davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-01
CHAPTER XVII.
Out of the Desert.

L
From dreamy little villa who. q
walls were streaming with bougain.
siilea, MISS Redmond looked over AL.
glers, over the tumult and hum of IL.
70 the sea. fremont, by her side.
looked at her. From head to foot
the girl was in white. On one side
the bougainvillea laid it's scarlet flow
ers against the stainless linen of her
dress, and On her other arm was the
Red Cross.
Inc American girl and the French
man had become the best of friends
She considered him a sincere com.
panlon and an unconscious confed-
crate. He had not yet decided what
ne thought of her, or how. His prom
lse TO remain on the yacht had been
broken and he paid his godmother
and Miss Redmond constant visits at
their villa, which the marquise rented
for the season.
Inere were times when fremont
thought Miss Redmond's exile a IA
natlcal one, but he always found her
fascinating and a lovely woman, and
ne wondered what it was that kept
him from laying his title and his for
tune at her feet. 1t had been under
stood between the, godmother and
himself that he was to court Miss
Redmond a Pamericaine.
She has been brought up in such
a shocking fashion, Robert, that moth
ing but American love-making will
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-01
FEDS PLAN EXPANSION
Clubs May BE Launched in De-
troit, Boston and Cleveland.
Transfer Of Headquarters From Chi
cage to New York Dictated by Me-
cessity Alone-Ward Reports
100000 War Fund.

New territory will be invaded by
the Federal league next season, it is
announced by James A. Gilmore, presi-
dent of the organization, in comment
ing on the removal of the leagues
headquarters from Chicago to New
York.
Plans are being made, Gilmore adj
mitted, for new circuit in 1916, and
ne stated that clubs may be launched
In Detroit, Boston or Cleveland 1t
already has been decided upon, he
said, tc place club in New York city.
Whether it would be the Newark club
that is to be transferred to New York
the Federal league executive declined
to say.
The decision to transfer the leagues
headquarters to New York came as a
surprise, as no linking had been given
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-01

of the change. AS Chicago was the
birthplace of the organization, it was
assumed that its official base would
remain there.
'The transfer is dictated by neces-
sity alone" President Gilmore ex-
planned. 1--WE are going to place a
club in New York city next year, and,
as this will entail a lot of additional
work for this Office, thought best to
move there
"As it was organized baseball that
questioned our right to be called ma
jor league, we will try to correct any
impression to the contrary next year
when we get our new circuit into op-
Grafton. 1t seems to be the impress
ion that no league can be a major
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-01

about finding Monsieur de Sabron.
Fancy a great army and great ma
ton helpless for the rescue of a sin
gle soldier, and his life at stake!"
Julia" said the marquise, taking
the trembling hand in her own, you
will make yourself i'll, my darling,
and you will be no use to anyone, you
know"
You're right" returned the girl.
81 will be silent and l will only pray"
She turned from her aunt to stand
for few moments quiet, looking out
at the sea, at the blue water through
which the boat cut and flew. Along
the horizon was mist. rosy and
translucent, and out of it white AL
giers would shine before many hours.
When fremont, at luncheon little
later, looked at his guests, he saw a
new Julia She had left her coat with
the Red Cross in her cabin with her
bat. In her pretty blouse, her pearls
around her neck, the soft flush on
her cheeks, she was apparently only
light-hearted woman of the world
She leased her aunt gently, she
laughed very deliciously and lightly
fltrted with the DUO de fremont, who
opened a bottle of champagne. The
Marquise d'Esclignac beamed upon
her niece. fremont found her more
puzzling than ever "She suggests
the chameleon" he thought, "she has
moods. Before, she was a tragic
muse; at luncheon she is an ador-
atio cvha ritz
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-01

cision, Byron ignored him and calmly
busted off the plate, singing softly.
Difference of opinyun. Dif-rence of
opinyun."
The crowd began nagging him. By
ron hummed nonchalantly, The Rab-
ble-lng Is on Me, the Rabble-ing Is on
Me- as he adjusted his mask. Then
he changed his words to, THE Multi
tude Is So-or, The Multitude Is So-or"
Byron's calm Indifference is what
aggrayates the players.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-01
Sweet on Colleoisns.

Manager Hickey of th@ st. Louis
Browns is after Connie Mack's rec
ord for the number of coilegians on
a major league ball club. Sisler, CooR
and several other ex-collegians have
Joined the Hickey forces.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-01
Miami for White Sox.

