davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
FOR PLEURlSY, BRONCHITIS
AND SORE THROAT

Readers are advised not to dose the
stomach. The best way to quickly
overcome soreness in the throat or
chest is to rub on true Mustarine,
which all druggists keep in the original
yellow box for about % cents.
tits quicker and more efficient than
any liniment. Rub it on at night and
blessed relief comes by morning.
True Mustarine is made by Begy Med
icine Co., Rochester, N. Y. 1t stops
Rheumatic pains like magic.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02

gle word of It, Do you suppose
should have dared to embroider it the
least little bit-with you sitting right
there at my back?"
Broffin got up and took half-burned
cigar from the ledge of the summer
house where he had carefully laid it
at the beginning of the interview.
you've got me down." he confessed.
with a good-natured grin. THE man
that plays winnln hand against you
has got to get up before sun In the
morning and hold all trumps, Miss
Grierson-to say nothin' of being a
mighty good buffer. on the side" Then
he switched suddenly. "Hows Mr..
Galbraith this morning."
"He is very low. but he is conscious
again. He has asked us to wire for the
cashier of his bank to come up"
Broffin's eyes narrowed.
THE cashier is sick and can't come"
he said.
well, someone in authority will
come, suppose"
Once more Broffin was thinking in
terms of speed. Johnson, the paying
teller. was next in rank to the cashier
If he should be the one to come to
Wahaska
IF you haven't anything else for me
to do. l reckon I'll be going" he said.
hastily. and forthwith made his es-
cape. The telegraph Office was a good
ten minutes walk from the lake front,
and in 'ne light of what Miss Grierson
had just told him. the minutes we're
precious.
Something less than half-hour aft
er Broffin's hurried departure. Miss
Cvtaraep drove hy ouiet1~ thoroush-
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
CHAPTER XVI.
him.
The Gray Wolf.

AS 1t CHANGED, Jasper Grierson was
in the act of concluding long and APP
parently satisfactory telephone CONVEX
sation with his agent In Duluth at the
moment when the door Of his private
room opened and his daughter en-
tered.
He hung the receiver on its hook
and was pushing the bracketed tele
phone set aside when Margery crossed
the room swiftly and placed an en-
velope, the counterpart of the one left
with Raymer, on the desk.
There is your notice to quit" she
said calmly. you threw me down
and gave me the double-cross the other
day, and now I've come back at YOU"
Another man might have FASTENED
to meet the crisis. But the gray wolf
was of a different mettle. He let the
envelope lie untouched until after he
had pulled out drawer in the desk.
found his box of cigars, and had lei
surely selected and lighted one of the
fat black monstrosities. When he tore
the envelope across, the Photographic
print fell out, and he studied II care
fully for many seconds before he read
the accompanying documents. For lit
tie time after he had tossed the pa
pers aside there was a silence that
bit Then he said. slowly:
80 that's your raise. is Il? Where
joes the game stand, right now?"
You stand to lose"
Again the biting silence: and then:
You don't think I'm fool enough to
give you back your ammunition go
hat YOU can use n ON ns d. vou,"
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
SWISS HOTELS WoNDRoUs
Stand In Solitary Grandeur, But Lack
Nothing That Makes for Comfort
Of Traveller.


You may climb up the heights by
the aid of railways, funiculars, racks
and-pinions. diligences and sledges,
and when nothing but your own feet
will take you any further you will see
in Switzerland a grand hotel. magic
ally and incredibly raised aloft In the
mountains.
II is solitary-no town, no houses.
nothing but this hotel hemmed In on
all sides by snowy crags and made
by precipices and treach.
erous snow and ice.
At the great redrawing Of the map
Of Europe, when the lesser national
tiles are to disappear. the Switzers
will take armed refuge In their far.
thest grand hotels and there defy the
mandates Of the concert.
For the hotel, no matter how remote
It be, lacks nothing that is mentioned
In the dictionary of comfort. Beyond
its walls your life is not worth twelve
hours purchase.
You would not die Of hunger. be-
cause you would perish of cold.
At best you might hit on some
peasants cottage in which the stand.
ards of existence had not changed for
a century.
But once pass within the portals OF
the grand hotel. and you become the
spoiled darling Of an intricate organi
cation that laughs at mountains. ava
lanches and frost.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02

