davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09

fall, and slower stin she followed Ar.
thurs footsteps.
Il wasn't quite brave enough he
said, when she found him. They love
And love me well, mother, for | am
the broken man"
She pressed his head against her
heart. My BOY" But her glance was
leveled at the amber-tinted window
through which she had come.
To Warrington, Elsa was a little
thinner, and Of color there was none:
but her eyes shone with all the splen.
dor of the oriental stars at which he
had so often gazed with mute inquiry.
"Galahadi!" she said. and smiled
Well, what have you to say?"
Il? In Gods name, what can l say
but that love you?"
Well, say it, and stop the ache in
my heart. Say it, and make me for.
get the weary eighteen thousand miles
have j%ourneyed to find you. Say it.
n hold me close for | am tired.
Listen!" she whispered, lifting
her head from his shoulder.
From out the stiffness of the sum.
mer night came a Earring note, the
eternal protest of Rajah.
THE END.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09

up all idea of marrying Elsa Chef
wood"
1T will be easy to obey that. Are
you playing with me-, Paul?"
"Playlngg echoed Warrington.
Yes. Do you mean to sit there and
tell me that you don't know why
shall never marry herr"
Arthur read the truth in his broth.
er's eyes. He smiled weakly, the
anger gone. Same old blind duffer
you always were. | wrote an answer
to her letter. in that letter | told her
the truth"
you did that"
i am your brother, Paul. I couldn't
be a cad rs we'll as a thief. Yes. told
her. | told her more, what you never
knew. / let'Craig believe that | was
you, Paul. | wore your clothes. your
scarfpins, your hats. In hal | was a
black villain. God! What a hell |
lived in. All, mother!" Arthur
dropped his head upon his arms again.
Paul, my son.
1t was Warrington's chair that top.
pied over. Framed in the portieres
stood his mother, white haired, pale
but as beautiful as of old.
i am sorry. | had hoped to get
away without you knowing"
"Why?'
oh, because there wasn't any use OF
my coming at all. I'd passed out Of
your life, and | should have STAYED
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
OF Far More Importance,

Pat and a friend were reading an
account Of a shipwreck. in which they
were greatly interested.
shipwreck, presence of mind is worth
everything else"
"Prisince of moind." We say replied
Pat earnestly. Faith, and | don't
agree wild We. In tonne Of shipwreck
lance than prisince of moind."-Na.
tional Monthly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
Thousand Miles Have
Travelled to Find YOU"

out. Don't worry. I've got everything
mapped out. There's a train at mid.
night
Arthur stood up. Mother, | am the
guilty a | was the thief. All these
years I've let you believe that Paul
had taken the money.
Yes, yes!" she interrupted, never
taking her eyes off this other son. Il
heard everything behind these eur
tains. You were going away, Paul,
without seeing me?"
What was the use of stirring up old
matters? OF bringing confusion into
this house?" He did not look at her.
He could not tell her that he now
knew what had drawn him hither,
that all along he had deceived him
self.
Paul. my son, | have been a wicked
woman"
why, mother, you mustn't talk like
that"
Wicked! My son, my silent, kind
~, chivalric boy, will you forgive your
mother? Your unnatural mother?'
He caught her before her knees
touched the floor; and, ah! how hun
grily her arms wound about him.
What's the use of lying?" he cried
brokenly. MY mother! wanted to
hear your voice and feel your arms.
You don't know how | have always
loved you. 1t was a long time, a very
tn,pr lima Dnrh ~ L -
blamed. | was proud, and kept away
from you. Don't cry. There. there,
can go away now, happy Over his
mothers shoulders, now moving with
silent stabbing sobs, he held out his
hand to his brother. Presently, above
the two bowed heads, W%arrington's
own rose, TRANSPORTED with happiness.
The hall door opened and closed, but
zone Of them regarded it.
By and by the mother stood away.
but within arms length. How big and
strong you have grown, Paul"
In heart, too, mother" added Ar
thur. "Old Galahad!"
You must never leave us again.
Paul. Promise"
May | always come back?"
Always" And she took his hand
and pressed it tightly against her
cheek. Always! All, your poor blind
mother!"
Always to come back!
am going to China in a little while. to
take up the work have always loved.
the building Of bridges
And l am going, tool" 1t was Elsa.
at her journeys end.
Jealous love is keen of eye. There
was death in Arthur's heart, but he
smiled at her. After all, what was
more logical than that she should an.
pear at this moment? Why sip the
cup when it might be drained at once.
with and done with?
"Elsa!" said the mother. holding
Warrington's hand in closer grasp.
YES, mother. All, why did you not
tell me all?"
Arthur walked to the long window
that opened out upon the garden.
There, for 3 moment. he paused, then
passed from the room.
Go to him, mother" said Elsa. wise.
" and with pity.
The mother hesitated, pulled by the
and the new love. by the fear that
the ~new-found could be hers bu. a lit.
tie while. Slowly she let Paul's hand
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
Poor Memory.

