davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

yiegeH nit SilTs BON 2ebmfdrbeu err
3eugt, aber tie bat bafir ben @ors
3us, OuB re raid medielt uuo oas
Auge ni8t bura tdglides aniebens
aiTen besleIben 9iloes srmiioet. Sos
nett has Glds fir einige S9eiben
nod niGt BON oer f5abrit selisfert lit,
6aben mir es ourn pdfeuOes Ma=
lerial erIsBt, uno bieies TT iOgar ge-
l9imtli9 nod alter, penn es lit nit
oem Yopbru8 %DeripaRDt. uniere
NGnbe IinO Sum Sell NIT SDI5 ees
tdfelt. gum Sell tape3iert. Sir oen
erIten Seil 1T fogar RaliianOer pers
fpenoet Is I9eint frGbsr geitano
zines aIauisrs getpeisn gu iein. Die
Sapeten ober beIteben aus jsnem urs
alien Gtoffe, aus Dem, Der 8ibel
mad, I6un su pboraos 3sit bic &ins
Der SIraetS 3ie9eIiteins beritellen
mubten. 2eioer bat nieIe art Sapete
ben Iadteil. oaB ie bei trOdenem
Metter abIpringt, bel feidtem Teis
gurg gum qusIdnibeu aeigt. aber
bas Ioa iogar BEL mcberneu BoRnuns
gen portommen.
Mir b1ben natirIid olla eIettris
Ins 8eleadtung. Gie bat 70 Diele
Mni6IiFe, bie YeDObner bn iino,
unb fam ni9t I'M gnil3sn Our9 2eis
tungsTtDrungen poer 9urdbrennen
Der Gi9erungen geit0rt DerOeu, med
isber SuluFe feline 2amPs bel ii9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

H FHH mefiiH m
Bal mi ala a
iHNIfs $500 M Htfiat s
la0ii 0ittuiti. nd6 tH
eni tiht Etaita higM liat TIA
NlN Hf maatA H6f bass mGf
maHs haat f
l8R N.ttgf HgHat dive Maasi lm
Ha9ihatttfH msff88 - tfSHai
IN Wf1fHt &iafM Hat Nallt.
f oct winlfn sa5fu, Rfnu nis
H9tilH Hlr Wlusllh kalm afpot.
ben. iab blf A6di eaf mtnlaft thel.
.als mantltt Ben htim Mlllaas. Nbtr
tim 9laal nattH million. lryHn a.
.A oitH Alaht bic lsalit H. III itlu
A1fuuB sumal man ubtt biz
aaPts be- glaAtftipdlmsns blnaus
mp am Iaat Ialalm nihi itptrs
naHrs GnGt III. Nnbtfntm baben
be anlItn bic lsioiat anaspobnbtii,
orh bts RodlE lbrs 0tptbfs inais
tern 40 Iofltn. obne it6ts 3isl nnb
obnt isoe WloaiiAi,it 81 irtIisH; abtr
mon mub aufpaiisH, btHn man wsiB
uis, % bic 6erriaaIitH nur ibrtr
8tbaaIihteit nurA u~nabidff.gs Circus
benIdailt Nusorut gsbsn, Oosr init
lhrtm Wunittonsporrnt proben mol
len, ootr Oh Tie ttlDas osssn uns i'm
Gdilbe fiibreu. Sd lam mid ale
lerbinss manhmaI bss ginornds
ridt sriUsbrsn. 0ab fs nur 70 beftis
boIIsrn, bamit tie iansIIsr NIT ibrem
8orrat fertig iperbtn unb nn6 6auIe
sehsn tOnnsn. 70 sius art p@uspers
tuuf fpsgen 4uFgabe bss @eiddfts".
0O9 Oas nur nebenbrt.
Rad elmer Iulden Naht, in Der
man dubsrbem nm u l1br ,Wlittae~
gtgeiIen uuo I'M / ll6r ben Brief
trigger" nit 6eimotgraBen uno 2ies
bsspatstsn empfausen bat, Iebnt man
ben uelen Sag beionbers germ berauf,
uenn fir uns beoeutet bic Morgens
r0te sntipeber aampf, aIIo tpenias
teus @efptBbeit, Ober SdIaf, tpsnR
iia bic Ruiien rubig bsrbaIten BADEN.
9euts brante uns Der langfam i'm
Glen 6dmmernoe Eag Gube, nno
nod etlpas: Surra, Elm Zeppelin!
8ur9 elm feines gsrdui6 angetinz
etst, 3eigte fi9 i'm Often, inmitten
ter in i96nften Sintsn prangenoen
@-lOrsenbdmmerung, bic SILHOUETTE
zines beutf9en 2uftidifes, bas pisls
lei4t bon einem nd9tIiden ,@ombens
5uriidtehrt unb nun longIam
liber ben ruIfif9en Qinien ba6ineIeis
tet, fir bic Huffen pabrlheinIi9
gum groBen Berger, fir urs gu bpps
pelter, itol3er 1reubt. 0enn einmaI
gibt uns bos grI6einer bes 2ufts
cine, ni4t CIT purbonbens Sc
iegen6eit, S9la9tt Sammler 3u Ipies
len. Cont inn nh 6~eIOgrauen in
ben Stiiden, bic Iid auf BEN Griegss
abfptelen, INNER bic Mittrir-
lnp unfere aoIIen fGIqqen
feinesipegs ms tomiffe sod. 6ier
mir einmaI 3ui9auer fpielen.
3uI4auer fo9ar Bel einem S6aufpieI,
Das uuf unferer Geits geI9i9tli@ unb
alf Der onberen 3om0bie lift.
baben an bieIsm Moreen abb
ben aopf gefditteIt unD
BdbrenO namli9 infer 2uft=
maJeTtdtif4 babinfubr, gerieten
lie Rufien in begrsifti9e 8ut.
SdmtIi9e ruTfI4en 9ntterien,
iibsr bic ober in btren RGbe Der
2ufttreu3er fam, tpetieiferten BARN,
mad benz am bIouen Sim
mel Idpebenben Jeinbe gu berpuI-
bern, aber lie I9oiIer ipirtIi1 nur
ms 8Idue. 9etroffen boben lie nit
teiusm einSigen i6rer @6dffe, unb
Ihre, teiIpeife idpersn @ei9oIie
ole ba, mo Der Zeppelin
niemoIs seipefen mar. Gs mar iins
seIGbr 10, tpie iDern M6pSe ben
n nth o,haTIsn M;r hohs,, horoh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
Snrra. ein Scppelinl
(sin SdiibensrobenbiIO.

