davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06

running over him when he was q
puppy.
The two companions seemed i'm.
mensely to enjoy the spring day. Sab
ron every now and then stood for q
few moments looking at the gay
passers-by. pedestrians and eques.
TRANS, enjoying to the full the repose
of civilization. the beauty of his own
land.
Pitchoune looked with Indifference
upon the many dogs. He did not stir
from his masters side. When Sabron
was quiet, the little animal stood at
attention; he was a soldiers dog. He
could have told dog stories to those
Insignificant worldly dogs - could
have told Of really thrilling adven.
lures. His brown eyes were pathetic
with their appeal of affection as they
looked up at his beloved master. He
had fund Of experience such as the
poodles and the terriers led by their
owners could not understand. There.
fore Pitchoune was Indifferent to them.
Not one of those petted. ridiculous
house dogs could have run for miles
in the dark across an African desert,
could have found Benz Medinet and
fetched relief to his master. Pitchoune
was proud Of it. He was very we'll
satisfied with his career. He was
still young; other deeds of valor pei.
haps lay before him--who can tell!
At any rate he had been shown about
at the ministry Of war. been very
much admired, and he was proud
animal.
When Sabron spoke to him he leaped
upon him and wagged his tail. After
few moments, as the two stood near
the exit of an alice leading to one
of the grand avenues, Pitchoune slowly
went in front of his master and
toward two ladies sitting on a bench
in the gentle warmth of the May sun.
light. Pitchoune, moved from his
usual Indifference, gave short bark,
walked up to the ladies, and began
to snuff about their feet. The younger
lady exclaimed, and then Sabron, lift
ing his hat, came forward, the crimson
color beating in his dark tanned
| cheeks.
The Marquise d'Esclignac held out
both hands to the officer:
ITS nearly noon," she said, land
you don't forget that you have prom
Used to lunch with US, do you, Mon
sieur lie Capitaine?"
Sabron, bending over her hand, as
sured her that he had not forgotten,
Then his eyes travelled to her com
panion. Miss Redmond wore a very
| simple dress, as was her fashion, but
the young officer from Africa, who had
not seen her near by until now and
who had only caught glimpse of her
across the opera house, thought that
he had never seen such beautiful
dress In all his life. It was made of
soft gray cloth and fitted her closely,
and in the lapel of her mannish little
buttonhole she wore few Parma vic.
lets. He recognized them. They had
come from a bunch that he had sent
her the night before. He kissed her
hand, and they stood talking together,
the three Of them, for few moments.
Pitchoune statioEing himself as q sen.
tinel by Miss Redmond's side.
The Marquise d'Esclignac rose. The
young girl rose as well, and they
walked on together.
"Mes enfants," said the Marquise
d'Esclignac, don't go with your usual
rush, Julia. Remember that Monsieur
de Sabron is not as strong as Her.
cules yet. ! will follow you with
IPitchoune." 40
But she spoke without lnovlsdxs 9.
d z ~ p = Z /. y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
CHAPTER XVI.
Congratulations.

