davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

noted the defereaes a their gianeeo =
they covertly looked him over.
Il wanted = glimpse Of the front -
well - the Fsas." Lanstron remarked
in explanatioa of his presence to the
gsaersl Of brigads q he passed o.
toward Marta. Who vas thinking that
she. 1t Ieast, vas not In ave Of him;
she. At least. saw clearly and truly his
part
Marta! Marital"
LAnstron's voics vas tremulous. -
II he were IN ave Of her. while he
drank In the fact that she was there
before him at arms length. safe. alive.
She did not offer her hand In greeting.
She was incapable Of any movement.
such vas her emotion: and he. too.
vas held in . spell. as the reality Of
her. after all that had passed. filled
his eyes. He waited for her to speak.
but she was silent.
"Marta-that bandage! You have
been hurt!" he exclaimed.
Its the fashion to be wounded" she
said, eyebrows lifted and lashes low
cred. with q nervous smile. Il played
Florence Nightingale. the natural Wom-
ans part. believe. We should never
protest; only nurse the victims of war.
After helping to send men to death l
went under fire myself. and-and that
helped"
Yes. that would help" he agreed.
wincing as from a knife thrust.
Her old taunt: sending men to death
and taking no risk himself! She saw
that he WINGED; she realized that she
had stayed words that we're about to
come In q flood. She was marshaling
her thoughts to begin when the brittle
silence was broken by q rumbling Of
voices. stirring Of feet, and a cheer
"Lanstron! Lanstron! Hurrah for
Lanstron!"
The soldiers in the garden did not
bother with any Your Excellency. the
chief of staff" formula when word had
been passed of his presence. Marta
looked around to see their tempestu-
GUS enthusiasm as they tossed their
caps in the air and sent up their spon-
taneous tribute from the depths of
their lungs. Conqueror and hero to
the living. but the dead could not
speak, whispered some fiend in her
heart.
Lanstron uncovered to the demon
stration impulsively. when the conven-
tional military acknowledgment would
have been a salute. He always looked
more like the real Lanny to her with
his forehead bare. 1t completed the
ensemble Of his sensitive features. She
saw that he was blinking almost boy
ishly at the compliment and noted the
little deprecatory shake of his head,
a. much as to say that they we're
making mistake.
Thank you!" he called. and the
cheeriness Of his voice, she thought.
expressed his real self; the delight of
victory and the glowing anticipation
of further victories.
THANK you!" called the private with
a big voice.
Yes, thank you!" repeated some OF
the officers in quick appreciation of q
compliment as real as human courage
He stood smiling for moment in
reply to their smiles; then, still smil.
ing, but in different way, he said to
Marta:
"As you say, that helps!" with a nod
toward the bandage on her forearm
and hurriedly turned away.
She saw him involuntarily clutch the
wrist above the pocket of his blouse to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
An lnsinuation.

They tell me. Mrs. Comeup, your
daughter went through that recep-
tion in her honor without any faux
pas"
mo such thing! She had as much
of 1t as anybody that was there"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
SUFFERED FOR -FOUR YEARS.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Sinclair Of Olivehill,
Tenn. writes: Il strained my back,
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful had backache and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

Inflammation VI
the bladder. La
ter I became 70
much worse that
I consulted .
doctor. who said
that I had Dia-
betes and that
my heart was ai.
fected. I su6er.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Keeping . naaS $3.50 to ~ pA1-
stone doesn't shafpao his vi1D-

Rsl CroD Bag Biue nakss tAs h,nAD
happy. makes clothes vhiHar thAA 49,.
Al sod grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
OF Iva ENiiR.

8illicus-Some men are sory tAsy
are married. and some are sorry Aoy
are not.
Cynicus-Well. it's better 20 -
sorry you are not than sorry ysa
are.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

Chickens come home to roost, and .
promissory note always displays the
same tendency.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

hind him without Carrying any aso -
sufance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Proofs Of II,

The author of that work hasn't .
leg to stand on"
How about his footnotes?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
brand. ~rou - Is sonrssusa, q.

