency brakes shrieked a. they
slipped. grinding on the raiia On his
knees. with one slash, the Watermelon
cut the lacings which. becoming knot
ted. had held her prisoner. then with
one and the same move he had 70
gained his feet and forced her nat
against the bank. a. the train whirled
By In . cloud of dust and cinders.
brakes, grinding. wheels slipping,
whistle screaming. . white-faced engi-
neer leaning horriled from the cab
window.
no BU CONTINUED,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

l ~ 49,, q ~ ~ ~ !,
NJ. attached 70 ne oo1t Nh ~ 10.
1Aaky )6ed O. neW-zIcUp hay.
I'm going 70 speak 70 him rzyuslf.r
said the watermelon. stopping. re
will save time. You wait here. !
won't 30 long"
"0ive me the food" said Billy. n
Will take Il 70 the others. Poor things.i
they must b starving.r
II won't be long" Objected the VS.
termeIon. You can't carry Il alone"
Indeed. can." protested BILLY.
The Watermelon laughed down at
her. you couldn't get up the other
side Of the crossipg.v he teased.
"A GIRL" said Billy ssgely, 'is lot
more capable when she u alone than
when ale IL with man."
She took the ungainly bundle and
he watched her hurry away across the
fields. slim and graceful. dainty and
sweet. while he was--a tramp! his
eyes darkened with pain and he threw
one hnnd out after the small ngure
In gesture that was full Of mingled
loneing and hopelessnesA
~Bily. Billy" he whispered. then
turned from the thoughts which were
coming thick and fast and started
toward the distant field and The
farmer.
The farmer listened with blum. stu
pidity. hot and tired and cross. Yes,
he would come for the car - soon -
he could. but the hay had to be got
In frst. It was late now. That train
whistle you could hear was the seven
o'clock express. His horses were tired.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
WIND sTAMPEDEs FINE BUGS
Native Butterflies Of the Dsath Valley
Region Blown Over Noun
taIns.

Ban Bernardino. Cal.-Since the ~
cent heavy north wind there have
been thousands Of butterflies OBJ
served in the city. many OF them OF
. different species than usually seen
on this side of the range.
Particularly noticeable II brown
butterfly Of . species peculiar to the
Death Valley region and never seen
this side Of the mountains-
It 10 believed tho heavy winds on
the desert blew the insects over the
mountains and their presence here
can be accounted for In no other
way.
Their appearance has bean Of great
interest especially to men who are
used to travelling the desert, and who
quickly recognized the butternies-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23


not glance at Henrietta II am forty.
AVE." said he coldly. which was al
least two years and half. a. near
the truth ~ Billy's rash statement.
j Yes" sneered Billy. And I'm
only eighteen"
Henrietta changed the subject
When one Ii eighteen one can an
nounce the fact loudly and cheerfully.
When one II thirty-nve. one prefers
20 talk Of other things.
why not all 90 for the horsef The
car win be all right, father: and am
% hungry" she added Sathetically.
Il am going" said BILLY with deter.
mination.
I'VE can't isavs the general alone. :
objected Bartlett.
! Il don't So ,hCw : would b abb
% hslp the general any" returned
Buly IN injured accents.
/, Il thought you could push hin d
the eax.~ explained Bart1stt Win gen
IL oosoasn- u.
Yea III wax hsrs.~ sai1 ~ Wsksr
ne1sn. = WIN - - ~ - ppnI
elllng y 81 and - 9nest hayias -
- tovs4 - 49,. =. lsee ~ e. H. T.
Isktxex No.. 5000 izsn4sss3a
why wan horo oenrvliu - y. N
= ean - eAsosr alsaA- aasvsssl
:'CSses3.Iy. sssts,uay. : 'sses.1sdr Z,
l-s~~--s esWv< .-~~~-aA 49, - 49, -.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
CHAPTER Xxx.

The Seven O'Clock Express.
Az Bartlett said. the hill was cut
through by q railroad. The deep gully
brought Billy and the Watermelon to
. halt when they had outstripped
Bartlett and Henrietta. leaving them
behind at the foot of the hill. The
Watermelon helped Billy down one
side and dragged her up the other.
Il would hate to be tramp" pant
ed Billy az she reached the other side
apd paused moment for breath. II
would get 20 cross II were hungry
anc knew couldn't get anything to
eat for q long time"
The Watermelon flushed hotly. but
she was not looking. and when he
spoke carelessly enough. "You you'd
get used to It." said he. ~You can
get used to anything. Father used to
say that the idea of hell for oil eter-
nifty was an absurdity-you were sure
to get used TO It and then 1t wouldn't
count any more a. punishment"
A grim, elderly woman, thin and
work-wern before her time, listened to
their troubles In the faded, weather
gray farmhouse. Her man. she ex-
planned. was out in the fields with the
horses, but when he eturned. She
would send him around and he would
tow the car In for them. She never
took boarders. The house was . sight,
but II they didn't mind. she did not
and they could have two rooms. Ahe
wrapped some bread. fruit and cook
les up for them in newspapers. and
they started back to wait with the
others BY the machine until the farm
or came.
In an adjoining bayfield,. hurtying
to get in the last load before dark. the
Watermelon saw the farmer. A pair
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
PUBLIC INTEREST N SPORTS