Congratulations.
The Due de fremont saw what
splendid stuff the captain in the -
Cavalry was made of by the young
mans quick convalescence. Sabron
could not understand why Robert lin
Eered after the departure of the Maj
quise d'Esclignac, the Comtesse de la
Maine and Miss Redmond. The pres.
enee of the young man would have
been agreeable if it had not been for
his jealousy and his unhappiness.
They played piquet together. Sab
ron, in his right mind, thinner and
paler, nevertheless very much of a
man, now smoked his cigarettes and
ate his three meals day. He took a
walk every day and was quite fit to
leave the Orient. fremont said:
Il think, sabron, that we can sail
this week."
Sabron looked at him questioningly.
'You are going, then, too"
"Of course" said the young noble
man heartily. 1--WE are going together.
You know I am going to take you
back in my yacht.
Sabron hesitated and then said:
tNo, mon vieux, if you will excuse
me l think I shall remain faithful to
the old line of travel l have an idea
that l am not in yachting trim"
fremont was not too dull to have
noticed his friends change of attitude
toward him. He smoked for few
moments and then said:
when we get back to Paris l want
to. have the pleasure of introducing
you to my fiancee."
Sabron dropped his cards.
Introducing mel" he repeated
Then putting out his hand, said cor
daily: II knew you were to be felici
tated, old fellow"
fremont shook his hand warmly.
Eyes, and the lady is very anxious
to know you. 1t is Madame de Ia
Maine"
A very warm color flushed the
cheeks of the invalid. He remem
bered all he had heard and all he had
known. He congratulated his FRIEND
with sincere warmth, and after few
moments said:
IF you really want me to go back
with you on the yacht, old chap"
III really do" said fremont SO
renely. "You see, when we came OF
the boat we scarcely hoped to be Sc
fortunate as to bring back the distin
gushed captain"
iSabron smiled.
But you have not told me yet" hi
said, "why you came down."
NO." said fremont. that is true
Well, it will make a story for thu
Bea."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
CHAPTER XVII,
Valor In Retrospect.


In the month of May, when the
Ehestnuts bloom in the green dells,
where the delicate young foliage
holds the light as in golden cups, a
young man walked through one of the
small allees of the Bots at the fash
bnable noon hour, a little reddish dog
trotting at his heels. The young man
walked with an imperceptible limp.
He was thin, as men are who have
lived hard and who have overcome
tremendous obstacles. He was tanned
y men are Drowned who have come
from eastern and extreme southern
countries.
The little dog had also an imper,
ceptible limp occasioned BY bicycle
--------
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid Of Her
Stomach Trouble, .... .

Il suffered with stomach trouble for
years and tried everything l heard of,
but the only relief l got was temper
airy until last spring saw Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them at our drug
store. I got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach" writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For sale by Siegfried Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
THE END.

will be in Valley City, May 18th
for the purpose of buying cavalry and
artillery horses. Horses must stand
Is Ia to 16 hands high; weight 1000 to
1400 pounds. Also all classes of east
ern horses that are in good flesh and
we'll broke. One days inspection in
above towns. B. w. Elder, Darlington,
N. D.. and Chicago, Ill, 3-w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06

Mrs. Sarah Goodwin, Mrs. Otto Chill
berg and Mrs. E.. M. Herald entertain
ed a group of ladies Thursday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Goodwin,
40 Second street. Sewing and visit
ing passed the time most pleasantly
after which delicious lunch was srv-
ed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06

Mrs. Alex McFadgen returned to her
home on Elm avenue Wednesday eve
ming, after spending a few days visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFadgen,
on the hester farm.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06

Miss Sara Haines, of Paynesvil!e,
Mimi, is a guest of Miss Mary Hud-
son this week. Miss Haines is
teacher at Bordulac and is attending
the educational association. She will
remain an over Sunda, visitor with
Miss Hudson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
MASONIC HOME COMING ...
WEEK At MANDAN MAY

Mandan, N. D., April 27.-As the re-
suit faction taken today by the vari-
Gus Masonic orders, a Home Coming
will be held here on May 4. All Ma
sons who can do so are invited to at
tend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
Permanent World Peace Can Be Sc
cured Only by International Action
By GUSTAV SPLER Secretary Of the International Ethical Union
London

present demonstrated that world is possible 1t has
also shown the ndcrabe misery and confusion which such
= almost the whole world. FURTHERMORE THE
DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF RECENT YEARS MAKES 1T PLAIN
BEYOND DOUBT THAT, SAVE FOR SOME DRASTIC MEASURE,
WE MAY LOOK FORWARD TO A SERIES OF WORLD WARS
FINALLY DESTROYING OUR CIVILIZATION
Those opmss who hope that this will teach salutary lesson
the that the nations will
economically exhausted launch for generations
come optmss who did believe that world
possible of its ghtfulne expense and what not
UNREMTTINGLY AND UNITEDLY FROM NOW
CONCLUSION PEACE IN ORDER THAT. WHEN
S NO LONGER A PREY TO
ANARCHY INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS.
suggest that peace societies all the world should
resolution like that which follows:
hat of Importance that the instrument OF peace shall
international conference representative the par
iaen that the leading clause of that instrument be
future all states shall refer all their serious der
to international tribunal for judicial settlement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