Sd babe nod teine @elegenbeit ge-
6abt, 70 I9reibt Elm 8ursiponbent,
ben .Ginbrud uuf mid pirten al
lailsn. ben Elm @nglGnbet oOer 6rans
sOie gehnbt baben mag, fpenn ems
u|nferer tii9tigen 2uftidiffe iber feis
men SeiutotsftGbten erfdien unb eli
fige GrinnerungsgabeR binunter-
Tanbte. bic ben 8etrOffsnen fsiness
tusss erfpinfnt fDarsn. SD babe
aud nod niGt feititsIIen tOnner, tnie
ftd bic gfuIfen i'm sIsi6sn BoIIe be-
nebmen, unb mas fs III berielben
Gage ipie lire 6reunDe In paris unb
2nnbon empfinben, ipenn mir aud
aus uer Cuff iiber lie tommen, Mber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

In Der Cuff lumber, guft el9 lidt~
Iir6tenbsn &uIien in bic miibiam
perbedt ge6aIteuen 8arten uno fort
elb OieIleidt bur9 cine sef6idte Wlis
nutsnorbeit bas Spiel bon Mfunatsr.
llnb ndbrenb ibr ba unten piitenb
seifttt, p1brenO ibr Dbnmd9tig sure
&ugeln berl9ieBt, cbns bic M6glids
tsit at bober, cure Mut gu tiblen,
slcitst BAG itoI3e 2uFtidiff bobeitss
bolI iber euren &Opfen pabin, NIT
Ter Rube bes grbabenen, bpn eutb
ai9t grrei6borenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
Kiautarhuit.