n intsrsss = stkistsn 49, esnlss1
- eth)steG, ~ valne q alt1ef1eo
vog1A - issnese1 atooG ~ ~ 49,
n oaly ~ - sDuGe DUo1Do lnooeoDt
4 ethle1te sperts = ~ 49, aoestoe
u1ae ehAsae1Dg d
ThsI vssss " seot,au ~ = ~ ~
ehousAn1 Drais10 eSgnn1saf1ens v11eN
tta16 sb>hun1ro1 thoeeoe1 M r
norve ~ toam WA - 1eoR. ~
49, peu1r1o toono Vpujl ~ ox1se
lreot n9fenee heop ~ - - ~
lis !asessH vttnoct ~ fpet1sp1
would ~ forootfca !. (, Z.
he sane = Due ~ bessoall ~
~ la swAttfng balls II . vacant ~
noleIs ~ ~ O. that q soms W.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
CHAPTER XIX.
A. Broker Prince.

Ds0TVNCT ETtVCc.
Il have hopes of Billy sometimes. !"
said Bartlett regarding his daughter
Quizzically. II sometimes even think
that she may grasp the difference be-
tween sunshine and rain and realize
it's best to keep out of the latter"
Billy looked hurt. Father doesn't
Nike me any more" said she, adding
shrewdly. He thinks I'm getting rath-
or too old for him. anyway"
Bartlett blushed, Henrietta laughed
and the general roared.
you srown-up daughters are %
hard to explain" said he. mot once
do you offer to be sister to us."
Il wouldn't be . sister to father
Tor anything" protested Billy. He
must be fifty. at least"
Bartlett flushed angrily. He dared
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
Crafty John.

"Mr. Snapp. l want two pounds Of
Mrs. Annie Dallam's butter. n II
isn't Mr.. Dallim's butter won't take
It" The proprietor turned to his ether
customers. Some people In my busa-
ness" he said blandly. don't like pr
ticular customers. but sure do. re
my delight to serve them and get them
what they want ! win attend - yoa
In minute. John" All right said
John. "and be sure to get Mr.. Dali
lam's. A lot of my wife's relatives arc
visiting ct my house and don't want
them to come back again. "-Dearbosn
(Mo.) Democrat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

vate entertaining goes on. but with the
exception Of the garden parties given
BY Lord Kitchener at the agency
which. bordering on the river. enables
q magnificent view Of the country and
the Pyramids to be obtained--and Of
the private dinner parties and at
homes" which the British agent and
General and Mrs. Byng give at their
residences. most Of the dinners and re.
ceptions are held at the various hotels,
Polo forms prominent part Of the
social program. On at least three Of.
ternoons every week matches ara
played by Ghexireh, and II has be.
come quite the thing to retire to the
pretty tea gardens to gossip and dis
cuss the games.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

The young bride was erchan01nG
costume for q travelling suit
\ "Inez," she asked Of the rather e.
vious housemaid who was assistttB
her. did appear at all nervous q
any time during the CEREMONY VA
"Just little at nrst." replied IneE
but not after Gerald had said 7 lo.g.
Ladder Home Journal 4.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

MarTyat-So that great inventor n
dead and his wonderful secret u lost
Newitt-Not At all He told Il to
his wife Just before he died.
Narratives. that's what mean
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

Fred-What kind Of . fellow = hsf
Ned-K you should tell him that So
ing was believing. he wouldn't lsok.-
Judge
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
Not UnusuaI Ca

Not Unusual Case.
"Oi hear Casey IL havin' tAnsuhls
wild his better half"
"Yis: she wants { BE- the wAois
thing"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets esrs ssa-
stipation. Constipation 10 the cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and yoa
cure the disease. Easy to take. ADV.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

VIII oovoe Hee)to a. gloht elgA
Hbtg, Mort ~ 0eogue DlacfWo1l
DsouCht 70 tpwn - ot6l(y q ~
eot6hloG Ihie ~ 3 o6v(n- ~ ~
~ upon Whloh ~ ~ 0uo&1 ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

One touch Of fashion may nske Al
women look like freaks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

In France one man in twenty = On
titled to wear q decoration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

Putnam Fadeless Dyes make no
muss. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