The following live stock letter was
received from the Portland Union
Stock Yards company today: The re-
ceipts for the week have been: Cat
tie, 841; calves, II; hogs, 1902; sheep
1910.
While the quality offered was not as
good as the quality offered the previous
week the cattle market opened Mon
day at steady prices. Prime steers
are quoted at $7.75; cows, $6@6.5O.
A light run of hogs this week
brought the price up 10c with good
quality offering. Prime light hogs
are quoted at $3.50. There is good
demand for an increased Offering in
the hog section.
The wether market took another
Jump upward this week when nice
load of wethers sprung the market a
quarter. Prime lambs are bringing
1925, while few spring lambs
brought $40. Market strong.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FIR O NJ SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC,

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. m
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. ID
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. N
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 p. n
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points OF
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane With
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12

braid The supporting wires in the
brim and crown are outlined with mar
row velvet folds. A narrow velvet-cov-
cred bandeau rests on the hair with
small bow of black velvet ribbon nes-
Ting against it at the side. Little bou-
quets of pink roses and deep blue for
get-me-nots are set about the crown.
A hat of sand-colored hemp braid
and satin is shown at the left, with
bow and hanging ends of velvet ribbon
at the back and wreath of bright
flowers and foliage about the crown.
This is one of those shapes inspired
by the poke bonnet
The third hat has a braid brim and
a soft crown of crepe georgette in A
pale green The side crown is covered
with a rich wreath made of grapes in
green and soft red, with silk rose,
in the natural rose color, set in its
foliage near the front. There is
pretty ribbon bow of the color of the
darker grapes which is posed on the
crown and brim at the left back.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12

Far removed from simplicity and re-
joicing in picturesque lines and mate
rails are the fashion tendencies that
predominant in millinery. Flowers and
fruits, ostrich plumes and ribbons in
every variety, are assembled and
shown on hats large and small. The
new millinery modes are charming and
in variety they are fairly bewildering.
But however much we are distracted
by the great number of styles, Of one
thing we cannot fail to be assured
There is little room or place in them
for plain, meagerly trimmed hats
The most noticeable thing in the dis
plays for spring is, in fact, the number
Of models which appear to have come
from designers who dare to be indie
pendent of each other. But they all
seem to be fairly reveling in the wealth
of materials at hand, and are making
prodigal use of them.
Three beautiful hats are shown here
that illustrate very clearly the vogue
of picturesque millinery. At the cen
ter is large hat of black horsehair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12

When women does suffer in silence
she feels that she is entitled to life
long pension.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE

For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow 8:35 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 1900 m.
No. 70 leaves Moscow 3:45 .. m
From Spokane:
No. ga arrives Moscow 11:05 a. m.
No. SO arrives Moscow $3.50 o. m
No. u arrives Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections.
No. 81 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points OF
W., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N
p. No. for ST. Paul, Chicago and cas-,
and with G. N. No. A for Kansas Cit,
and st. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane Will
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. - connects at Spokane With
both G. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west With s. P. & 8
for Portland and California points
With W., 1. & M at Palouse
GEO. s. RICHARDSON,
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12