NhM HlAH aia 4sfm Maa
Nslf4 MlsNsl Nsfh f#
WI W N na msb84 ifs
isA #sfWH tgm laf# titti
HW wifim
sta fth NH
fH est ai afs. fsIt
fH f3'fa8 sfiH
fathasfI ifl4
~
HFN Na 9fsm
#eHfiR Naff taf
efsA4 #sM tHm 8HN HHf MHs.
|afHF Haftg ael mahid# asitias.
rec ser blm lefiifH a%lNfaaHltf
sf 4af1nu HHliu sasla NaH
ref So Nsl IA Hiaf fH a1aft
wei uaH8lt NiaifflfbtM Nlfli.
muftf NH NIf8 lfi Ha# Nltf.
netafH& kai la Aff W|iH - hHit
sH H1ntH anlsM HffiagM
tHiffitHHl itl. Hah naH ifadlsH|
hsf 1aHaaN gh.W milhm HHfs
4uisH II ttiiH taultH On th s8hi
HhlHgH hut iaaitit unltu hatil.H
Merit n III litis r8aM 1tm
HtFatnmm nfaltu 80 Nn hatt
lanttn htgt lttsn MasFn
huth Malainsnaimitu pft
lstsrl. nrh 70 Slice n8s be 0lhasls
lung Beg talltn IND tbttanaam
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
fumorIaIIHs s0IIdsrurs zines ~untsrfandss.

Gin 5%eIbSrauer i9rsibt: IS lift
mir assangsu, tuts es publ alien gss
ben pirO, bic ibn nod nidt gsieben
buben: i'd babe Oen untsrftanb NIT
t~aienbattsm uHpsritano fit strpns
gan3 oubsrss gebaltsn, dIs CT Dirts
lid 1T. Sd babe ndmIid g%ssIdubt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

admpfss abris. aur3 Dor 7 llDr
morgeus iopituIitrtsn Merl II uno
~. Die gaiierien tparsn Idon pors
Der gsnommsn porosn; lie batten ia
toum sinsu SGuB mebr, uno 10
muBtsn Die 9srtuoigsr Tid Oamii be-
gniger, islbIt lire aGnonsn 3u
fprsuger. Die bsioeH in Wtrt l
unb V bsiinoliden Mormstompug
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

aiH iam HHH tfM f1aFii
aM fH NNt NftH
m saHaiH f HW
NNH Mflm stfa Hf
fW Wits #t
lNf4 -fN4 NaM
ffNf ft ltfstf
fth a tf
saa rn
st1f
daFtHfH f HMtaaMf
M 6tF NNWs#. as.
.lfiH Ht
igl MR atf tm @f HfsH s8af.
lm UftiFlat be- zen Ifttaim m l8l
ifH iftHHsHii8f4lm N~ifaiffH
H'iaiHm W ne efaim sii4f
iiiarai 4ilff m iinfn
is ih'ff NififH Hab H alfh1
ttn ifias8t tef 8lmltH tt
.hf fltaf hflf 8faW MaW Wia8lf.
iH laasH ## tislit# Nt a%ilHHaFtl.
aHb iiliie lNN sfHim bmsiaf
sfH id0ta sttt mtHa lns eiltfi
Hn esn elafm H5ailiH ntmtn ~
H'ti ldi une WfiafH NUiuHt
N tUfh eat tiHllkt STE
llletalmft Hfau FL iaf 81 iipls
att eali wab WaHr tWtdit iim
alls lA a. NalihifHHtB iat Ne etl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
See gltiaspeRn.bdnbe IN aFnntml.

Tas Oasidssototbditbe IN Ellington.
nien hieltsn T9 trob beg fur6tbartn
feinblidsn 5sners binter 5anoIdden
bis 10 libr uno Itredtsn erft auf gss
febI Die Maffen. Sier gas d bic
ipeni0fien gerIuite. Gagegtn mar
bic pipnier, unD Mafdinengepebrs
lompnonis, Die cine Gtenung 3piifen
Mert Ill uno Nv innebatts, fnIt
a~ufserietsn, unb Die an gIeidsn
pIobe bsfinoIifsu Seiisrrsitsr bats
ten bon i9rtn 200 Monn 140 usrIo.
rtn. SIN algemeinen tDarsu dbst
bic gIutpsrIuIts mertpiirDig gerine;
ss eing ebtn ales gu idnsl. 6ape,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