are out of the deep water and in a
place where you can wade ashore?
You can wade ashore now, can't your"
He nodded. This morning l should
have said that we couldn't; but
now" he reached over to his desk
and handed her letter to which was
pinned a telegram less than an hour
old
She read the letter first It was a
curt announcement of the withdrawal
Of the Pineboro railroads repair work
The telegram was still briefer: dis.
regard my letter of yesterday" this,
and the signature, Anterior" The
smaller plotter returned the CORE
spondence with little sigh of relief.
1t had been worse than she had
thought, and it was now better than
she had dared hope.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02

him In the very act, didn't you" she
said coolly. What did he hope to ac-
complish by setting fire TO the works?'
IL was a frameup to capture public
sympathy. There's been report cir.
culating round that Raymer and Girls
void was goin' to put some o. the ring
leaders in Jail, If they had to make a
case against 'em. Clancy had 1t hg-
ured out that the fred be charged up
to the owners, themselves"
Miss Grierson was still examining
the picture. You made two OF these
prints?" she asked.
Yes; here's the other one-a1d the
film"
And you have the papers to make
them effective?"
Broffin handed her a large envelope,
unsealed. You'll find 'em in there.
That part of it was cinch. Your gov
ernor ought to fire that man Murray.
He was payin Clancy in checks!"
Again Miss Grierson nodded.
About the other matter?" she in
CURED. Have you heard from your
messenger"
Broffin produced another envelope.
II had been through the mails and bore
the Duluth postmark.
"Affidavits was the best we could
do there" he said. MY man worked
it to go with mcfarland as the driver
of the rig. they saw some mighty
fine timber, but 1t happened to be on
the wrong side of the st. Louis county
line. He's a tolerably careful man,
and he verified the landmarks"
"AfidaYits will do" was the even
toned rejoinder. Then: These pa
pers are all in duplicate?"
Everything in pairs-just as you or
dered."
Miss Grierson took an embroidered
chamois-skiu money book from her
bosom and began to open 1t. BrofIin
raised his hand.
Not any more" he objected. you
overpaid me that first evening in front
of the Winnebago."
you needn't hesitate" she urged
ITS my own money"
I've had a-plenty."
Then | can only thank you." she
said, rising.
He knew that he was being dis
missed, but the one chance in thou
sand had yet to be tested.
Just a minute, Miss Grierson," he
begged. I've done you right in this
business, haven't II"
you have"
Il said | didn't want any more
money, and don't. But there's one
other thing. DO you know what I'm
here in this little jay town of yours
for?"
Yes; l have known it for a long
time"
Il thought so. You knew 1t that day
out at the De Soto, when you was
tellin' Mr. Raymer a little story that
was partly true and partly made up
what?"
Every word of the story about Mr.
Griswold-the story that you over
heard, you know-was true; every sin
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
-Ha has gomez she sssA

He'd better be. II he shows him
self round here again. there's goin 10
be q mix-up."
Miss Grierson drove on, and at the
iron works there we're more OF the
peaceful indications. The gates were
open, and a switching engine from the
railroad yards was pushing In car
load of furnace coal. BY all the signs
the trouble flood was abating.
Raymer saw her when she drove UNI
der his window and calmly made a
hitching post of the clerk who went
out to see what she wanted. A mo-
ment later she came down the corri-
dor to stand in the open doorway OF
the managers room.
"You are still alone" she asked.
Eyes; Griswold hasn't shown up
since morning. don't know what has
become of him"
"And the labor trouble. is that going
to be settled?"
He looked away and ran his fingers
through his hair as one still puzzled
and bewildered. Some sort of a mir.
acle has been wrought" he said. "A
little while ago committee came to
talk over terms OF surrender. II
seems that the whole thing was the
result of a-of a mistake"
"Yes," she returned quietly. "it was
Just that-a mistake" And then: You
are going to take them back?"
Certainly. The plant will start up
again in the morning" Then his Gu.
riosity broke bounds. II can't under
stand it. How did you work the mir.
acle?"
Perhaps l didn't work It."
II know well enough you did, In
some way"
She dismissed the matter with
toss of the pretty head. What diff
ference does 1t make so long as you
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
Accommodation Citizen.