Do you borrow your news or get
it from hearsayY Stop 1t. Sub
scribe for The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
Miss JANE ADDAMS

members Of the union the English
men felt that the Germans we're
their friends. SOsTHEY BOUGHT
LAND OUTSIDE LONDON, PUT
UP SOME SHACKS ON 1T, AND
THERE THE GERMAN SEAMEN
WERE CARED FOR BY THE
ENGLISH SAILORS OUT OF
THE MEAGER FUNDS OF THE
UNION.
This feeling of men as brothers
must assert itself over tho national
feeling.
1T SEEMS TO ME- THAT THE
MILITARIsTs SHOULD Apollo
GLE TO THE WORLD.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12

Opposition TO Militia
rism Will Bring Peace
to the Word
BY Miss lane ADDAMS. Noted Settle
ment Worker


\ FTER the war started about
~ half of the members Of the
Seamen's international I'M
ion entered the navy, and an Eng
fish boat manned by members of
the union captured German boat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12

on Wnlcn were
also union men.
When the Eng
lishmen brought
in their captives
they asked the
60 eminent to
put the captives
in their charge.
If the govern
ment took them
t h e y would be
treated as enc
mics. a nc as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
O.-W. r. l. N.

Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect al
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 aud 83 connect at Cola,
with trains for Spokane and inferno
date points, No. 83 also connects al
Spokane with trains for all points east
D. HOUSE, Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12

way you might just as we'll write them
on paper that will do you credit. Get
your stationery at the Star-Mirror.
They can show you the latest and most
approved styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has full line OF
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
A Comparison
Decidedly Misleading.

The first remark which suggests Itself Is that
TO put British mitarism over against
German land miitarism and TO treat that
complete statement OF the factors OF the
Is decidedly misleading. The opposing forces
are not fairly or fully stated Britain has an
army as we'll fleet; Germany has a fleet
as well as an army. The German army plus
INC herman fleet must (for the purposes OF a
valid argumenp be ranged against the British
ICY ee' pthS the British army. And as submit.
49, iohent taken for comparison between
80 TWO forces should be the time mmedi.
~ n;! preceding The present war. Additions to
h''''aI! establishments and forces made since
In e war began represent not the settled and
u.!'utratc policy OF statesmen and peoples
9ul me necessities and apprchensions cngen.
ueleu D! the actual struggle. However pacific
man may be, yet when once he is in for a
nsmt ne VIII fight with both hands and no one
FNi' 'aI MIN more quarrcsome than IL he
'oueht with one hand tied behind his back
hc!ore the war, then, Germany had the most
powerful army in the world; she claimed
nave II. and it will be generally admitted that
shc was right. am not denying that the
State OF the world being what it was. she had
need OF powerful army nor will stop TO ask
" nat power was most responsible for the state
O. ne world being what il was
In addition 70 this mighty army she had The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
BY Anthony Hope

r CAME across, the other day, two articles
| in tho American press which seem to me
= TO deserve some examination by both
British and American students of the present
situation. The writer (for may think, as
sumo a common authorship OF the two arti
clesl presents himself a partisan neither
OF Germany nor OF Great Britain; rather he ar
raigns both on the same charge and pro-
This he does as an American and in the in
,erests OF America He is entitled, then 10
a hearing both from America and from the
iriends OF America The former must con-
slider her interests. the latter must search
their consciences.
He puts his thesis bluntly and without
reservations. There is no distinction to be
made between German miltarism and British
militarsm." II "self-interest and self-preser.
walton required the nations TO band together
against German military aggression, the game
compelling motives Will cause the nations 10
line up against Great Britain IL she CONTINUES,
her attempt to dominate all nations By secur.
Ing mastery OF the seas. . . Germany or
Americans will not wear the yoke of either
power. They will do the free nations OF
Europe have done and are now doing; they
will fight military domination and destroy it
With thanks TO the writer for the tribute to
our present cause implied in the last sentence,
let look at this thesis OF his-that there Is
no distinction to be made between British
militarism and German militarism-and see
how far 1t corresponds with the facts OF the
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Germany's Attitude
A Constant Menace.

