davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
oae,Icr 1> Mx 1oee, 1xneM oazem1
that one of them could never tell a

Julia Redmond sat beside the Com
tesse de la Maine, whose elegance she
admired enormously, and taking one
Of the lady's hands, with frank lik-
ing she asked in her rich young voice:
"Why do you tolerate me, Madame?"
MA chere enfant." exclaimed the
comtesse. why, you are adorable"
1T is terribly good of you to say
so," murmured Julia Redmond. 1T
shows how generous you are"
But you attribute qualities to me
I do not deserve. Mademoiselle."
you deserve them and much more,
Madame. l loved you the first day
saw you; no one could help loving
you"
Julia Redmond was irresistible. The
Comtesse de la Maine had remarked
her caprices. her moods, her sadness.
She had seen that the good spirits
were false and. as keen women do,
she had attributed it to a love affair
with the Due de fremont The girls
frankness was contagious. The Com
tesse de la Maine murmured:
Il think the same of you, ma chere.
vous etes charmante"
Julia Redmond shook her head. She
did not want compliments. The eyes
of the two women met and read each
other.
Couldn't you be frank with me,
Madame? 1t is so easy to be frank"
1t was, indeed. impossible for Julia
Redmond to be anything else. The
comtesse. who was only trifle older
than the young girl. felt like her
mother just then. She laughed.
But be frank-about what?"
"You see." said Julia Redmond
swiftly. 81 care absolutely nothing for
the Due de fremont. nothing"
"You don't love him." returned Ma
dame de la Maine. with deep accentu-
alton. rs It possible?"
The girl smiled.
"Yes, quite possible. think he is
perfect DEAR He is a splendid
friend and am devoted to him. but
I don't love him at all, not at all"
"Ah!" breathed Madame de la
Maine, and she looked at the Ameri-
can girl guardedly.
For a moment it was like passage
Of arms between a frank young In
dian chief and Jesuit. Julia, as It
were, shook her feathers and her
beads.
And don't care in the least about
being a duchess! My father made
his money in oil. l am not an aristo-
crat like my aunt" she said.
Then" said the Comtesse de la
Maine. forgetting that she was q
Jesuit. you will marry Robert de
fremont simply to please your aunt?"
But nothing on earth would IN
duce me to marry him!" cried Julia
Redmond That's what I'm telling
you, Madame. I don't love him!"
The Comtesse de la Maine looked
at her companion and bit her lip.
She blushed more warmly than is per-
mitted in the Faubourg St.-Germain.
but she was young and the western
influence Is pernicious.
Il saw at once that you loved him."
said Julia Redmond frankly. That's
why speak as I do
The Comtesse de la Maine drew
back and exclaimed.
"Oh," said Julia Redmond, don't
deny It. I shant like you half so well
If you do. There is no shame in be-
ing in love. is there?-especially when
the man you love. loves you"
The Comtesse de la Maine broke
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
CHAPTER XIX.
The Man In Rags.

The Marquise d'Esclignac, under the
the beggar, the man in rags. at the
foot Of the veranda. There was a moon
as well as stars, and the man was dis
tinctly visible in all his squalor.
What on earth is he talking about.
Robert?"
About Sabron, marraine." said her
godson laconically.
The Marquise d'Esclignac raised her
lorgnon and said:
Speak, man! What do you know
about Monsieur de Sabron? See. he is
covered with dirt-has leprosy, proba.
bly," But she did not withdraw. She
was a great lady and stood her ground
She did not know what the word
"squeamish" meant.
Listening to the mans jargon and
putting many things together, fremont
at last turned to the Marquise d'Es-
clignac who was sternly fixing the beg
.;ar with her naughty condescension:
"Marraine. he says that Sabron is
alive, in the hands of natives in a GER
tain district where there is no travel.
in the heart of the seditious tribes He
says that he has friends in a caravan
OF merchants who once a year pass
"The mans lunatic," said the Mar.
quise d'Esclignac calmly. Get Abime-
lee and put him out Of the garden
Robert. You must not let Julia hear
of this"
"Marraine," said fremont quietly
"Mademoiselle Redmond has already
seen this man. He has come to see
her tonight"
How perfectly horrible!" said the
Marquise d'Esclignac. Then she asked
rather weakly of fremont: Don't you
think so?"
well. think" said fremont. that
the only interesting thing is the truth
there may be in what this man says
II Sabron is a captive. and he knows
anything about it. we must use his in
formation for all it is worth"
"Of course" said the Marquise d'Es-
clignac. of course. The war depart.
ment must be informed at once. Why
hasn't he gone there?"
HE mas explained, said fremont.
that the only way Sabron can be
saved is that he shall be found by out.
siders One hint to his captors would
end his life"
"Oh!" said the Marquise d'Esclignac
II don't know what to do Bob! What
part can we take in this?"
fremont pulled his mustache. Mimi
had circled round the beggar. snuffing
at his slippers and robe The man
made no objection to the little crea.
ture. to the fluffy ball surrounded by a
huge bow. and Mimi sat peacefully
down in the moonlight. at the beggar's
feet
Mimi seems to like him." said the
Marquise d'Esclignac helplessly. she
IL very particular"
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
CHAPTER xviII-Continued.