brand ~rou spasH IA continued. 60.
dressing DICK. Ia usually rot the best
Of me. especially ln athiektcs~
Il can bellows that. Dick responded
bluntly, He IL stiiI pretty otieient ii
that respect. We anuas ourselves With
boxing glovaa nov and then. and Il
can testify to hts pruwess. II yru
gentlemen Will excuse ma win asAp
down to the corner for awhile.
Why r. inquired his host.
Wen. confidently. that old Dutch
man nearly put ma oak Of business q
week hgo and have sworn revenge
Howe tkat7 askAd Brand.
APinochie There Ii something COM
ing over ms now that feels like q hun-
dred aces. II you want ms. Bob. f'll
DO in that back room wrestling with .
double deck. 4 fat Dutchman and Il
stein of Piisener."
Dick stepped towards the door.
Say. you had better put on your
coat. suggssted Brand. SITS cold out
side
The reporter turned with o smile
and held out bis hands NO. thank
you.s he said. II have my gloves.
Good night"
Known him icngS~ asked Brand as
the door closed.
Ever since Jane and l hare lived
here. He's the one close friend We
have AImcat Ike one of the family,
and whenever anything goes wrong
he Just sweeps Id ana clears up the
aky.
Yes. he seems isRe q jolly fellow,
but.hs does lot of talking Nhere'a
your wife. Reynolds7"
Lying down. She went TO the thea
ter this afternoon and IL was i little
too much Tor her
ANY Children
Not yet.
I've got three.
You don't say 90.
/ Yes. do say 80. Two boys and I
| girl
"A pretty good record" Reynolds
commented.
You're right I'm rather proud d
Ire
and ron can afford them
Right again"
Bob arose and walked over the aide
board won't you hare cigarf' hi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
SYNOPSIS.

Ms. and Mrs Reynolds move into their
sew bungalow 800 down, balance same
= neighbOr. calls before the household
1908 are set In order. Spring. Dick
Msaoes newspaper man, cynlc, socialist,
sEes dinner and spends the night. The
PVT with hint OF loneliness. Jane Rey-
@cins goes TO city matinee with Mira.
Suinns END By her companion'a advice
gratends aickness to cover her neglect TO
forgiven Tor sharnnsing. Dick arrived
VIII deHcatesssn forage, Dick warns Bob
a3ainst John Brand Bob,a old school
ulats now member OF tine system. =
VINO 10 axpActad to caii
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Ittla nsck Asks New Mann.

Believing that the name of Little
Neck In too suggestive Of well
known clam. citizens Of the town Oh
that name In the borough or Queens.
New York, have started movement
to have It changed. Herman venska
d merchant. ono Of the leaders I'm the
agitation, said: The principal rea
son why | am urging the change Of
name is that when go to Manhattan
or brooklyn tho people AK ms tbs
price Of clans. Then there Is . plaza
called Great Neck, beyond IN. and
strangers at once conclude that tbs
place Ii greater than onrs Amy other
name would DO acceptable TO 10. W.
don't care what We are rechristeneds
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

asked az he searched for his surplus
stock Of mosquito killers In one Of the
drawers.
Thanks, I don't mind II do.
Bob rendered cheap Havana which
Brand lighted with difficulty.
Say. John, inquired the host, WHIST
ever became of sQuinty Dalton7 Re
member him?''
THAT little quarter hack7" asked
the millionaire casually.
He spoke in bored sort of q voice
an II the memory cf the little freckIed-
faced hero or their school days was
something to be fecked away, lightly
a. the ashes OF hin cigar. There was
q time. however. when Brands chest
had swelled with pride because of this
mite Of grit and muscle had hcnored
him win comradeshi2. Failing of
athletic honOrs himself. 1t meant much
to Brand--the friendship Of these
men: Reynolds, the slashing half back.
who was terror TO the lines OF the
strongest teams. and Dalton. the great
eat quarter or his day. Az he glanced
nj Reynolds now, Brand saw solas-
thing that recalled all this He read
IN bis hosts face surprise and per-
hama dssdain FOR tha yelled slight. 90
he asked In less scornful zone:
aWhy. what made You think CT
him7"
@oh, don't know: hs used to BE-
such pal OF yours Seems you made
me think OF I'm and ! wondered II
you'd kept Hp TIM acquaintance.
mo. I haven't seen hiH ir years.
don't think 1s amounted to much.
TIA fanny how those athletic stars fall
down when there In any rsal work to
DO done.
Reynolds las -shed. sYou don't ex-
meet me- TO stand for that. do you7"
aWhy, does 81 hit homer
Maybe and maybe not. That DO
pends On the point OF visw."
Brand pulled desperately al his
cigar. He noteasd thai Rsxsnada hsz
not 1oiAaA kAae
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

Whats kns zsasksxs a0nS -
sfsuksg'' ne asked
ss0h. occasionally. Z
brand toak cut ) handsome saashaK
casH.
Try one al rains. ma cid, u sAAnh
yon Will like that. hass thssa nnaas
for me. "
He arose. walked over 10 ths hazzak
and. leaning IN elbow AgAinss Ii stcca
looking intsntly 1T RayRoidA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
CRATER v.

