davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

"He was there tonight-the Old man
too And, after what Marian had told
me, just couldn't trust myself to
! meet or speak to either of them. So
bolted back here. took stiff drink,
changed from costume to these clothes
and went out to make besotted 80
OF myself. Naturally aimed for
Dutch House. And there the first
thing I noticed when I went in was
old Shaynon sitting at the same table
you took. I spoke to him, but he
| wouldn't recognize me-simply glared
Presently Red November came in, and
they went upstairs together. So I
stuck around, hoping to get hold Of
Red and make him drunk enough to
talk. Curiousiy enough, when Shay
non left Red came directly to my table
and sat down. But by that time I'd
had some champagne on top Of whis-
ky. and when he tried to insist on my
drinking more got scared, feeling
what I'd had as much as did,
There's some sort OF shenanigan
brewing or my first names Peter. the
same as yours-which wish it was So
Be quiet a bit and leave me think"
For little while r. Sybarite sat pom
lering with vacant eyes.
"What time does this Hadley-Owea
marty break up?''
II Iro II CONTINUED
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
The Day
@ Days
BY LOUIS
JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright. 1912. by the Frank A.
MunSey Co.

+. Sybarite removed his gold ana
thoushtrully cached it under one Of the
cushions OF his cab. It seemed long
chance to take with 500. but 500
wasn't a great deal. after all. to
'nan as flush as lie, and better lose it
al. said he. than make noise like
pcripa tctic mint in den Of thieves
and worse.
The cab Ora wing Mp to the curb. ont
+. Sybari,e hoped. a dollar In hand
for tho chauffeur. and with it. the ad-
nonition: TIN keeping you. Wait till
come out. if I'm all night. and don't
let your motor die. cause may be in
i, {, hurry"
''Gotcha" said the chauffeur tersely
and. pocketins the bill. lighted 81 cisa-
rette.
r. Sybarite held back an instant to
inspect the approach.
Since this was Sunday morning it
was decorousiy dull to the street. the
doors to the bar were closed. and the
lights within were low, and drowsy.
Even the side door. giving access to
restaurant was closed much OF the
time
\ row OF vehicles lined the curb.
among them 4 single taxicab Of decent
appearance
Now, IS T. Sybarite went to enter
. !r,t&Es4S,,House shadows appeared on the
ground glass Of the side door and
opening with a jerk. it let out gush
of fetid air and together with Respect
ability on the prowI-incognito, sly fur
tive Of air and in haste.
He paused for a bare instant on the
threshold. affordins p Sybarite oppor
tslnity for a good, long look.
s. ''Twothirty." said Responsibility
H'rllsqueiy over his shoulder
The man behind him growied an in
distinct affirmation. "Two-thirty: don't
worry: III be on the job"
And take care of that hoy"
Grab it from me, boss. when he
wakes MP he won't know where he's
been.'
lhc door r'osetl. and RcSpcctabiiity
was rudcIy ioStlrd hy l.. Sybarite.
The ebony and gold cane Of Respect
ability quivered in mid air.
PUT down that came Mr. Brian
AShaynou." said T. Sybarite peacea bly,.
'uniess You want me to play horse
2 with you in q WY to let all New York
know how ynii spend your wee slua
hours
With gasp ti'rudcntly lowering his
stick Mr.. Silaynnu bent to peer into
the face exposed ~ T. Sybarite pushed
back his hat. stared an instant. cog
Cling. wheeled about and flung heavily
toward his taxcah.
The Bizarre" wleezed he to the
chauffeur. and uod%ing in banged the
q s1lnAb
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
CHAPTER Viii,
Where Angels Fear to Tread,