A couple of Kansas City motorists
who had penetrated the OZarks found
themselves sundry miles from the
nearest town with balky motor on
them. BY and by there came driving
along a rectangular native, who Of
fered to drag them and their car to
town for &c.
"Blankity-blank!" they replied at
considerable length.
"All right" yawned the native.
ANY way to give satisfaction. I'm
a notary public. Drag you in for the
price | named or swear you in for a
dollar apiece"
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
Tent for the chIIdr.n.

A tent in the back yard is a great
Joy to children; It helps to keep house
and yard lookins neat. for the children
can be expected and required to keep
their playthin5s in the tent when they
are told that II IL their exclusive
playroom and that they must confins
any untidiness to that particular spet
--T~Axz
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
A Precaution.

What was your object in asking
Grimes for that ten he owes you?
Don't you know he'll never pay it?"
"Oh, yes, know that, but thought
he looked as if he was getting ready
to touch me again."
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
Hard Work.

PA, what is meant by literary en-.
deavor?"
Trying to sell the stuff, son."
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02

Occasionally a girl remains in the
spinster class because she is true to
her first love-herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
Tell Us About Your
Most Embarrassing
Moment and Win So

II would be bad enough TO walk
into a strangers house and sit
down. thinking IL the house OF
friend when one was slightly stim-
ulated." or somewhat exhilarated."
as Ruggles OF Red Gap would say.
but to do II when perfectly sober
well. that's what +. Dew. f. did.
and Il was his most embarrassing
moment.
What's yours,
For the best letter received this
week. describing the most embar-
RAISING moment. The Star will give
prize of 81. Address your letter
to Embarrassing Moment Editor
The last time I was at San Francisco
n very amusing incident occurred to me.
It was my first sunday In the city. and
4 thought I would visit one Of my rela-
tive. In Oakland. I had n haxy recoliec-
tion of his residence. hut after exploring
In the neig hborhood for some little time
I came upon house which I assured my
self was the right one. This assumption
was doubiy strength hen~d by the appear
ance Of maid whom I thought l recog-
niyed.
Was Robert homee Yes. Would I he
Sestrd,
I walked into the parior. and upon
were friends of Bob's, I made an easy
sllutation. and seated myself In the man
nrr of n man who Il perfectly nj home.
Imnriue my surprise when u developed
In the conversation which ensued that I
had entered the wrong house. Needless
to say I departed soon as the exptana-
tions which I offered we're accepted.
r. Dew r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

Los ANGELES. Cal. April
e.--msraaret Edwards. known
ss a physically perfect girl,
has answered the criticism
made against her appearance
as the Naked Truth" In a mo-
tlon picture play. the exhibit
ton OF which was prohibited
here.
Advocates OF the condemned
picture claim the role taken
by Miss Edwards 10 artistic.
and, being symbolic OF Truth
10 portrayed az painters and
seulptors have imagined u and
produced II for centuries.
Members OF the los Angeles
censor board. while not condemn
ing nakedness In art. declare that
the animated figure OF a nude won
an should not be exhibited.
In defense OF her appearance In
the Naked Truth" Miss Edwards
recited her life as child OF ma
ture" and advanced her own theo
ries why the picture should b,
shown.
II have been taught" she said
that my body Is temple OF pur
ity. ! was child of nature ant
| love the open. the truth In every
thing.
II have been blessed with excel
lent health and consequently my
body is we'll formed.
II hnNn neNer worn n corset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
Peggy O'Neil Doesn't Want
Husband, She Tells BOalt;
Likes Present Job Too Well