aber Oas 9ols basu VT bo uno
i9ist uns oubor. ouf ser bIonfen
grbe al Iitgsn, bic m3a ,snos fs,lrbt
tunItpoa NIT gaIteH ousoeI,ot oues
Qatur. @ir babJ, sIosf,nlt,r mit
Dealere'' De .stere bdt Der Ieste
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

asifHa aaaeflfsa hfHlti fta
affai8laafn qAlf Haa aa8 e..
BE- Is ha aftgs6Al 80 Nlf 81.
atl st Nalf lefiii8 aat
ai gH ISIS tM NlfH f
t9nt tf ntei WgHN l
lFanm Ht8afH $50 be- Hfgsff
esH HNftaH
FigtHffhHlaA sse
ftin
Na fellif tl8laff a1a h
at
FfNH
s8m HIff N lhft
f WNg8
tH tfntiimf.9s
Af w FIR EiiiH .me lafa.
Nj taas al lm ahs a. lfsH
atf hi. latif 81. egaH aHHl
ilH t1 HIafam ll nif aff
sN lelHliafa W sfH feaN fs
etilftH Hlll Nt ubil dasffatm
tAlft unfalifHi8 4illsfHi.
4N Aglt8 ems tHtf. b~8aitHlit
NaiH tHA kfr8htigH liHlnl nn
NJ taahia that N#ih Msi8ltf fab tsH8
NialtaW msltt. tit on5 HHsm 4fftiis
alfh Nialstlai tsiisH til maa f
enlialiH ia tlePl tabtn lea. ma4
asst pug im %emHn,t aai ttm Aapt
ltaai, halHil4 @ifph. Vt Dat eetn
iaHs hh Aet1pa ou Nlli1iili, f1ut
hlai pafH Fia8th ht dtotm u ttB
lPA taf gltAlatatatitt AalEnst
aha lahi li4 iftalitr pom Afi Bu Gft
ltaatn' hQFliiiim lltll man Aiut1
mab@ one neuiitlesn Siail aus Dem
GUN shlnhfn 0tipogfim Aotnt1lrf
eett aa9 Ha9 @siamdd aus 0oiss.
ottlltlA Pst, iOaptsno men TAFT Der
et'lptdtH Dsaniel oott 5siibdhnen.
osHuBl. @itppoedtH paota lih lpsgsn
osr mIl5alu9Fenosn zap ni1i b.
paplif llHo au9 auBtr Wope get1ma
men. pft marmer Wititfuna liz a.
oqutqln 3lpsdma BBsr iid init otn
naiutlidtH @aoen 5u bsbslisn, b. b.
pel aaasaiast oW /tniggengeieBte
StorpsF9allst gum Subedsn Az pers
i0sloth. MenH Tlan tnigs Woden
IN S@ugsnst9Bsn augsbroht bat,
ostlaHgt may gar nidi nab einem
aa0ersn Sdfafialcn, unb Id furnte
le1r, Dab PAD Dem arisss Der 9enarf
az -Sn!W5immermObsIn lsbr Surids
ls9sn nTrO. Sn Gbnli9 prattiide
Welle MI unIer 1gobns uno Spefles
uusgeltottet, tpObei Die alte
9oY 4riit BON Der Ginbeit Oss Drtes
lFsns btipabrt pirD, oaln IS tit nit
ksm S6lot3immer ems. Sn Ger
ntmmt Gpeitstit1 uno
5utett ben Dorbanoensn Roum Elm.
in unlsrem unterpanD neftIid ourh|
unD RpngsiGirr pertreten.
4Rnn Osnte nur, mtepltl Saustrauen.
uDer nt9titaubseDil9 ts wiDbel,
3ctDro6sue 3iernaisn uRO OergIetden
mir Oabei iparen. AuBsroem teblen
uns nismals bic SdluIsl, neil mir
tsine baben. 2if9ta6sr uuD Ser
pietten, gBbeftede uno anoere ge-
oorfsasosnitdnDe fperOsn BON ung in
1al9sntorm mttgetabrt, lOpett fie
nidt in 6pmerif9 einfuher WeiIe
rurd Die aum Iederen MahIe srhobes
men 6anOe eriebt perOen. 4uf GtiibIe
mir teinefl Bert. ieitOetn unfere
iSreunoidaft nit Der Strict ung qes
cart bat. odB man Iebr pohl o6ne
Stub atf Ieinen Yeisn Iiben tam.
4u6 bier foIdsn mir Arioens pteIfanI
llahiiden 9prbtloern. nOem mir sur
Stnnabme Der Wtablseitsn unb bel
Ben @nmpoIien al oeutI6. srinfoez
Ioqsn, malsriih loqern. 4ud bier
bel eriporen mir tpieoer ben Neroer
iber aerleifene HohrasfIehte. oboebros
meme GtuRLbeiue. herporItehenoe 9iers
tdael aum 3erreiBen Der aIeiber nTn.
Die iibrtde Ginrihtuno uno MnLaoe
tutersr Orion alma 11n4eT-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