for t. Syharite. he watched the
IN vehicle swing away and round
the corner Of Seventh avenue
slight irnuic smile wreathinu
mis- lips that had shown such hatred
With sigh. shaking himself together
lie went into Dutch House
The main floor was Strewn with ia
btes, round which sat i; motley gather.
ing of gangsters, fools. women. conf
"dence men. gambling touts and the
:sprinkling Of drunkards, for and by
whom the place was and is maintained
III and out among these circulated
corps of ablebodied walters, with soil
sed Shirt bosoms. iron jaws and not in
frequently canlitower ears
Spying out p. Sybarite, one of these
bore down upon him with an air of the
most fattering camaraderie ..
We'll. bo." grunted he cheerfuIly
polishing off. the top Of the table with
a saturated towel: ''yuh don't come
rounds often as y'uster.''
"That's Il fact" murmured P. Syba-
mite. Where's Redo"
MacManus:" asked the waiter, be-
fginning to believe that this strange
little creature must be regular Of
the "bnnch"---one whose name and
face had slipped his memory
''November," p. Svbarite corrected.
"Oh. he's stichin' around pretty
busy tonight. Wouldn't fuss him. + |
was yuh. less it's somethin extra
II make you said the little man,
But this is his business. Tell him |
nave message for him will your
Just as You say. bo,' returned the
other cautiously What's it goin' to
be? Bucket Of grape or tub of suds:'.
DO look like the foolish waters?''
inquired r. Sybarite with mild resent
ment. Back me up q shell OF lathcr.'
; Then fell q brief luIl in the melanse
.sof music and tongues. during which a
boyish voice lifted up in clear remon
STRANGE ut table some three removed
from that at which F. Sybaritc sat:
"But l don't want anything more to
sMrnkr'
P. Svbarite looked that way. The
tner Of the voice now again drown
,red out, was youngstcr of apparent
~ twenty yearS-not more-clean Of
limb and feature with hot flush
discolorin% his good looking face. a
hectic glitter in his eyes and stub
born smile on his lips. He was plain
fET intoxicated. hlt rs vet at a stage
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

SO you decided to do the manly
thing so ont and get drunk 81
1T wasn't as II she'd left me any
excuse to hope, but she told me fatty
she didn't care for me-
That's bad. Peter. Forgive my ILL
timed levity. l didn't mean it meanly,-
boy" F. Sybarite protested sincerely.
cts worse than you think" Peter
complained. 81 can stand her not car
ing for me. Why should she:"
''Why. fndeed?"
tits because she's gone and prom
Used to marry Bayard Shaynon."
Sybarite looked dazed
"She? Bayard Shaynon? Who's the
girl?"
Marian Blessington. Why do you
ask? Do you know her?'
There was q pause. P. Sybarfte
blinked furiously.
"1've heard that name," he said quiet
". at length. isn't she old Brian's
ward-the girl who disappeared re
cently:''
'''She didn't disappear, really. Shes
been staying with friends-told me so
herself. That's all the foundation the
paper had for it's story"
''Of course" p. Sybarite said me
chanically. "And she told you she
meant to marry Bayard Shaynon"
"She said she'd promised. And that"
the boy broke out. was what drove
me crazy. He's-he's-well, you know
what he is
His fathers son." said P. Sybarite
oil
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

Sybarite- sit down ana nave announcer,
What's your hurry?'
No" the boy insisted. I'm going
home. Le' me alone"
'Nella," z. Sybarite interrupted in an
Imperative tone; and succeeded mo-
mentarily in distracting November's
attention-.'Nella says to tell you she
wants ow-immediately. do
you get that?'
On Nella!" snapped the gang
leader. Tell her to so to the devil.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

cab
Aches replied the other between
his teeth.
Where am to take you?"
''Home-the Monastery-Forty-th
street.
Bachelor apartments"
yes; l herd by my lonesome"
Praises be- muttered F. Sybarite.
relieved. And while he was about it
he took time briefly to offer up thanks
that the shock of his wound seemed to
have sobered the boy completely
| Opening the door, he craned his neck
out to establish communication with
the ear Of the chauffeur to whom he
repeated the address, adding an admo-
milton to avoid the Monastery until
certain he had shaken Off pursuit, if
any. and lodged back
NO better. presume?' F. Sybarite
inquired.
Not SOS you'd notice it, the boy re-
turned bravely. Where are we%'
F. Sybarite took observations.
"EOrty-seventh. near Sixth avenue"
he reported. How did you get into
this mess:"
Just by way of being natural ooru
ass"
''Oh. well: II it comes to that. l ad
init It's none Of my business
The deuce it isn't! After all you've
done for me: Good Lord. man, where
would be-
Sleeping the sleep of tie doped in
some filthy corner Of Dutch House
most likely"
Il wasn't meaning to stay without
a fight
sThen you weren't as drunk as you
seemed?'
Didn't you catch me making move
the minute you created a diversion:
OF course, I'd no idea you were friend
ly'--
"Look here" P. Sybarite interrupted
What has Red November got on you
to make him so anxious?''
Nothing as far as know, unless it
was Brian Shaynon's doing
"A-ahr'
"Friend of yours?:'
'Not exactly
The accent Of r. Sybarite's laugh
rendered the disclaimer conclusive.
"Glad to hear that said the boy
gravely. I'D despise to be beholden to
any friend of his
whats the trouble between YOU and
old man Shaynon?"
search me-unless he thought l was
spying OH him. What business could
he have had with Red November there
tonight?''
''rhat is question: P Sybarite al
lowed.
Something urgent, I'll be bound
else he wouldn't ever have dared show
his bare map in that dump. To begin
with, went to party tonight"
81 know" said p Sybarite. with a
quiet chuckle, 'the Hadley- Owen mas
querade."
SLOW did you know
"Kismet. 1t had to be. But we're
here.
The taxicab was drawing up before
an apartment house entrance
Hastily recovering his hoard of gold
pieces. P. Sybarite jumped out and pre-
sented one to the driver.
Cant change that" said the latter,
staring. Besides, this was charge
CALI
II KNOW said F. Sybarite, ''but this
is for you for being good little tight
mouth 4.
forever and ever, amen!' protested
the latter fervently And thank you!
Thank you."
IF you're satisfied we're quits. Z re-
turned F. Sybarite, offering a hand to
the boy.
II can manage protested this last,
descending without assistance. Il
don't want the halfboys here to sus-
pect, and can hold up. never fear
A liveried hallboy opened the door,
while second waited in the elevator.
Promptly ascending, without delay they
were set down at one of the upper
floors.
Throughout this transit the boy car
ried himself with never a CULVER. TO
the elevator boy he said
'By the way, Jimmy
sSir:' #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
CHAPTER TX.
8eeIxebub.