The Birds First Plunaas.
Jane," Reynolds called, come In
and save as from devastation. Tha red
ball In up and Dick IL skating to perdI-
don."
Coming now" she answered. and
appeared in charming house gown.
Charming II looked to them. anyway,
and her husband embraced her.
Il know you'll excuse me, Dick, . she
said. You're such an old friend that
! don't feel have to dress for you.
"Drsss9 What do You call that de-
hghtful delineation or sartorial art?"
art at sLss picture. Dick. But
TN glad you like II. And It wont
arouse any OF your socialistic tenden-
Giles, viii TIT"
"Now, Jane, that's cruel. There's
only one thing condone In the mem
bers Of the system and that ii that
they spend good portion OF their loot
On their wives. could almost forgive
Bob for joining hands with the brig
ends IL he did II for your sake
She patted his arm. Thank you,
my doubly welcome guest. she said. q
always knew there was grain or two
OF reason behind those vaporous
dreams Of yours. And this'-she
helped herself to some Of the tongue
ifs another evidence OF your prac,
ticality. What would we do without
this rebel, Bob7 I always put ring
around the Wednesdays on my calen-
dar as the one day the sun doesn't set
tn this place"
Dick bowed. such eioquence, my
dear hostess. or guest, should say7'
and he indicated the array Of picked
delicacies.
Guest, II you win, Dick. You Ger
tainly saved the day. / never have
been such an ungrateful wife In my
life and / felt Just terrible over IL.
haven't been sick at all. but was &c
interested in the matinee and go
home 90 late that simply forgot al
about the dinner"
"Ha," Dick exclaimed. There yot
are; the system again; the theafer
Another means of the robber class II
divert the minds of the people from
the real issue"
"TTl take little cheese with that.
Reynolds interpolated. "and give Dicl
some more beer. Hope Is the system
teadliest foe. One stein and IL is dis
covered; two and II finds worth.
rival; three, and 1t Ia thwarted: four
Il is yanquished. and Ave, II Ia oblii
Grated. Dick. you should set Job u
q brewery"
Hear heart" replied the prophes
THE Messiah Of new creed I
squeiched by the proletariat. A grea
chance have in this household. IL
threw q bomb one OF you would catcl
H. and think It was candy"
Jane" said her husband, "gettinj
back to earth, have a piece Of news
The butcher called on me today. H
came down TO the office to dun me TO
my blu. Twenty-six fifty-eight, thin
n was. You remember. gave 20
the money Monday. I'd let 1t run owe
the month bit. but that doesn't Civ
him the right to ask for 1t twice.
told him TO get out and when he 81
rude threatened to throw him GU
lac said you hadn't paid the Dill. Out
course. he was mistaken
Mrs. REYNOLDS got up.
She made no reply 70 ner husband.
Il thank ron AGAIN DICK. Tor ia
ncst welcome treat sne SAD 70
have certainty proved yoursen savis
Oh 90. ae - avar ), the ,v,nao,v 80.
She walked over W aae "inaoW 60
and donned ner new nat Anen -
came forward.
Why. Jane. that ~ peftecS stu
ning." said her husband:
some haI - so1 "oA
Da Sa. r - v,ss Won l,ka n, Do va
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Norway