rem 9er3sns battc Der tnplers Roms
mnnoanl, Isl6a leint %Deruunfet, Inn
III uhr bic SORTS fprensea loIisn.
Je0s 0erttibigungsmD9Iidteit hat
tben ibrs natlrli9e OrenSs, nnb iest
srruds bic hsiiige pflidt psitere
SipedIofe Observation-Disclosures au
Dermeiben nno bic lIeberlebfnoen
burd tIuess Nadgeben sl rstisn. BAG
In fOIdsn adutu mutigsr Cat olsids
tpmmts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

Gefongsnen lshr gut beb1nnsIt uns
9leiG better ats bic aIten aulturpols
fer gngIonbs uno Jrantrei6s bic
ibrigen. Ob BEN iDirtlid Dorneblhe
GeiinnuHg uno 4nertennuug ieinoiis
der gapfertsit 5uerunoe lag, Oh
nifht pisaei9t f9Iaue gersdnung
ober Der bIObe aiBeI, fid ongsiHts
Der eurOpdiidsn Oreusl dIs geIittetes
RuIturDDIt ouf5ufpielen. IdBt fiH
beute mod riHt eHtihqDem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

Ste Ramm htf 6uiltaf1tm tls ft
oauh mplia itibtaubia nnb antin
laatu bAIlm: Vile mtt bilitl"
t BADEN 70 ouh Don ii tii BunH
OtS RabIiiums ssinasIuph' boa Fb
raid an fs sopobni hdt,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30

q summer night with the moon and
stars"
But how desolate 1t looks today,
with the dead vines and the colorless
stones! Ugh!"
She dropped the curtains. The soft
warm glow OF the room came back and
she sighed with relief. Il hate things
that are dead" she said.
At the sound of soft tread and the
gentle rustic Of draperies, they turned.
Ranjab, the Hindu, was crossing the
room toward the small door which
gave entrance to his closet. He paused
for an instant before the image of
Buddha, but did not drop to his knees
as all devout Buddhists do. Mrs.
Brood's hand fell lightly upon Lydia's
arm. The man turned toward them a
second or two later. His dark, hand
some face was hard set and emotion
less as he bowed low to the new mis-
tress of the house. The fingers closed
tightly on Lydia's arm. Then he
smiled upon the girl, a glad smile OF
devotion His swarthy face was trans
figured. A moment later he unlocked
his door and passed into the other
room. The key turned in the lock
with slight rasp.
II do not like that man." said Mrs.
Brood. Her voice was low and her
eyes were fixed steadily on the closed
door.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30
"You viii Not Miss Her, am Sure"

"You Will Not Miss Her, am Sure
the arm of her chair looking down a
the singularly pallid face.
But should love have the power tt
| brighten one?"
brighten, my darling?"
ooh, it is not you who are fright
ened," she cried. You are the man
But I-ah, l am only the woman"
He stared. What an odd way to
put it, dear" Then he drew back
struck by the curious CLEAN of mock
cry in her eyes.
WAS it like this twenty-five years
ago." she asked.
He managed to smile. Are you
jeaIous?"
Tell me about her."
His face hardened. Some other
time, not now"
You have never told me her
name"
He faced her, his eyes as cold as
steel. Il may as we'll tell you now,
Yvonne, that her name is never men
toned in this house"
She seemed to shrink down farther
in the chair.
"Why?" she asked, an insistent note
in her voice.
at isn't necessary to explain" He
walked away from her to the window.
and stood looking out over the bleak
little courtyard. Neither spoke fol-
many minutes, and yet he knew that
her questioning gaze was upon him
and that when he turned TO her again
she would ask still another question.
He tried to think Of something to say
that would turn her away from this
hated subject.
Isn't it time for you to dress, dear
est? The Cummings live pretty far up
north and the going will be bad with
Fifth avenue piled up with snow"
Doesn't Frederic ever mention his
mothers name?" came the question
that he feared before it was uttered.
'I am not certain that he knows her
name,' said he levelly. The knuckles
Of his hands, clenched tightly behind
his back, were white. HE has never
heard me utter it."
She looked at him darkly. There
was something in her eyes that caused
him to shift his own steady gaze I'M
comfortably He could not have ex-
planned what 1t was, but 1t gave him q |
curiously uneasy feeling, as VI i'm
pending peril. 1t was not unlike the
aueer, inexplicable though definite
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30