You spoke. a minute ago. Of be
Ing heart.sick for a home Why.
then. have you not married."
As an asker OF questions about
matthers that are none OF your
concern. ye excite me admiration. ''
said Peggy O'NeIl Your impu.
dence shud be rewarded.
Mays the time m. mothers
told me the story I'm going to tell
20 now. II IL story OF the days
before the kings come 10 rule over
freland--the days OF the fairies.
and the little people. and the 81.
ants who come TO ireland by way
OF the Giants Causs~ay
Vance. mo mother told me.
there was a young Eurri lived vis.
her mother. She was gifted In a
certain kind OF wurruk. though
what kind Il was | dlunaw.
Anyhow. 1, was wurrnk that she
alone could do. But the gurrl be-
come weary OF doing the wan thing
over and over.
Asks Aid From a Giant
And whin the bhoys passed by.
and smiled at her. she smiled
back. and she'd fall to dreaming
Her mother scolded her. but
Il didn't do amy good. SO tho
poor woman wint 10 wan OF the
giants. and said. WIN yc come
over to the house for an hour or
So want ye 10 pretlnd ye're me
daughters husband. Thrun n
scare inta her.
Wild pleasure. ma'am.' says the
giant. who ain't bad felley at
hearrt.
so the giant goes over TO the
gurrrs house. and says he's her
husband And she thinks It's fine
to have such a big man for hus.
band.
Fetch me mo dinner. says the
giant. She fetches H.
He growls because the broth Ia
too cold. and the tay too weak
and tse pitatles too hot. Nothing s
right at all. at all.
He lies In the warm sun, and
makes her cut peat for the fire,
and mind the pigs and ducks. and
mend his clos. and carry wather
And whin the wurruk's done, It's
all 10 be done over again
No Fun HAVING a Husband
And nlver a kind wurrd can she
git out OF him. but only growls and
mutterin's
THE poor foolish gurrl's hearrt
Is near broke. and she learns II
isn't as much fun hayin' husband
ms she thought SO. whin they tell
her It's only n Joke. she's glad "a
git back on the old iob-the one
she likes. and is fitted for.
'Tls the same wild me. me bhoy
There's gurrls that we're made for
wives and mothers. And there's
other gurrls that have other
wurruk to do I'm the wurruld.
"'Tis the same wild men. too. Ye
have yer wurruk. Which reminds
me that yed best be about t. For
'tls near time for the last act, and
| have me dress 10 change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
DRACF0R
BODY OF
BOY
PAGE 4

The police are dragging Lake
Washington. off Leschi park. in the
hope OF finding the body OF Charles
Carter Anderson. 81. Miss Josie
Asher. the pretty object OF Ander.
sons unrequited love. doubts IL they
will find H.
Charley was always threatening
TO commit suicide. and never doing
IL. said Miss Asher Tuesday
+. o. Carmen. boatman at Leschi
park, Tuesday found an empty row.
boat In the lake. On a seat he
found a pocketbook containing a
note. which reads:
when . person has nothing to
live for, there 10 only one way.
Goodbye. dear old world. You have
held some pretty good things for
me. and some bad ones; but. 10,
from the bottom Of my soul ! love
you. So. goodbye, dear. and
sometimes think Of me-"
II is signed Charles Carter An
derson."
There are two postscripts. one re-
auesting that Anderson's mother,
Mrs. J. Sinner. 3l6 Wall St. and
Miss Josie Asher. 20ls Ninth ave.
be notified: the other stating that
the writer was insured in the Metro
politan Insurance Co.
Left Note AZ Her Home
Miss Asher is the 10" referred
TO In the note.
Charley was here last night"
she said. ''and left note for me.
saying he was going to commit sui
eide. He'd made the threat so oft
en- ! didn't worry. He was always
going to jump into Lake Union or
Lake Washington. And once he
showed me a revolver and said he
uvoo coing IN ohnof bfunea1F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