But 1t was not Great Britain who said ,l,A:
1t was Germany. Had we been hankering after
overlordship might we'll have used the
German threat an excuse for building mere
and more ships, looking 10 them against
others than Germany later on We could have
made quite plausible case there. But we did
no such thing Again and again W. offered TO
stop II only Germany would leave us the neces.
sary security, the necessary protection Df what
our own
And il We had harbored any such Wild am.
btion. should we have waited and watched
while the German navy grew? II would have
been easy to destroy 1t in It's beginnings. We
made no attempt to do that. All we said to
Germany was, to put 1t in line, Because you
could destroy us on land must keep our.
selves safe against you at sea- And Ger.
many's reply was: We'll. do It IL you can"
which was straight. but not conciliatory
They do not talk quite like that now They
complain of the size Of the British fleet: they
themselves caused 1t. They invite neutrals to
take alarm at 1t. Neutrals would do we'll TO re-
member that there is another fleet II not an
Ois' yet big enough for many purposes II ours
were smashed. Nor need my readers be re-
minded that the German for "overlordship"
is not far TO seek.
There is nothing like war for making people,
see themselves others see them hope
that we as we'll as our enemies will be amena
BILE to this wholesome discipline. We
learn from it, no doubt. All the same. this
charge of militarism--whether by sea or land
falls rather surprisingly on our ears For
years we have been listening TO reproaches
exactly on the opposite score, not only from
our Jingoes,' but from men whose words and
achieVements carried weight, and our present
enemies have been loud in declaring that there
was no military spirit left among the greedy
shopkeepers. But now we are told that there
is no distinction to be made between German
mllitarsm and British militarism,"
What are we to say to this charge? Simply
that it is based on confusion of thought and
rendered plausible by ambiguity In the
use OF the word mtarism Military estab.
lishments--national forces, whether on land
or on sea--are one thing Militarism is quite
another. The Germans themselves have told
US what they mean by militarism--n nation
that is an army and an army that is n nation.
That is their understanding of the word: that
Is the ideal. They glory in it and in all that
1t implies-the supremacy OF the war lord"
the blessings Of war. the gospel OF conquest and
But what sane man can impute notions like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
British Army
Smallest in Europe.

What we're Great Britain's forces at the
same moment--Iust before the war? She had
The largest and most powerful fleet in the
,ror,d The fact is admitted. Before saying
more about 1t, let us complete the comparison
With Germany by looking at the British army.
Here might quote the Germans themselves;
might put the Kaiser and his generals in the
box witnesses to the innocuousness Of the
British army ! will employ more moderate
language. | will be content to say that Of all
the powers which can claim to be called
great" Great Britain had infinitely the
smallest army, America alone excepted, and as
TO America 1t is enough for me to say, frat
that / presume America knows her own bust
ness; secondly. that the Atlantic is good bit
broader than the Channel.
That little army OF Britains was a flt little
army; 1t had been reorganized and put Into
shape 1t knew about fighting. But it had not
been and was not being materially increased.
II made no prctentions Of being able TO defeat
10 paralyze. or even to alarm any army OF
continental proportions 1t did not aspire to
a position like that to which Germany aimed
mt raising. and claimed she was raising, her
feet.
Set the main arm OF Britain against the
main arm Of Germany and call them equal.
Britain's subsidiary arm was incomparably
weaker than the subsidiary arm of Germany.
ns"uy or wrongly wisely or unwisey up to
me moment which is material to this argu-
ment the British people had refused to have
great army. They could have had one: they
nave the men: they have the money. They re-
fused they said again, wisely or unwisely:
we don't want great army; it is not neces.
sary for our security. our interests or our am.
btions"
Wisdom he 1t or folly at all events this Is
not militarism
Germany's army Is not to the
United States because it cannot come TO these
shores But Britains navy can come, and II
can bring army with it, So says the writer
whose articles before me- | doubt if he
would get the Germans agree With him
The British navy might come, the Germans
would say. but they cannot bring a British
army. because there is not to brng-or at
any rate worth bringing