From where he stood, fremont
could see the Comtesse de la Maine
IN her little shadow. the oriental
decorations background tc her
slight Partisan figure, and little out
Of the shadow. the bright aigret in
her hair danced, shaking its sparkles
Of fire. She looked infinitely sad and
infinitely appealing. One bare arm
was along the back Of her lounge. She
leaned her head upon her hand.
After few moments the Due de
fremont quietly left the piano and
Miss Redmond, and went and sat
down beside the Comtesse dt la
Maine, who. in order to make q place
for him. moved out Of the chadow.
Julia. one after another. played
songs she loved. keeping her fingers
resolutely from the notes that wanted
to run into single song, the music.
the song that linked her to the man
whose life had become mystery
She glanced at the Due de fremont
and the Comtesse de la Maine She
who. freshly washed. adorned by pale
blue ribbon, looked disdainful and
princely. and with passion and feeling
she began to sing the song that
seemed to reach beyond the tawdry
room of the villa in Algiers. and to go
into the desert. trying in sweet in
tensity to speak and to comfort. and
as she sat so singing to one man,
Sabron would have adored adding
that Dicturo m hfo co11ocf{on
The servant came up to the mar
luise and gave her a message. The
lady rose. beckoned fremont to fol-
low her. and went out on the veranda,
followed by Mimi. Julia stopped play
ing and went over to the Comtesse de
Ia Maine.
Where have my aunt and Monsieur
de fremont gone. Madame?"
ITO see someone who has come to
He chooses a curious hour"
Everything is curious In the East
Mademoiselle," returned the COM
tosse. Il feel as though my own life
were turned upside down"
We are not far enough in the East
for that" smiled Julia Redmond She
regarded the comtesse with her frank
girlish scrutiny There was in It a
fine truthfulness and utter disregard
of all the barriers that long epochs of
etiquette put between souls
Julia Redmond knew nothing of
French society and Of the Difference
due to the arts Of the old world. She
knew. perhaps. very little of anything.
She was young and unschooled She
knew. as some women know. how to
feel. and how to be, and how to love-
She was as honest as her ancestors,
among whose traditions is the story
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
CHAPTER Xxx.
Julia Decides.

Julia Decides.
Now the young girl had his letters
and her own to read. They we're
sweet and sad companions and she
laid them side by side. She did not
weep. because she was not of the
weeping type; she had hope.
Her spirits remained singularly
even. Madame de la Maine had given
her a great deal to live on.
Julia. what have you done to Rob
ert?"
Nothing, ma tante.
HE has quite changed. This excur
sion to Africa has entirely altered him.
He is naturally SO gay" said the Mar
quise d'Esclignac. Have you refused
him, Julia?"
ma tante. he has not asked me to
be the Duchess de fremont"
Her aunt's voice was earnest.
Julia, do you wish to spoil your life
and your chances of happiness? Do
who has never been more than an ac
quaintance? won't.even say friend"
What she said sounded logical.
ma tante. l do not think of Mon.
sieur de Sabron as dead. you know"
well. in the event that he may be.
my dear Julia"
Sometimes" said the girl, drawing
near to her aunt and taking the older
lady's hand quietly and looking in her
eyes, sometimes, ma tante. you are
cruel"
The marquise kissed her and sighed:
Roberts mother will be so un-
happy!"
But she has never seen me. ma
tante."
"She trusts my taste. Julia"
There should be more than taste
in a matter Of husband and wife, ma
tante."
tTo BE CoNTINUED)
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
To XIII llmburoer Scent,

A Pennsylvania cheesemaker Is au.
thority for the statement that it is the
outside Of limburger cheese that smells
objectionably-that II this part is cut
of in chunks. sliced and given a few
seconds immersion in hot water the
smell will be destroyed, leaving the
taste unimpaired. The inside Of the
cheese. he says. needs no treatment
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
Up to Man Who Won.