The Morse legation at Berlin has re-
reived definite information from the
German government with respect 10
restrictions imposed on Morse ships,
All Noras ships bound for EnglAnd
viii be stopped II thsy attempt to
break through. will be brought ~.
fore b German prize court ships
laden with wood. bound for q neutral
port, must obtain d guaranty from the
Norwegian government, connteraigned
by the German minister 10 Norway,
thas the cargo Will not be reshippad
to ono of the countries at war With
Germany. Ships already help at Ger
man ports must, 20 obtain their re-.
lease. get certificate from the Morse
Legation At Berlin
During the year 1913 N0rway's COM
narciaI neet was increased by so
steamships, with d tonnage of 10000
tons. and BY AZ motor boats. with Ii
tonnage ns 1900 tons. but were dimin*
ished BY the nale or loss of Ga sail.
ships, with d tonnage 0E a9,Dd9 toms
The number Of Norway'a merchant
ships january /. 1914, was 3,s7s Of
which LAT were steamers, LOs2 sssE..
ships and 200 motorboats. Their nc
gregafe value was sg4.00Bo00 crowns.
&&
The provision committee cf the gov.
eminent, which was appointed CO pro.
vide food for the people of Norway
during the war crisis, has bought 90,
900 tons, ard 1000 tons of this win
be stored Id the exposition buildings
al christiania. The rest will be stored
In warehouses at Chrisiiania. Bergen,
sstayanger. Trondhjen and Christian.
sand. Forty Thousand tons Of food are
needed to supply the people OF Nor.
way every month.
Considerable interest. mingled With
laughter, was Dccasiuned by the pub.
iieation oh story of d fox who wa1l-
dered into peasant woman's barn
and lost his life as consequence.
The good woman left the barn door
open while conveying the milk 70 the
house. and upon her return To com
piete her chores found Mr.. Fox tn
possession. She killed Kim with q
club and sold hts fur for handsome
som.
The Trondhjem Address believes
that the oldest man in Norway lii Ole
Eleison Prestoy Of Heizeiand, who IL
one hundred and I'VE and one-half
years OF age. He has been twice mar.
ried and since the death Of his second
wife lived Tor while alone. but was
taken In charge by the community and
later placed iii the Alstahang Home
for the Aged Except that be hiss lost
his hearirg. he II In fairly good health.
and may live several years nlors
Peace services were held In oil the
churches of Norway New Years DAY
instead oil the usual high mass sarr.
ices To which that day In devoted The
desire for peace among the warning
-.tions 10 deep and Intense III Nor
way. and the services on the hrst day
of the new year we're among the most
earnest ard impressive ever held In
the land. Al collection was taken In
every church for the benefit Of the
families OF poor mefs who we're COM
pellea to leave their work or business
Ia help strengthen the eounfry's ds-
tense
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
IN FAR NORTHlAND.
important Events i, Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
BRIEFS FROM OLD COUNTRY
interesting stsns Frem enc Three
Great klnudens of the Rerth o..
lsctsd for seandlnavlans and
Their Descendants.
~ MARTIN M. ooLAND.
Denmark.

A<0tFft} -
al Copenhagen dispatch says that
Doctor Philanaer r. ciaxton, Arnsris
can commissioner Of education, who
II now Ia Denmark making 4 study or
the school system Of The country. has
been impressed particularly with the
system bit rural high schools, and ex-
poets 20 recommend d somewhat sim
llar system 10 the consideration of the
educational authorities III Kentucky,
Tennessee. and possibly other states
The Danish high schools made 4 par
lseular appeal FOR adult scholars and II
was this feature that Interested doc.
tor Claxton The high schools here. /
no remarked, are meeting places for
old and young alike. where national
pride II insttlled and the value of Co
operation III al the social economic
conditions og life Ii urged ii Ii
tfis kind Of culture ehat supports Den.
mark 20 nagnifioenlay under the strain
which ihe war has brought On
The usual custom 81 the Danish king
receiving each diplomatic mission %
Denmark separately on New Years
eye WAS not followed this year. as II
was feared that Representatives CI the
helligerent powers might nleet coming
and g0ing. Instead of the old cuatosn.
tho dean of the diplomatic corps. Docs
tor Hageup Of Norway, presented to
thu king the greetings or the dlpio-
nlats. The usual dinner 30 the dlplo.
nats was also omitted this year On
account Of the war; and the king Will
entertain the Representatives af each
nation separately,
Denmark has lost SIX ships and six
lives on account Of the German and
british mines iii the North SEES,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
III the Gays Cons ".

Mra. Methnseiah sighed YEARLY.
That's the four hundred and thlr.
taenth cook that has left us II the
last 900 years. she protested. This
servant question IN getting On my
nerves
Wfaereupon she read III Joseph IN
bondage and grew enyious. Philadei.
phia Ledger
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
FnidInI.a aspys.

Al gas stove that folds into 4 recess
In the waIl win soon be within the
reach OF any housewife who likes to
have her kitchen always looking spics
and span. The new contrfvance III the
Invention OF d Los Angeles man. II
win be especially useful In city apart
msnt houses where miniature kltrhaas
are the rule.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Presence o. Mind.

Kerrigsn ia saIosnkeeperl There's
DO gfttin, around Il, Cprny. It's fh' ".
limit consumer who always pays th
taxes. Take beer
siatteryA small wan, thank yes
Pack.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
ons rhIna After Aaothsr.

This years sweet girl graduate 4
next years gay debutsnts and VI
tised fousekesper OF year afpMs s1nkr
IAmMsfila sr,JAasnaA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
slew Service.