Fargo, N. D., March 3.-Extensiye
preparations are now being made for
the sixty.eighth Scottish Rite reun.
ion Of the valley Of Fargo. orient OF
North Dakota, which Is to be held at
the Masonic temple in this city March
10, II, u and Is.
This is expected to be one Of the
largest reunions ever held In the Da.
kota consistory and will surpass any
thing that has ever been attempted
heretofore by the Ancient and Ac.
cepted Scottish Rite and coordinate
bodies.
"A big class o. candidates from the
Blue lodge is anticipated which will
mean an unusually large number Of
visitors from all parts OF the state in
the city Of Fargo next week.. I.
important among those who will
take prominent part in the confer
riag of the degrees next week will
be II. c. Plumley, sovereign grand
inspector general for North Dakota,
William A. Scott, deputy of the in.
spector general for North Dakota. f.
B. Leach, senior Warde nof the Lodge
OF Perfection, John H. Worst, wise.
master Of the Pelican chapter Of the
Rose roix La Rue Buxton, preceptor
Of the Knights Kadosh, Walter r.
Reed, preceptor OF the Dakota con.
sistory and DR.. s. ]. Hill, registrar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
.lilleef neRber Of Beard
ScDfe5 Fictitious Wheat
1flpjlcllea!
e lefal lcllslv vllll1 llllasl.
nslspely Controlling Pub
nc vlfthouse
|llve;ll),,is1 Il; Ben Ord.
efel Of Gfail exchanges
Il Western Cities

Washington, d. c., March 8. The
Chicago board of trade was arraigned
as q giant fictitious wheat transact.
ti0ns, and a weapon of price con-
trolling monopoly by Samuel Gree.
ley, who for more than 20, years has
been member of the board. Before
the house rules committee, on behalf
of several wheat growers Organiza-
'tions Of the northwest, Greeley urg-
ed federal action against the alleged
monopoly maintained by the public
warehouse, and other market centefs.
4. Through memberships on the Chi.
cago board in control Of the storage
grain, the warehouse "trust,r he de-
sclared, had built up. an orgapjzation
which: controls the wheat prices Of
the world more than any other
agency except war scares and iinan.
cisi ,papics. The key: to the situation
was Aseljpg n tutuTes where no de-
livery: Is intended. M AeclareA. In
this business the Chicago boaras out.
stripped all other markets the
world combined. .s .s's,. ;5.5s. 3..5
+. The committee In consideration Of
ManAhan,s resolution authorized al
investigation Of the charges OF mono.
poly which exist within the grain ex-
changes of Chicago. Minneapolis and
Duluth. founded upon warehouse OPP
erati0ns and future trading.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
SENATOR n'CUMBfR
NOT IN DOYLE fight

Washington, March Ex-senator Nc.
Cumber denied yesterday that he is
opposed to the. appointment as Unit.
ed marshal of John Doyle Of Caring
ton, N. D., recently recommended for
the place by the attorney general
The senator said he had received a
telegram from John Bruegger, Demo.
cratic national committeeman for
North Dakota, asking for a hearing
on the Doyle appointment before fin
al action was taken. This had been
turned over, the senator said, to the
department Of justice, and a hearing
probably will be given Mr.. Bruegger
who is said to favor William Collins
of Bottineau for the marshalship.
Senator McCumber has simply an
swered and responded to kilograms
that have been sent, and while he has
been solicited to take hand in tho
matter, he has taken tho position that
he could not take one side or the
other in the Democratic fight, and
has informed the president and the
several enate committees that he
would not be drawn into Democra-
tic contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
ATTACK Of
5000 men
IS SPLANyE:D

Douglas, Ariz., March 3-The side
door attack on Mexico City by 5000
mon striking from the Tepic terri
tory will, be the next move on the
conntitutionalist program, according
to an announcement here. Francisco
Elias. a border representative Of the
ccnstitutionalists, who returned to
Aqua Prita after conference with
Carranza at Hogales, said detection
to rebels Of the federal gunboat Tam.
pico, caused the supreme chief to
drop his plans Of concentration alons
the border and to throw southwark
nearly, half the rebels in the field.
Elias said the rebe!s were confident
the gunboat Guerrero would follow
the, example Of the Tampico in max
ing the capture Of Mazatlan and
Guaymas simple. The Torreon at
tack, however, will be pushed, accord
ing to Elias. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
EQUITY MEET Ct !.
A warm one.