II is reported about that the Hose
nav train at Miami. Fla, next spring.
Comiskey is thinking favorably OF the
plan. He figures the Sox have had
nlenty of California for while and
wants to try out new suot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-01
Hopeful Mission.

If even one of those 800 commercial
travellers who have gone to South
America succeeds in making South
American see United States joke
their toll will not have been in vain
Cleveland Leader
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-01

1zESEznn
|ABY
UT IN
iy Eas.
0era-
United
oeated
where
cal in
1es in
d and
t, and
Y suf-
Ost as
But it
7 easy
ndant
ing a
inner
heat. 4
pay =
Mt to
Whole
wire
OuSe,
the
Is to
Rs a
JTaC-
e is
test
It is
but
ably
the
rye
afe
per-
b a
ub.
led
will
ad-
au,
lg-
Ia
Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
FOR PREPAREDNESS ESS.
(Boston Record.)

iBoSton Record.)
 The president will find plenty of support, irrespective of party, in fur thering an adequate program Of pre- ,laredness which, acc1roing to the latest advices from N ashington, he will ufse. It is reported that he has approved secretary Garrison's plan for increas- ing the army, which calls for an ad- altional expenditure of about S75,00O,- uJ0, or d total annual expenditure ot 31S2 900, ,00O. The navy will ask for an increase of $10O, 100000, with total ol ]. .3 ,000, ,000. We may assume that the president will look upon this increase also with favor At least we may eX- nect program calling for the eXpendi- lure of about $400,0o0,O00
 This matter of preparedness is not d party matter. It is national mat ter. It involves no question of mill tarism" or "pacifsm." It is a sane and serious recognition of a national neces- SHY which must hot be trifled with, and which must not be betrayed into partisan politics.
 The American people have been slow to wake up to the need for these large expenditures. There is thrifty dis inclination, in this country, to look with favor upon any expensive pro gram; and expenditures for army and navy have customarily excited opposi- tion. But the situation is ominous and pressing. That security which seemed to be ours, preceding the great war of the old world, we now must see to have been absent. Preparation for defense is as necessary as is police force to protect our private prop erty.
 The president appears to realize the need very clearly. In this he repre- sents the people of this country
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
ECONOMY AND WASTE.
Philadelphia Ledger0

lPhiladelphla LedSer)
 The last congress appropriated two and a quarter billions to maintain the government for two years. All for !Aer records were wiped off the slate
 From President kea 1 learned that l;.st year the Pennsylvania railroad cut down it's operating expenses 3-5 per cent The company had to perform al it's functions TOT the people, and do :. that much more economically.
 tiad congress shown q frugal sp4r .y the same degree, American taApay - :. would be in pocket over Sl9O,00U,- vU1. That would be sufficient to build and equip twelve of the greatest bat- < eships.
 or 1t would have created 10000 mile 6I excellent road--a Lincoln highWay rom Philadelphia to San Francisco, mother from Chicago to New Orleans, Il third from Boston through to Wash ngto to Atlanta.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

.a Ter from he second assistant post a.a=.or saasraL which was similar to one received sometime aso Dy tue Fair- anEs Commercial Club.
 inc majority of the letters received Tom the department are in the same sarm. and rom the number that the second assistant postmaster general | compelled to adIX hIs signature, il would appear that it VII be as cheap .or Che government to send the mai through as to hire stenographers to answer the letters.
 Even if the campaign for a better mail service is not successful this year he many letters sent out will have a tendency to advertise the interior, and @ill bring home to the postmaster gen eral in a forcible manner the fact that many outsiders are interested in get ing the mail through during the win CT months.
 Al the office of the Fairbanks Com aercial Club there are circular letters, Il ready for mailing, and the public is urged by the executive board not to .ose an opportunity of sending them ut to the papers and magazines for which they subscribe Every letter fant out means a great deal in the anpaign for better mail service, and syefy added paper, magazine or period eal helps along the cause It is not oa laJe 5o send out these letters and
 e sooner 1t is done the better it will sa for the town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
MILITARY TRAINING.
Seattle P.-I.)