VOW is it?' p. Sybarite asked
solicitously Of the boy hud-
died in his corner of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

[U DE CONTINUED
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03
cANrALorrr SEASON SUCCESS
Average Price Obtained by Locai
Growers lk.st In the History al
the Industry.

The eantaloup. growers OF IN. as
sooiations at Las Animss and Keller
and Melonfield are extremely well
satisfied with IN. returns from the
sales of the seasons crop. the SHOW
Ing being the best In the many years
these associations have been ship
ping TO eastern markets The aver
age price maintained throughout the
season Was very uniform. and would
have been better " the IN. percent
age of pony crates a. compared 90
standard crates had not been ~
large says the Las Animas Leader
This mos, satisfactory condition
OF affairs Il du" to several thing
principal among them being: The
shipment of their produc, In small
crates OF fifteen melons each. the
excellent selection of tn. melon. and
the care taken In packing; the con
signing to a firm. kayAnauEh a Co
OF Chicago. Who do not handl. such
immense quantities and can yiye
them NOR. especial attention. the
maintaining OF special r.pr.seu.
ta,ise at Chicago. this year. T. J
Wallinrsr. whose only business was
to watch tn. various markets OF IN.
country aud TO divert shipments ,o
obtain III. best price. and last. but
not least. TO ge, an effective check
on commission merchants, 30 thai
the growers are to be certain OF !
square deal.
/ While tn. aggregate business OF
these associations was not large, n.y.
crthei.ss this II something OF an
advantage. for II enables the ship.
mcnts 10 b. handled much nor. .s.
pedi,lorsly and To better advan,ag.
The actual number of cars shipped
from Las Animas during the sea,
son Was rs, which also included
melons from the Keller association
and axgrerat. of S.3s3 standard
crates and it.Tsi pony crates. re,
turning to III. growers total
net amount OF tG.75a. or 1865 cent,
for standards and 50.?5 cents 10,
pony crates. The Meionficld Asso
ciafion shipped ~ cars during IN.
season. consisting Of a total OF 7,0&s
standard crate. snd a total Of s.sos
pony crates. which averaged to.s7
cents for standards. and 5:.so 10,
pony crates. the reason for the hixh
cr average being the smaller percent
age OF pony crates TO STANDARD
crates. than In the case Of the La,
Ahimas shipments
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03
CAMP sEGUNIO RUGLE CALLS
by 4. G. Wood