AS Charlie opened his mail q bill fell
from an envelope. Turning to me he
said:
They have been sending me that
bill now for three years. It is for q
dozen roses sent to girl"
"Why don't you pay it?" asked ignor.
ant I.
"Why should I? Why don't they send
the bill to the man who married her?
He got her. l didn't"
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

families and many have fair European
faces and compilations and many chill.
dren have light hair and blue eyes
These people had to work and work
hard. and the consequence is that
after $50 years in this tropical island
despite intermarriages they are still
prolific. and still keep their North Eu.
ropean characteristics
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
Where Kindness Killed.

"USTC NTHuHeoo NSIIeUs
Henry" she murmured, fondly gag
ing at her slender lord and master.
you are quite the style, your narrow,
sloping shoulders are the correct
thing"
Then she added dreamily, Il won
der, Henry, dear, If bowlegs will ever
come in."-Judge
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

ally away, like highly decorated pin.
mace with silk sails. and fremont. in
the moonlight, continued to talk with
the sincere and convincing Hammet
Abou.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing in Head

The happy combination of laxstives in LAX.
AT1vE BROMO QUlNINEm makes tho Quinine
In this form have . far better effect than the
ordinary QuinIne, and 1t can be taken by any
ono Without affecting the head. Remember TO
csll for the full name, Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Look for signature Of E. w. Grove. 25o
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
Stoned Jail; 10 Jailed.

In an effort to extricate her SON
Chester from jail BY force. Ars. Alice
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

A mans temper may improve With
disuse.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
MONTANA spuD WINS.

IN potato contest at Bristol, Tenn.
several days ago, Montana potato
sent to 5. II. McEwan, travelling
immigration agent for the Great
Northern hallway, won first prize
TOR the largest potato in the contest
me potato was sent to Bristol
Tenn. by II. j. Titus, super intend
ent OF the Great Northern.
Mr.. Titus has just received the
following from Mr.. McEwan, with
reference to the Montana tuber:
Today at the Columbia theatre.
just opposite my office there was a
potato contest, with prize of $3.50
offered Tor the largest potato. /
gave one OF the potatoes which you
sent me to little boy and sent him
to the contest, and in a little while
he came back with the prize. This
potato was from Montana, and
weighed ~ pounds. There were
over thousand potatoes brough.
into the CONTEST
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
ESERT ENTRSNiEN
GIVEN MORE TIN:,

A law affecting desert land entry.
Men was enacted by congress during
iae close OF the recent session, 1t
vas tackled on to the deficiency an
lropriation bill, and was passed by
congress and made law by the sig
nature OF the president provides as
follows:
That the secretary of the interior
may, in his discretion, extend the
lime within which final proof is re-
'iulred tobe submitted upon any law
1nl pending desert land entry made
prior to July LIST, 1914. such extern
fion not to exceed three years,
from the date of allowance thereof:
provided, that the entryman or his
huly qualified assignee has in good
1alth. complied with the REQUIRE
ments OF law as to yearly eXpendi-
ares and proof thereof, and shall
snow, under rules and regulations to
ne provided by the secretary of the
interior, that there is a reasonable
prospect that, it the extension S
granted, he will be able to make the
maj proof OF reclamation, irrigation
md cultivation required by law;
crowded. further that the forego-
ing shall apply only to cases whera-
IN an extension of time NAV NOT
properly be allowed under the exist
iTg law
mat where it Shall be made to ap-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
THE LIMIT.