 The New York World ridicules the talk of those whom it calls prepared ness extremist" about universal mili- tary training. It inquiries whether con- scription is what is meant by that term Accepting that it is, it goes on: ITO be universal it must be com pulsory and compulsory military serv- ice means that every able bodied man in the country must have military training, whether he likes 1t or not. How many votes would such a proposal re- oeive in congress? How many con- gressmen who voted for such meas ,lre would ever return to Washington? ?"
 Apparently the World is unaware of the fact that for hundred years there was a law on the statute books of the United States which in specific terms required that "every able bodied man in the country must have military training, whether he likes it or not. . That law was passed by the first Am efican congress and remained unrepeal- ed until the passage of tho present militia law, known as the Dick law
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment OnliVe
 topics of the day

It does not appear that any of the .ongressmen who voted for il were de- teated by their constituents on that account.
 The only trouble with the law was ...l It Was persIstently eVaded so long
 -l il become obsolete and was for setten. 1t was sound in principle, as .Fued to the ( and conditions, anu .l5 principles old be as sound to- aay as they then. That law re- 4uIred that N tbie- bodied citizen Jf the United S...es between the ages Jf IS and 45 should be formally enroll d for regular periods of training, ahe 4elect being that It Was ieIt iol 4ae slates to hX the dates and the num9e1 f the training days. The stdte= A.n- lted the training, ultimately, to on Idy in the year, and annual training
 became ridiculous farce, undl il .as dropped finally and for all time. 5ut the country, as the very inst step Il its legislative history, 1t should not oe forgotten, did declare itself for the aniversal military training now being tdTocated anew
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
A SELFISH VIEWPOINT.
Steward Gateway.)

When Henry James abandoned bis American citizenship for that ol Great Britain and when the suggestion To made that the American atmospnere b amavorable to art and literature there .s an admission by the famous wrItel ,aat he is wiling to lorego the virtue 5f being patriotic in order to secure advancement Of course, there is some ,tuth in the suggestion that this con tinent is not advanced 10 the poin, where it is possible for tae higher men tal attributes to flourish America b in an artistic sense a nation of bouf- seoisie. A man of the attainments ol Henry James is not generally appre- eiated here at home He would proDa- Dly be despised by the vast majority of his countrymen because he neglected the opportunity of running a hotel or establishing a pitchforll factory, but his countrymen are not to be blamed if in the struggle to make a living or money they failed to have their train ing developed along the same chan nels as his. Lots of Americans have abandoned their country because their country has not yet got beyond the artistic level of the popular magazine, but they are towards for doing so. No matter how elevated a man might be- come in any branch he lacks tho true soul when he thinks himself superior to his motherland. He is like the despicable ass who gets too high ton ed for his parents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
KICKS ARE DOING GOOD.
(Fairbanks Times.)

AHdlIDdlhS l liuHS.J
 That the persistent campaign for a better mail service is doing some good, even if the government does not ac- cede to the wishes of the people in the interior, is evident from number of ,etters that have been receivd by Fair banksans, in answer to complaints made to the various publishing houses. On the mail which arrived yesterday there were a number of letters receiy- ed, some of them having enclosures from the postal department, explaining why the government would not send through all the mail all the time.
 One letter was received by AIcGow- an &s Clark from the West Publishing Company, one of the largest law book publishing companies in the country The letter stated that the matter had been take9 up with the department and the company promised to do all it could to better conditions.
 Postmaster Deal received a commun ication from the Rip-saw, enclosing 9
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
THEY'VE FREED TEDDY.
(Seattle Star.)

(Sedtlle Star,)
 IEey re roasting Colonel Roosevelt rom soup to grape juice, because ne 4eciared that UncIe sam ought to uaFe .4tcnea into Germany when Belgium 5 neutrality was Violated, and tiey seen so nave nm freed because he cal. |, y.ouuce any treaty or n,ernauon... agreement to warrant suca action.
 The thing that comes nearest to sueu warrant IS tue hague declaration o4 .Jo. to this effect
 The territory o1 d neutral power Is .nviolale. Bellgerents are IorDIudea Q move troops, supplies, etc, across .ne territory oi a neutral power
 lhis would be aumcieut to juslIly -ne whole world III gons aIter Ger many, were the Hague declarations any better than mere expression of views. expressions of Views ale proper anu wise. but when you 50 to iorodolns things. you ought to have gunpoWqe. backing, or else keep quIet WAen p4t- -les reuse to live up to your views.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
BROWNS UPON POLAR
 EXPEDITIONS
(Whitehorse Star.)