II should like to have Mrs. Desmond
as my friend, not as my housekeeper,"
said his wife simply.
by jove, and that's Just what
should like" he cried.
There is but one way, you know"
"She must be one or the other, eh ?"
Precisely" she said with firmness
In my country, James, the wives OF
best friends haven't the same moral
standing that they appear to have in
yours. Oh, don't scowl 80! Shall I
tell you that l do not mean to reflect
on Mrs. Desmond's virtue-or discre-
ton? Far from it. If she is to be my
friend, she cannot be your housekeep-
err. That's the point. Has she any
means Of her own? Can she"
"She has small income, and an an
nuity which l took out for her soon
after her poor husbands death We
were the closest of friends"
Il understand, James. You are very
generous and very loyal. / quite I'M
derstand. Losing her position here.
then, will not be hardship"
NE" said he soberly.
Il am quite competent, James," she
said brightly. You will not miss her,
/ am sure''
Are you laughing at me, darling?"
She gave him one of her searching,
unfathomable glances, and then smiled
with roguish mirth.
isn't IL yOur mission in life to
amuse and entertain me?"
II love you, Yvonne-Good God, how
love you'll" he cried abruptly. His
eyes burnt with sudden fame of pas
sion as he bent over her. His face
quivered; his whole being tingled with
the fierce spasm of an uncomfortable
desire to crush the warm, adorable
body to his breast in the supreme
ecstasy of possession.
She surrendered herself to his pas
sionate embrace. A little later, she
withdrew herself from his arms, her
lips still quivering with the fierceness
of his kisses. Her eyes, dark with
wonder and perplexity, regarded his
TRANSPORTED face for long, tense
moment.
rs this love, James," she whis-
pered. is this the real, true lover"
What else, in heavens name, can it
be-" he cried. He was sitting upon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30

came to marry him, but-the other
way round. It's the way with men
past middle age"
Lydia hasitated before speaking.
"Mr. Brood does not confide in Fred
eric. I am afraid they have but little
in common. Oh, shouldn't have said
! thati"
Mrs. Brood regarded her with mar
rowing eyes. "He doesn't confide in
Frederick" she repeated, in the form
of a question. Her voice seemed
lower than before.
I'm sorry l spoke as I did, Mrs.
Brood" said the girl, annoyed at her
self.
us there a reason why he should
dislike his SOM" asked the other, re-
garding her fixedly. X
''Of course not" cried poor Lydia
There was a moment of silence.
Some day, Lydia, you will tell me
about Mr.. Brood's other wife,"
She died many years ago." said the
girl, evasively.
81 know" said Mrs. Brood. "Still
should like to hear more of the woman
he could not forget in all those years
until he met me-"
She grew silent and preoccupied,
slight frown marking her forehead as
she resumed her examination of the
room and it's contents.
Great lanterns hung suspended be-
side the shrine, but were now I'M
lighted. On the table at which Brood
professed to work stood a huge lamp
with lacelike screen of gold. When
lighted a soft, mellow glow oozed
through the shade to create circle of
golden brilliance over a radius that
extended but little beyond the edge
of the table, yet reached to the benign
countenance of Buddha close by.
Over all this fairylike splendor
reigned the serene, melting influence
of the god to whom James Brood was
wont to confess himself! The spell
of the golden image dominated every
thing.
In the midst of the magnificence
moved the two women, one absurdly
OUT Of touch with her surroundings,
yet thing of beauty; the other blend
ing intimately with the warm tones
that enveloped her. She was 1.-THE,
sinuous with the grace Of the most Sc
ductive of dancers. Her dark eyes re-
Elected the mysteries of the Orient;
her pale, smooth skin shone with the
clearness Of alabaster; the crimson
in her lips was like the fresh stain
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30