FOR years and years the old Titewad
Never bought thing in town
unless twas at a sheriff SALE
Where prices were way down.
He sent to Rears & Hoebuck
For every blessed thing
From New Stile" generator
To measly fiddle string.
The women brought their truck in
And sold to Merchant Nash,
But never did no tradin'
Saying "They preferred the cash."
Old Titewad dasent show his face
At town meetin', lodge or show
And the women wasn't welcome,
Which the neighbors let them know.
Their only boy died years ago,
Consumption took him off,
Twas from sweat-shop suit Of
clothes
He got his KILN cough.
The girls haint never married;
Our boys said. Gas they care
So much for Rears & Hoebuck,
Let EN- pick their husbands there
Old Titewad died the other day.
And they tried to make a show
With a fine imported casket,
But there didn't no one go.
His family followed to the grave,
And stood around and cried:
But Borrowing friends and neigh
Rears-Hoebuck can't provide.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18

pear to the satisfaction of the secre-
tary OF the interior, under the rules
and regulations to be prescribed by
nm, with reference to any lawful
pending desert land entry made pri-
or to July LIST, 1914, under which
the entryman or his duly qualified
assignee under an assignment made
prior to the date of this act, has, in
good faith, expended the sum of
three dollars per acre III the dt
tempt to effect reclamation of the
land that there is no reasonable
prospect that. ii the extension al
lowed by this act or any existing law
were granted. he would be abe 10
secure water sufficient to effect rec
tamation OF the irriga Bile land n
his entry or any legal subdivision
thereof, the secretary of the interior
may. in his discretion, allow such
entryman or assignee five years
from notice within which to perfect
the entry in the manner required OF
a homestead entryman
That any desert land entryman or
OF the last preceding paragraph may
II he shall elect. within sixty DAYS
from the notice therein provide ed nay
to the receiver OF the local land Of
flee the sum of SO cents per acre for
each acre embraced in the entry,and
thereafter perfect such entry upon
proof that he has upon the tract per.
ment improvements conducive to
the agricultural development there
OF OF the value of not less than
Sl.25 per acre, and that he has, in
good faith. used the land for agri-
cultural purposes for three years
and the payment to the receiver, at
the time OF final proof, of the sum of
IS cents per acre: Provided, that
in such case final proof may be SUBJ
mited at any time within five years
from the date of the entryman's
election to proceed as provided in
this section. and in the event of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
failure to perfect the entry as here
in provided, all moneys heretofore
paid shall be forfeited and the entry
cancelled.
EXPERIENCE OF HANS GAi,l,,-S

The experience Of Hans Garbus
an Iowa farmer, is familiar to some
He tells of his struggle to own Il
iarm-of receiving a cata.ug from a
mail order house-of buying goods
by mail and of getting up a club of
farmers to do likewise-of how
merchants were willing to help an
honest man over bad year; of the
town full OF people who came to Wis.,
it and trade, and then how gradually
the merchants in the little village
patronage: how diHicult it became
ptronage; how d ticult it became
to get some article needed for sick
ness or in death One by one the
merchants moved to other places.
where they We're more appreciated.
Gradually the town Went down.
bearing with it the schools, church
es, library and hotsl.
There was no business and there
fore no taxes to keep it up. Go
down to the depot when the freight
pulls in and you will see the sequel
in mail order packages. This far
was worth $195 DER acre-today
would have a hard matter to sell it
at $167 per acre.
at is too far from a live town.
so every farmer says who wants to
buy. He wants a place near schools
and churches where his children
can have advantages. | have "wak-
ened to the fact that in helping o.
pull the town Gown it has cost me
500 in nine years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
and the bonds are signed sealed and

Cu.SC
issued by him.
when the owners of lands in a
district join in petition for a ser4. -
OF less than 100000, bonds may ue
issued in less than 100000, pursu-
ant to such petition, similar in all
respects to the bonds in a regular
series; but, in that case, the COM
missioner may require the owners
on the land SO offered as security to
meet the preliminary expenses of
the issue, which will be returned as
soon as the bonds have been sold.
This is for the reason that fail
ure to sell such bonds at par may
occur because they cannot be so at
tractive to buyers as the regular is
sues OF 100000, except at higher
rate of interest.
A payment of per cent. semi-an-
nually menas total payment of
cents per year on each dollar Dor
rowed. OF the s cents, cents pays
interest on the original issue, but
as number of bonds are retired
each six months, constantly in
creasing part of the 5 cents is an
piled on the principal.
Two of the s cents is applied on
the principal each month and one
cent on administrative expenses.
The one cent makes a large sum
in the life of a series and the law
provides that payment may be re-
uuced when the commissioner finds
IL Us producing more funds than are
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
necessary,

necessary.
Such is a brief outline of the pro-
visions OF the law of special interest
to the borrower.
Doubtess the state treasurer will
at once proceed ABOUT the organiza-
tlon OF the Department of Farm
Loans ,!,! and il everybody uses proper
alhsence, money for the first series
should be available within so days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18