Explorer Stefansson has at last been heard from after eighteen months oi silence during which he is said to have discovered a new country in the Tar north. Scientists are enthusiastic over ,ba ranort. but just what benefit will result to mankind in general from such discovery is difficult to figure out Those of us who have been ill Alaska and Yukon almost twenty years will agree that any and all territory Iufth- CT north must necessarily be inhospit- able to such an extent as to render It undesirable as d place of residence. In our opinion all polar expeditions shouid De drowned upon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

All ,nagazines at outside prices. l-omen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
NOTICE

Auy one having Victor" photograph records loaned lo them from the Lob 5za saloon please return them to room . steaumau building and obliged
 MRS. J. D. JOURDEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Larger and more interesting than
 CT. All about the territory. Send one to your friends. The Nugget Min tne and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

The place to get your job printing at ahs Prices and prompt delivery is [ tae Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
WE CAN % TT.

For tiget class work and prompt de wery phone Man J1 and the People. steam laundry vii cell ane get yoa. aundry.
 ". J. WILLIAMSON Prop
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

srV taken BY the cavalier. 10 using
the right fooe when she uses hers,
and. making his salutatiou vim the
knee OF his hight leo bsst and the
LETT LEG held - straight a. possible.
Each dancer should take steps aver.
aging seven to nine inches eAch. and
DO careful 10 raise the foot every
time and place Il In . stately man
ner ON the door. touching the BAH OF
the slipper or daacing pump only.
I On the counts OF ave" and six. .
the lady and her cavalier swing to
their right and execute the saluts-
lion. rising again on the ~ssven" and
,'sight" counts Into position 10 hnish
The walk-around. Counts mine" 10
twelve" inclusivs. are utilized by
steps the exact duplicate OF those
taken On the opening four counts OF
The figure; and on thirteen" and
''fourteen" the dancers complete
their second salutation. which n less
formal and not quite - deep.
On counts "afteen" and sixteen
the lady and her cavalier take two
steps toward each other. the lady
raising her hand 10 it may b grasp
ed by her cavalier b Ais right pre-.
par~tory TO the lady's making Z com
plets turn to her LETT under Aee own
and her partners arms. which I VIII
write about n ny next artieeo.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

being used for a salutation similar
to the one just explained In the pre-
ceding article.
Alternate steps are once again
used on the third group OF four
counts and on the last four counts
the dancers make their second salu-
tation tthis time on two instead OF
four counts,, after which the part.
ners take two steps toward each 9TH
cr to continue the dance. with the
fourth figure.
The lady. placing both hands on
her hips. starts her first part Of the
walk around. stepping nrst with the
right foot. then the left. the right
again and on the fourth count the
left
Steps exactly like those of the lady
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

u0nooso Doso0os
Al has before been stated 70 tee
fimss columns this season. desireo!s
Ioca tions for summer homes eno coy-
tsses. within radius Of 50 miles ?rr
90, are setting sxtremsly scarce;
one 10 "a. indulge IN 2 cottsgs, .s'se -
r. time 10 W0re getting ~ IL "
the few remsiMinE desirable oppor-
tunlties for s0curIng summer home
Hannan Real Estate Exchange mas
secured this island and subdivided "
ana under Its direction a splendid
summer bungalow colony 10 srow-
fhe location of Russell island y
ali that could be desired. II lies 40
miles from Detroit In the ~: car
river, opposite Algonnc. RussS1
islsnd 10 Alpsoet . mile Ions ~"
"a minsetuse Belle Isle" 10 the way
come people describe Russell island:
II u hlgk and dry and beauuiu'y
wooded. and no situated that II n
Tanned by cool hYssses and an"ros
a we'll 4 splendid view OF the cnsnS
NETS. through the Fiats. " wn'cn
lake traffic rass:s. EunsSs hom"
elites about Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