of blood; the very fragrance of her
person seemed to steal out of the un.
known. She was a part Of the mar
velous setting, gem among gems.
She had attired herself in a dull In
dian red afternoon gown of chiffon
The very fabric seemed to cling to her
supple body with the sensuous joy of
contact. Even Lydia, who watched her
with appraising eyes, experienced q
swift unaccountable desire to hold this
intoxicating creature close to her own
body.
There we're two windows IN the
room, broad openings that ran from
near the floor almost to the edge of
the canopy. They were SO heavily cur
tanned that the light Of day failed to
penetrate to the interior of the apart
ment. Mrs. Brood approached one Of
these windows. Drawing the curtain
apart, she let in an ugly gray light,
from the outside world.
She looked down into sort Of court
yard and garden that might have been
transplanted from distant Araby. Ut
tering an exclamation Of wonder, she
turned to Lydia.
as this New York or am / be-
witcheds~
'Mr. Brood transformed the old car
rage yard into al think Mr.. Dawes
calls 1t Persian garden. 1t Is rather
bleak in wintertime, Mrs. Brood, but
in the summer 1t is really enchanting.
See, across the court on the second
floor where the windows are lighted,
those are your rooms. 1t is an enor-
nous house, you'll find Do you see
the little balcony outside your win
dows, and the vines creeping up to It?
Yeu can't imagine how sweet 1t u Of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30

Zone can be lonely even In the nexR
OF a throng," she said graphically. mo.
James, will not have him sent away"
He was silent for moment We
will leave it to Frederic" he said.
Her face frightened. THAT is all l
ask He will stay"
There was another pause. You two
have become very good friends.
Yvonne."
HE is devoted to me-"
She blew cigarette smoke in his facs
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30
SYNOPSIS.

IL the New York home of James Brood
Dawes and Riggs. his two old pensioners
and comrades. await the coming of
Broods son Frederic to learn the contents
of wireless from Brood, but Frederic.
leaves the room without a word. Frederic
tells Lydia Desmond, his fiancee, that the
message announces his fathers marriage
and orders the house prepared for an i'm
mediate Homecoming. Mrs. Desmond, the
housekeeper and Lydia's mother. tries to
COO Frederic's temper at the impending
changes. Brood and his bride arrive. She
wins Frederic's liking at first meeting.
Brood shows dislike and yelled hostility to
his son. Lydia and Mrs Brood meet in
the jade-room, where Lydia works as
Brood's secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-20
ToNoPAH EDITOR
ARRESTED FOR LIIEL

W. ". Booth, editor and manager of
the Tonopah Daily Bonanza, was ar
rested twice Thursday on charges Of
criminal libel. The first was brought
about by Commissioners Marsh and
Davis and District Attorney Sanders,
their lawyer. The second was istituted
By District Attorney Sanders.
It is expected that another arrest
will follow when Commissioner Fergu-
son files his complaint against Mr..
Booth.
Booth was released on $4,000 bail.
The people of Tonopah rallied strongly
to his support and promised bail to the
amount of 5000, 900, if it was needed.
During the Bonanza's fight against
extravaganza in the use of county
funds and for good government, the
paper has had the loyal support of
practically all the people of Tonopah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-20
APPLICATION No. se4s
of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day Of October, 1915, in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter lao, of
the Statutes of 1913, one Joseph II.
Playter, Of Golconda, County Of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made APP
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada.
such appropriation is to be made from
Playter Creek, at a point in the SEA
of SEH of See. 10, r. "a n, r. 80 f.,
NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means of a dam, and
.sne cubic foot per second is TO be con.
veyed to the So of Sec. Is, It. 81 N,
r. 40 f., NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means of a
ditch aud flume, and there used for ir-
rigation and domestic purposes from
March until October Of each year. Wa
ter not to be returned 10 stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication Nov. IS, 1915.
Last publication Dec. 16, 1915.