We are expecting another pay day
soon.
Charley Linyill.. son OF Captain
=. Is. Linyille. Is camp visitor this
week.
All enjoyed fiv. o'clock dinner
her. on Christmas day. furnished by
the state OF Colorado.
Company II IL doing guard duty
here most every night. running four
hour shifts. Everything has been
very quiet her. OF late. and We have
had little trouble,
We miss our friend and corporal.
Robert Poe. and wish sometimes that
he Was with US We reaiix. that We
lost \ good soldier and a good man
when Robert left US.
Most all are growing tired Of
camp life and hope that the troops
Will soon be- recalled. 80 that Ne may
get back to that good old town Of
Ia Junta. and back to those dear.
true friends once more.
Corporals Hartman and Simmons.
privates Rodgers. Chambers. Hill.
Conway. Davis. RsmaGe and Eddy.
who have been away on furloughs.
all returned to camp Monday. with
the exception OF ". l.. Conway. who
remained In Ia Junta on an extended
fuSioush. Several more boys are
expecting 70 leave shortly on fur
loughs and will probably be In -
Junta BY New Years Day.
Strike breakers are continuing to
arrive and arr taking the places Of
the striking miners. a tralnlosd OF
.srike breakers arrived In Trinidad
on the seth from Pittsburx. Pa. Part
of our company WAS sent To Trinidad
TO escort and protect them TO the
mining camps. There we're about
s0S usa. all told. aud they were dis
,ributsd among three camps. Val
des. PStnsro and Tescio.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03

city. The marvellous 1extbility Of
her birdIike tones. which she tytIied
forth with NO more appareat effort
than feathered sonEs,er. was =
wonder and delight. Those high.
nure notes went up and up until II
seemed they must reach the skies.
ANY one who can play the violin
as Thomas V Purcell played last
night needs no word of praise. for
when = ran can really do his work.
compliments seem empty things and
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03
ssLrsaassa. II tl.~ x.aisAsssm

TIE love. charity and sympathy
extssded 70 the patients and also the
Workers of the Mennonite Sanitari-
um b. the people Of Ia Junta and
yicisity has been much appreciated.
Ia the sfternoos nearly all Of ths
patisats and . numbrr of children
and parsats from this community
rathseed In the reception room
~hssu - iaserestias program ~as
xivOa.
nany shsaka 10 ail who participae.
ed = nnaklns this holiday season Z
p,saanna - Tor I'll.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03

sesses and also to the fact that so
many entertainments have proved
to be disappointments, After the
first two numbers. no one could
censure las, nights audience for
lack OF enthusiasm. Encore after
encore Was demanded and gracious
" responded TO by the performers
As Ne have mentioned before. all
Of the members OF the company ar.
stars. and Ne might add. OF the up
per firmsmcnt They wer. remark
ably well balanced In that they ap-
psared equally proficient In solo or
In par, selections -
Miss Leeta Corder. the first %
prano. has many admirers In this
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03
schubert synp,so.y Coso~rt Cs.paal

The concert given last evening In
Red Men Hall by the Schubert Sym
phony Club and Lady Quartette was
one OF the finest musical entertain
ments ever given In Durango. The
yerage audience that gathers In
this city IL inclined to be = trif1e
cold and not at all enthusiastic, due
In some measure 10 the exceilence
OF the amateur talent the town pos
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03

words idle We are thankful to have
had the opportunity To hear the &th
Concerto OF Baxxini as IL was inter
pre,ed last night That was fine In
deed
Louie Zendt Purcell's remarkable
contralto voice was heard TO great
advantage In the beautiful ''Ni,a Gi-
tsna. a selection peculiarly adapt
ed to exhibit the quality and rich
ness of her voice.-Durango Evening
Herald
The Schubert Symphony Concer,
Company viii appear at the Presby-
t~rian church. under the auspices
OF the ladies OF the church. Wednes-
day. January eth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09
X * X X X X X X X X X X X X X i
X FRANKLIN.
~ X X X X X X X X X X X X X !

Rev. Clemens and wife were call
ing in the Franklin community Tues
day.
Mr.. Parke has been suffering CON
siderable with rheumatism the past
week.
Mr.. Wirsing's wife and children, ar
rived Saturday afternoon from Ore
gon.
Mr. Oofzigers are moving into their
home which is nearing completion.
A number from Franklin attended
the play entitled The Shepherd of
the Hills, at the opera house Monday
night in Nampa.
Mr. Howard Allen has been i'll with
asthma the past week
The district Sunday School conven-
ton meets at Franklin Thursday, Oct
ober 18th. Everyone are invited to
come.
Mrs. Tolleth and children visited
in Meridian over Sunday.
Mrs. Haagenson visited her mother
in Caldwell Tuesday.
Miss May Miller is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Shaffer in Greenleaf.
A committee with Veda Fowler as
chairman, was appointed to draw up
a set of bylaws for the literary.
The second month began Oct. S,
with three new pupils, viz: Ralph,
Louise and Wilma Wirsing.
The record in attendance was about
% per cent for each room.
Most of the pupils of the garmmer
grade are doing home credit work.
The school literary work is being
taken up with much zeal. Julia Allen
was elected president, and Gertie
Bolts, secretary, for the first quarter
Two questions, viz: Resolved, that
there is more pleasure travelling with
horses, on pleasure trip, than with
automobiles; and Resolved, that, the
study of physiology and hygiene is
more important than the study of his.
tory. The affirmative won the first
debate and the negative won the sec
ond debate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09
X X X X X X X X X x X X ~ X +
X BRIER ROSE X
X X X 4 X 4 X X X X + X X X X +