What's the matter with that bal.
terysn demanded the colonel They
are rot serving the guns RAPIDLY
enough.
Old habit. guess. responded The
captain. Manned ny walters. III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Gerald f. stanfield Of Echo, spent
klagt night in PendlBton.
r. E. Paddock OF Walla WalIa was
in the city last evening.
Mr., and Mrs. f. z. Smith OF Ba-
ker, are PendletOn visitors.
H. L. Lyon, O.-W. division engl-
neer. was in Pendleton last evening
Ralph savier Of Pendleton, is at
the Cornelius Portland oregonian.
A. NJ. Mccoy and family of Waits
burg, are registered at the Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Baker OF Wal
iowa were guests Of the Pendieton
last evening.
]. f. Brown and A. P, Scott Of
The Dalles, were business visitors
here yesterday.
James Huston, Uklah road super
visitor, was in Pendleton yesterday
comforting with the county court.
Roy Furnish and Harlan Fell are
visiting at the Henry Hin home in
La Grande, having made the trip over
by auto.
II. L. Frazier. well known Milton
resident, who has been encamped
with his family at Seaside all sum-
mer. is returning TO his home.
Ross Newport Hermiston contrac-
tor. and E. /. Davis. Hermiston engi'
neer who recently resigned as super
intendent OF the west extension work,
were in Pendleton last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
QUESTION or CURBS ON
IMPROVED STREETS IS UP
LOCAL CONTRACTORS CAN DO
WORK CHEAPER THAN THE
PAVING COMPANY.

In passing the ordinance for the
paving Of the South Main street hin
last evening, the question arose as
to whether or not the Warren Con-
struction Co. should be given the con-
tract for curbs and cutters as well
as the paving and other work as IN
the past. Acting Mayor Dyer de-
clared that curbs and cutters includ.
ed in the general contract cost the
property owners 65 cents a foot
whereas local contractors would do
it for 43.
Some of the councilmen pointed out
that the construction company gives
bends to maintain its work for a
certain number of years and the
mayor asked for an instance where
the company had repaired curbs and
cutters built in past years He nam
ed a number Of places where repairs
are needed and it is probable the
company will be called upon to make
these repairs In the event that the
company is permitted to build future
curbs and cutters, a special bond
win probably be required.
The South Main street ordinance
was passed unanimously last night
and bids win be advertised for at
once. Upon the recommendation Of
Councilman Phelps, it was also de-
cided to extend the Pine and Walnut
sewer laterals 200 feet north.
The license Of the Oregon theater
vas reduced from 500 to $40 per
annum by special ordinance fixing
the latter amount for all theaters on
/, second floors Manager Matlock
brought the matter up. declaring 1t
was not just to COMPEL him to pay
the same amount as picture play
houses when he opened his house but
dozen times a year. He asked for
reduction to $25 a year but the
council compromised upon $40.
Permission was given W. L. Boyn-
ton to make repairs to the Failing
building in which he is moving his
grocery A bid of $40 to decorate
the city hall during Roundup week
was referred to the house COMMITTEES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
FRENCH AVIATOR
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

PARIS, Sept 2.-Adolphe Pegoud
world famous aviator. who fell 6OOt
feet to his death. while fighting a
German Taube, win be accorded a
funeral in keeping with his reputation
as a natiopal hero. All France will
pay tribute to the aviator Of whom
French general recently said:
Ills yalpe to the French army is
the equivalent of whole army
corps"
Pegouh, who discovered the now
familiar loop the loop and startled
the world time and time again by his
feats Of sislll aud daring. brought
down his sixth Taube July IL. In
addition TO this prey The falson OF
the Taube" was responsible for much
damage to German captive balloons,
munitions depots, railroad stations,
etc, his handling Of bombs being al.
most uncanny in the accuracy with
which they were hurled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE is
IN A FRENZIED MOOD

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Foreian ex-
change rates, led by the English
pound sterling, played fast and loose
In checkerboard moves over the low
est plane Of values ever reached in
this country. From extreme depres-
sion Of $3.50 registered at the open.
ing of 'rhe market, sterling made its
faltering' way by leaps and fans to
Si55 ~ in the late afternoon and
fell back at the days end to 1854.
France dropped at single stroke
from 6O3 to the dollar at the open
ing 70 "S6,O9 reaching their lowest
value.
Lires hoyered from 6.54. approx.
mately 26 per cent below their nor
mai worth
Reichmarks zlg-zagged between
so "a and so 5-s.
The entire market was in cuuvul-
sions throughout the day. although
the tendency toward hysteria lessen
ed toward the close.