New Rockford, N. d., March 81
The annual convention Of the North
Dakota Society of Equity ended
here, after one of the most spirited
gatherings in the history of the or.
ganization.
The closing hours were given over
to the adoption of resolutions criti-
cizing the stand taken by the New
Rockford Commercial club in refer
ence to certain activities Of the So
ciety, and the adoption Of another
resolution advising action against
Frank Reed of New Rockford, at
whom J. NJ. Anderson, secretary Of
the Equity society, hurled charges Of
perjury during heated session OF
the convention. - 3..r,l,. 81 y /,
No decision on the next meeting
place was made, that matter being
placed in control of the board.
NJ. F. Johnson of Donnybrook, N.
D., was reelected president, aud j.
NJ. Anderson Of Fargo was reelected
secretary and treasurer. .st t0kher
board members are: A. Walton OF
Minot, G. A. Swanson Of Driscoll, X.
E. McAdoo of Turtle Lake, A.TW.
Kipner of Velva, and p. F. Casey Of
Lisbon. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Nay Not Be TIL ! A,lth Term ] | |!
I.of 1915 ii Bismarck That
Case Canes Up
While VI The ! Indictment I 4 Was s
Sustained, ldg!lnent q Of
Court Is reversed
Clark and 'ti0ck klid Now o.
Long "Trip. Bllalg sxa'lnllped
With Messages

If Clark and Cr0ckatd. publishers
Of Jim Jam Jems issued in Bismarck,
and who were convicted last spring
for sending obsence mstter through
interstate commerce. are ever tried
again. according to the opinion re-
ceived Monday from ths court Of ap-
peals at St. Louis, 1t probably vii!
not be till March 1915, that the case
will come up for trial a1na the case
|W5t@ ~ 6gatn tried m defal court
at Bismarck.
Such was the information that was
impaired to the Office Of the publish
ers at Bismarck yesterday. Mr..
Clark, editor of the little magazine.
which is SO eagerly read all over the
nation, is at present en- route to New
Orleans to gather material for the
next issu OF his publication, while
Mr.. Crockard the business manager,
who was also convict1le along with
Mr.. Clark last spring, is at present
In Chicago looking after some of
the sales details. Though both were
absent from the city when news was
received here that the Judgment OF
Judge Willard. sitting as the trial
Judge in Bismarck last June. had
been reversed and the case ordered
back for q new trial. there was a
profusion OF congratulatory kilograms
received here yesterday from their
friends all over North Dakota, and
other states 40 well.
The information received here yes
terday regarding the outcome Of the
case stated that while the two II.
dictments found against the publish
ers was sustained by the court Of
appeals In their recent finding, the
Judgment Of. the trial court was re.
versed. and that this decision was
based on the fact that complete cop
les Of the magazine IN question we're
not submitted to the jury in its de.
liberation Of the case. In sending the
case back nere for another trial the
defendants can only be tried on the
same two counts for which they were
convicted.
AS the federal court will convene
in Bismarck this month there will be
no opportunity to bring the case
again to tria1 this year unless the
Judge continues the term to give the
attorneys plenty of time to properly
prepare all the abstracts. II that is
not done it will not be till the next
regular term of the federal court
here. which does not follow till
March 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
v W|LSON TO
APPEAL TO
congress

/ Washington D. c., March 3.-Pre'
sident Wilson will pedsonally address
a joint session of congress Thursday
advocating the repeal of the clause
in the Panama canal act which ex-
empts American coastwise shipping
vessels from the payment of tolls.
White House officials tonight arrang-
ed with the majority leaders in both
houses for a joint session at 1890
Thursday. The president has prepar
ed brief address in which he sets
forth that in his opinion congress
should reverse itself and keep the oh.
legations Of the Hay.Pauacefote
treaty, which he believes are violat-
ed by the Panama canal act. He
holds the national honor of the
American people is at stake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
hAbEAS CORPUS
NAY / Be B TRIED

Ell 1PasO, Texas, March 3.--Assert-
ing there was no warrant of interna-
tional law or treat under which the
5000 Mexicans who fled to the Unit
ed States after the battle of Ojinaga,
now interned at Fort Bliss, can be
held, representatives of the Huerta
government here are preparing to in
stitMte habeas corpus proceedings to
obtain their liberation. It was an.
nounced that it the first approach Of
the state department on the subject
was without result, habeas corpus
would be the course. The Benton
investigation commission remained
inactive, while George Carothers, the
state department agent was absent
on a mission to General Carranza.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
COUNTY DIVISION

( Drake. N. D.. March 3.--The mass
meeting held here to discuss the
matter of county division was large
lly attended, many coming from Ana
moose, Ealfour and Velva.
The principal speakers Of the even.
ing were: Ex-senator Welo, Senator
L. C. Ahlbrecht and Mr.. Johnson.
who handled the subject in question
In very able manner and partially
convinced several, who had up to-
that time looked with disfavor upon
the proposition, that it might ,Le a
good thing. There are yet several
who have not been converted to their
way of viewing the matter.
Following the meeting lunch was
served to the crowd at the Odd Eel
lows hall. The best OF feeling pre-
vailed throughout the evening.