YOU will find it easier to see the d;f-
ference IL, s1a:s than vs. do to tell
you about it,
Gel one OF Cur new Spring Stetsons in
10 yonr hands and ON to your head. Get
The "feel'' ci a Stezsoz1, look in mirror
and see how it shows style and quality.
Then IL you like, g. and try on the
best hats you find anywhere else, COM
pare them will, these .J::ezso;,s here in
our stock
And we know how to select from
Stetson's assortments to suit men in
this community.
The Spring styles are all here
Derbies and Soft felts-in such variety
of sizes, shapes and colors that you can
pick yours out quick.
H. f. MDUFF, MALH
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
The Map of the World

The story is told OF man who did not take The
Citizen and who undertook his first journey from home
He went the county and found it farther of than
he had expected Business required that he go to the
next county seat and he astonshed to to each
divide and still another valley beyond it, Return
ing he conhded his surprise to neighbors ending by
claiming "By gum, ei the world goes fur tother way
as hit goes that-a-way hits whopper!'
The Civil War taught geography to the men who
marched with Sherman to the sea, and the Spanish War
put Cuba and the Philippines into minds.
And now the European War teaches again the
geography of the Old World England we knew of be-
people came from there in other days. And
most of us have sometime a German But did you
a Frenchman! Did you a Russian?
There are more Russians in the world than there
Americans!
And we are all at school to learn history. Who
started this city of Consantnope' Where did the Turks
come from? Why is the head man in Germany called
Kaiserl
1t does us good to think about these things. God
does not belong any little bunch Of people; the Ken
tuckians don't God, the Baptists the Ameri
cans. "He is the God OF the whole EARTH"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
VILLA IS BADLY DEFEATED
Shoots Officers to Stem Tide Of Re-
treat-Heavy Losses.

FL Paso, April 20-Suffering from
the worst defeat of his life, forced to
shoot his own officers to stem the tide
Of retreat, General villa is at Aguas
Calientes, where he received the blow
at the hands of General Obregon that
demoralized his hitherto invincibie
fighting forces. Part OF his army is
at Aguas Calientes and part of 1t has
fed further north.
General Villa is reported raging,
and has already reduced General an
geles, and placed him under arrest. ac-
cording to one OF the many reports
reaching FL Paso.
Nillista reports say that Villa saved
all his implements, including his car
non. Carranzistas assert that he lost
thirty of his best cannon and many
carloads OF provisions, hundreds OF
stacks of arms and much ammunition
Villa lost six thousand men, accord.
Ing to the report brought here and the
Obregon loss was very light.
At the head of his 10000 men,
flushed with victory, Obregon is re-
ported as pressing villa troops in
their rear as they retreated north
ward.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
CONTENTS

PAGE Editorials: Our Graded
School; The Map Of the World,
Snap Shot News-Our Own
State. United States News
World and War News.
PAGE 2. Poem, The Old San An
tOnia Mission - Temperance
Notes. - International Sunday
School Lesson.
PAGE 3. Mountain Agriculture,
Corn Planting, a Noted plow and
Reap HOOk-lnterestlng Timer
AIRY OF County Agent.-Causes OF
Many Failures in Poultry Rails
ing.-lIOme Town Helps.
PAGE l. Local Items.
PAGE 5. College News and Other
Items of Interest.
PAGE 6. The Story of Waitstill
Baxler.-Get Busy, Clean Up and
Paint Up.-Her Husbands Ghost.
PAGE 7. In the Home. Original
Story by Miss Henrietta f. Child,
The Golden Princess.-Swat the
Flies.
PAGE 8. East Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

II is gratifying we sure to all Bereans to know
that the Graded Schools Of Berea to take advance
step in the work next year One year Of High School is
to be added and another teacher to the force Hurah
1t is exceedingly important that every eligible c
turn out for the election of trustees Saturday. MAY
Ii falls to the board of Trustees to elect principal
for next year.
We should all be proud of the building, and
equipment, the prospective beautiiyng of the grounds
by the purchase of the surrounding vacant lots We
must have public sentiment and enthusiasm to
carry on this most important enterprise for our boys
and girls