Park board pesltioned 20 essab-
llsh fire patrol In Rayenns park
during summer.
Admiral Baron urlu OF Japan
inspected Bremerton navy yard
Monday.
Will Of late Margaret L. Denny
Includes $4,000 beduest to state
university.
Rev. J. y. Dunstsn. after COM
ing all way from Australia To West
Seattle Congregational church. has
accepted call TO Valdez
Pat MeHuah OF Seattle award
cd t6s 900 contract by Whatcom
county commissioners for five
miles OF concrete paving on Guide
Meridian road. Pat will have more
Jobs now for s1.a-day laborers
State hlahwaymen get $1,000
near Rye Valley. Wasn't stage
money. either.
Mayor. chief OF police and po.
lice commissioner OF Muncie. Ind.
arrested for trying a Felix Crane
stunt
~. ~ SsSNi'fB' H'ih'oHsHo H'lH'
ing man, who built fancy yacht In
Seattle. and Virginia Joliffe. sister.
in.law OF Rudolph Spreckels, mar
ried In Frisco.
John Bsrleycorn lost decision
In Mondays election at Michigan
and 265 more saloons will have to
sell grape juice.
--Booml Boom BNl Banql
Boss" Barnes damage suit against
r. Roosevelt TO come up April l9
for trial.
PROF. Taft says European peace
depends upon neither side winning
Let'a wire Il TO the kaiser quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
BY FRED L. BoAlT

Tis a hard llfe." said Miss
Peggy O'Neii To me.
Hard your grandmother. said
I 10 her.
"All wurruk an hurry said
Peggy o'Neli. TIN I'm that tired I
can scarce sleep. An me hearts
sick for n home"
For why would YOU shut your
self in four wallis" I asked. You.
that can make people laugh one
minute and cry the next"
That pleased her and changed
her mood Our talk was IN her
dressing room at the Moore. The
second act OF Peg O. Ny Heart"
was Just over.
They like I, then-out In
'front.'"
They like II fine" I told her
They've laughed their heads off
and cried their eyes out. and
they're sitting tight for the next
act"
I'm glad" said Peggy o'Seii.
simply.
6osIt Put In His Place
"'Tis fine life said I. en-
vIous Living In fine hotels. and
travelling on trains. and seeing the
country. and eating nothing but
the best. 'wearinx silks and
satins and Jewels. With a
purse full OF gold A fine life. Miss
Peggy O'Neil." said I. even II you
take no count OF the pleasure you
bring to us poor stay-athomes.
Shame TO you for being discon
/ tented"
At tha, she laughed. and all the
little Fuckers and frowns left her
pretty face.
Tell me wan thing" she said
did you come 10 interview me. or
was IL to scold7"
Being thus set In my place. !
gave her a naughty look. fetched
out a pencil and an envelope icon.
I tanning an impudent note from a
creditor concerning a small obli-
cation which ! would pay N could.
but can't, and the interview be
gan.
Peggy 10 "Blsck Irish"
Il Judge" said I. from your red
hair that your folks come from
County Cork or thereabouts
They don't" said she. mad
right away. And me hair isn't
I red"
She lifted her wig an inch and
[ showed me the shining black hair
under II.
I'm Black Irish. I'd have ye
/ know, and me father and mother
were born and raised in Connaught.
Put IL down"
! did.
You have. then. black hair and
blue eyes" said T. "A pretty com
/ blnation."
She gave me a shrewd. quizzlcal
| look.
II may be mistaken" said she.
but ye seem to me to have the
worm and worried look Of a mar
ried man. II so. cut out the blar-
ney. What llse would ye know ?
Ye have marvellous appetite for
miscellaneous and useless infor-
| nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
RATES ADVANCING