Mrs. w, A. Douglass's daughter-in-
law, Mrs, Douglass, arrived Wednes-
day from Halfway, Oregon, to visit
her mother-in-law. She returned
Tuesday taking with her her little
son, who had been making his grand
mother quite a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiley of Deer
Flat spent last FRIDAY evening at Jo-
scph Robinson's.
Clarence Bassett of Greenleaf call
ed at the Gurwell home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. F. Woodcock visited Mrs
Gurwell Tuesday.
Miss Bean moved into her house
last Saturday and is again a resident
of Brier Rose.
Will and George Runciman went
to Ten Davis the first of the week.
Gilbert Mccormick was in the
neighborhood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brooks oil
Des Moines, Ia, left for their home
last Saturday after spending a week
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Robinson.
Mrs. Gurwell and Miss Bean at
tended the Royal Neighbors dinner
Monday.
Rev. Geo. Runciman made a bust
ness trip to Boise Tuesday.
w. |. Mcintosh sold three cows
Traders Day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09
X X X X K K X XXX X X k&% 4 X
MAPLE GROVE.

4 \ \ 4 4 4 \
The dredge has finished the ditch
it was on and is now being moved to
the lower end of the waste water
ditch to commence work at that place
The people of this district all at
tended the fair except the school
children. School let out on Friday, hut
it being bad day not many attended.
Miss Stella Jamison spent the latter
part of last week at home.
Miss Leah Greeley spent a few days
in Nampa, attending the Harvest FEES
tival.
Misses BESSIE and Jessie Rowland
spent week ago Sunday at Bows OF
Marble Front.
Bob Smith had the misfortune to
hurt his arm which shrdleutamhtmhtm
hurt his arm while stacking hay, but
is better now.
Clyde Rowland and George Judd
spent Thursday night of last week in
Caldwell.
Dan Haylett took his Belgian hors-
es to the Canyon County Fair and re-
ceived several prizes.
Miss Ada Lafferty was home from
Nampa last week.
Mrs. Jack Sullivan has been very
sick, but is better at present.
John Beeson is down from Cam
bridge, Idaho, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hampson.
Scott Vinson is working on the rail-
road bridge over the Boise river.
Misses Helen, Vivian and Jeanne
Amomronix of Nampa spent two
weeks ago Sunday at Greeley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Rowland, Ruth
Fern, and Wesley Underkof1er, New.
ell Greeley and Clyde Rowland at.
tended the Harvest Festival at Nam
pa.
Messrs. Chas. Hampson and North
UP returned from a hunting trip up in
the mountins last week. While on
this trip Mr.. Northup had the mis-
fortune of loosing a horse by it's slid
ing dow nthe mountair-side.
Miss Edith Brookhart of Meridian
spent part of last week visiting her
niece, Mrs. Stoddard Judd, and at.
tending the fair.
Several people of this neighborhood
were seen in town at nights during
the fair.
Mr. Sherberg gave a dance at the
old experiment farm house week age
Friday; but owing to several attend
ing the Harvest Festival it was no.
very we'll attended.
Mrs. Stoddard Judd and son. Geo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09
X X Xxx X X X X X x x X X X
X FAIR ACRES X
4 NM u \ %RR& k%k u

Miss Florence Corners, who is at
tending the College, spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Andy Anderson was a guest
at the Corners home Tuesday.
R. Christianson was on the sick list
a few days last week.
ANDY Anderson and family spent all
day Thursday at the fair.
Lucille Larson is at homie again
after spending a couple of weeks in
Caldwell under the doctors care.
Martin Anderson and wife spent
Thursday at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Whittig and
family were fair visitors last week.
V. Siler and family were in to the
fair last week.
The boys Of the pig club took quite
number of prizes. The pigs brought
good prices when sold.