~ 70 - : rsmarkabie picture pro,
1S2flsoa M reels Are required - tell
- .tery. evewded every mement witn
A13en. &C ~ declared. has shown great
ahIIIfy y Adjusting herself 70 the
hit aepearancs In pictures. the
white Hietey~ was originally written
- book BY r. Marion Crawford. and
On the stage Misc Allen scored her
Er:As ss sS Sssss: IN ..rs sn,r ss
mpsicsi features OF the rros/sm
sin61nG In Italian. the prologue from
the opera II fagliaccia" and Ny
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Coca Cola club will 90 to Warren
Mich. Sunday. to play the represen-
tative team Of that place. The man
aser requests all Coca-Cola players
10 meet Sunday morning At Wood
ward aud Piquette At II o'clock. the
Cokss are still waiting to hear from
The FUderals. Call Msrkets67l7 ana
hsk tor Shorty Moran.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

PRECISION. gestures, etc, Miss pfckfors
chief TO be her companion for sew
eral weeks before the nirr was IN =
kan. Supporting MISC Pickford N
the play are Russell Bassett, GeorEe
Anderson and William Loyd al
dition TO 'Iirfle paE~ the Was hlsss-
ton program will offer Detroit
weekly news nlm showing current
events in this city. a comedy. a de.
lfghtfui traveioeve and Charles
Hay. In special budget OF songs.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
az ANNA PAvlOWA

in the walk-a each dancer
low moves without holding the
ands OF the partner. Save for the
ouching OF elbows. at points In the
lance, there is absolute indie
,endence. The concluding saluta-
ION. which closes ngure two. brings
he partners face to face. ready for
he one I am about 10 explain.
This third figure requires that the
lancers move in complete circle.
o that at the close each shall be at
he spot from which they started.
rhe counts run from "one" to six
Gen." the first four consisting OF
our steps taken BY each dancer on
alternate feet, the next four counts
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Detroit. and as her productions are
always up TO date and well acted.
the summer stock season has been
highly prosperous and popular one.
year after year. In Miss Bonstel lie .
comreny this year are coriiss Giles.
William FRINGE. Robert Adams. Hal
bert Brown. William POWELL Jerome
Hickman. Willard Perry. Arthur Al.
len. Vincent Bernard. Leonora Won
Ottinger. Jane Houston. Eileen VIII
son. Gertrude Workman and June
a lively story Of smart New York So
eiety with the principal ngures. Mr..
and Mrs John Karslake. who have
been divorced. Mrs. karslAke had de-
cided to marry again. but on the eve
OF the second wedding meets her for
rner husband and the two decide f1xS
they love each other still and Will
remarry. The lines are witty and
epigrammatic the situations adrott
and amusing, and the play one of
cieverly constructed comedy.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
HING to the Local Playhouses

Nell Brinkley xirl. win o6sr : pro
gram OF character songs; Eddie
which scored q big hit last week,
August and Simone De Beryl will
present a new and sensational pan
tomtme dance and Papinta. dancer,
will offer a special dancing number
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
BROADWAY STRAND.

/ Irene Fenwick in The spend
thrift" by Porter Emerson Brown
will be the feature 90 next week,
picture program In the Broadwa,
noon. The play. which WAS originn
~ done on the speaking stage. deal
with Q woman's extravaGAnce aftr
an early life OF too rtgid econom
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
WAYNE GARDENS


81. spi s.sssk.ss quintet n Of vocal
ana instrurusntai stars presentjng the
most unique and pleasinG cabaret en-
m q hibi{i0ns OF modern and elastic
dancing. Ntpssb S>geevs OveoestSe--
insmense cafe with finest service and
food specisltiesAperfect moor Tor
the river front. foot Of Third avenue.
,. =. HAYES. Pre0.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
CADlLLAC.

The Sunshine CirIs- In the Cadil-
lac ti1easer next week will OFFER two
new eurlsttas with singing and
wedneSAay night viii be devoted 10
. special Scotch program and mem
bees Of Scotch societies viii parade
feature win be = drill BY the chorus
IN Kits. led by George A. Clark. Spe-f
cjal song numbers ard comedy stunts
viii b staged on the runway. Mae
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
WASHINGTON.

Mary Pickford. than whom there Is
no n,cre popular movie" star. viii be
seen next week In the Washington
thester, In q new play called "Littlc
Pal Mise Pickford has the role OF
an Indian girl. which she II said TO
interpret with her usual charm. In
order to thoroughly familtarine her
self with Indian characteristics. ex-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

will be played by Jimmy Cooper. Dave
wohlnan. Helen Stuart. sam Carl
ton. Mable Clark. Ada Lum. Jane
Hall Helen Stanley and George A.