Marine insurance rates have ad
vanced remarkably since January
as a result of big losses sustain.
ed by underwriters during the war
Insurance on steamers owned by
the Grand Trunk Pacific company
recently renewed. showed ad
vances of II to 9ia per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
fewer BUILDINGS

Building permits for March show
a decrease. as compared with
March OF last year. There were
$40 permits issued In March, 1915.
for total valuation OF s6S9.615.
In March. 1914. there were ssi per
mlts. for a total valuation OF s923,-
agn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
cleanup
HITS A
SNAC

Definite plans were laid
Ysssdsy BY teachers and prin-
spals In the public schools
sAs.shy every straw BIT of pa
~. every empty can. and es-
" sshsr unsi9htiy spot on Sc
usiss vest will be eracieated
~ euells this week.
Hiah school students baked
vAss the school cleanup pro-
rsm was announced.
vhsIr principals announced
Ysssdsy rornina that II
-vssld Be hard to get the boys
= ~ers.- JUDGING from lndIea-
ssna ard no effort will be
nsds 10 organize q cleanup
ussd In any of the high
s:hseIs Recommendations
ssf tke Students take part In
a eeneral s~eep-up move
mt however. were made.
b grammar schools. following a
axrsx Monday night with City
Ssgt Cooper. principals conferred
Va ,eachers Tuesday and the re
Ks las been that efficient squads
4 tisansrs have been organized.
II some schools the work VIII
usnence Wednesday. at others
nlrsisy.
CITY Cooperation Needed
Bat We must have cooperation
r tie part OF the city" said one
r1sipal. After we have gather
4 % all the stray paper In the
xxkbcrhood. where are We TO put
Il II the city will furnish recep
1riss, We can do the rest.
The suggestion was made that
ntA school have a bonfire night.
v{H the understanding that all In
1rnable rubbish be gathered
no q vacant lot and burned by
rpiIs under the protection OF tbs
as department..
htroImsn were busy Monday no
IIinz property owners that this II
asarEsp week and In chasing
sss;ve BITS OF stray paper.
Will Cultivate Lots
Tie conventions cleanup and
Nafap bureau has begun work
srh vengeance that BODIES III for
u snsightly lot owners who are
y making an effort to "perk up.
Before the close OF the week va
All property all over the city vii
put under cultivatlon--soms
,zs;sd With vegetables. other lots
w flowers. But this will not bs
El all vestige OF filth has van
saet and every can. bottle and
~ consigned TO the flames OF the
~ lneinerator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
MaE HAUTE MAYOR
I'D Is PALS GUILTY

INDIANAPOLIS, April e.
nsysr Don M. Roberts Of Terre
nsuts and 2s others who were
- here on a charge OF eiec-
80 frauds In vlgo county were
see euiity BY a Jury today.
- men will be sentenced
I'M
- Anderson Of the U. s.
\ Instructed the 27 con-
- we'll - the 80 who
AZ before the trials,
telf homes and re-
kprII IL, when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

have been declared TO be a physic.
ally perfect girl. | hate clothes
They are awkward. unhealthy and
unnatural.
AT our ranch home I often
mount a white horse OF mine
and. without clothing, ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

President Alexander Meikie-
John fyou sneexo 10 OF Amherst
college addressed Seattle alumni
Monday night
--Snappy college music and pop.
ular college songs promised by
Whitman College Cleo club in con.
cert at Y. W. "Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

we passed through an
army OF 100000 men 90
eunninaly concealed we saw
only 1000 Of them" says q
war correspondent Like
wise We reached In our
pocket for 81. 900. 900. but so
cunninaly was II concealed
that we found only 10
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
WRITES LOVE NOTE; DIES?
Just Like Taking Candy From Baby!

T to Il o e p o y. OF
the ehpi q
minute r the h mel
Hshd
~rhs miles by tho uble~ which sres d read tho eomple IN The