MY wife will pay ten cents car
fare to ride downtown and save three
cents at a bargain SALE" said the
young married man.
You nave nothing to worry about >
replied the old NJ. NJ, until she
learns to forget about the spool OF
silk she started out to get and buys
q $50 hat instead"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
Grand Prize at Panama.Pacific Expo
sltion Awarded to Walter
Baker e Co. Ltd.

The Grand Prize for superiority of CO.
Goa and Chocolate preparations has been
awarded to Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Dor
chester. Mass. This famous old house has
received 55 Highest Awards at the leading
expositions in Europe and America. ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
Read Backward.

Jack-Ilow did you come to get /
terested in that novel you are rea
ing?
Marie-I liked the way it ended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
WANY WAR ZONE HOSPITALS

Have ordered Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
Shaken into the shoes or dissolved In the foot
bath. Aliens Foot-Esse gives refreshing rest and
comfort and prevents the feet getting tired or
foot-sore, Try it ID Den't accept any sub
stitute. Sod Everywhere. 25c For FREE sam
pie. address. Allen S. Olnsted. Leroy. n. Y.-Ady.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
One ADVANTAGE.

Traded your motorboat for an aero
plane, eh? What's the idea?"
We'll, there's this about an aero
plane-even if the engine does break
down, you're bound to land some
where
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eses raan and GIanala,sd hyeiids; No smarting-
BY mail Free. Murine Rye Remedy Co, Chicago
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09

After passing the spring chicken
age a oma makes a goose of her
self.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
Great Scheme.

Lawson-How do the Bjenkses man
age to go away for three months every
summer?
DaWson-Why, haven't you noticed?
They give up the old fat in the spring
and take a new one in the fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09

Development in Morocco has been
generally stopped because OF the war
in Europe,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
See U. s. A. First.

See U. s. A. First.
Blanch-She's going to travel.
Beulah-So? Going to Europe.
"Oh. no. she's going to travel in this
country"
Il see. She believes in safety first
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09

Many a man has sense enough to
get a good wife, but hasn't sense
enough to know it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
C00D-BY, DOLLAR

Every dollar you send out of towi
 fys away with a VALUE that right fully belongs to YOUR community
 Spend it at home. with your home merchant, where its value stays with YOU and helps to build up YOUR in terests. When you come to think of it there are only two kinds of dollars-the Dollar with Wings" and the "Devel- opment Dollar" The Dollar with Wings" goes to build up the Far Dis tant City, the Big Metropolis, with it's vice and crime and low wages and poverty The Development Dollar goes to build up the Home Town. It helps build up nation of real men and women. Then, let us make the dollars we spend Development Dollars" home town builders, building for us and our neighbors and our children. making OUR community more prosperous
 more happy, more contender by sub seribing for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
PANAMA PACIFIC
 EXPOSITION NEWS
any exposition.

any exposition.
 To the South San Francisco sits queen of the West, upon her hills and looks down with pride upon her handi- work, for it is good.
 To the North sparkle the waters of the bay of San Francisco, flowing swiftly in and out of the Golden Gate and bearing on their bosom the myriad ships that bring the commerce of the world and carry to foreign nations the products of the western states. Swift steamers surge past the exposition majestic sailing vessels. frowning men o'-war
 And beyond rise the alluring hills of Marin county, now green and flower spangled, later to become brown and still more alluring under the rays of the California summer sun. Still fur ther on rises Mount Tamalpais, serene. beautiful, majestic. looking down in lordly pride upon San Francisco re- built and the great exposition that trumpets to the world that San Fran cisco. unscathed by fire. unterrified bv disaster. stands today confident of the future and glorious in her present as in her past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
CLEAN UP.

All property owners and residents s are hereby required to clean up their yards as soon as the melting of the snsw permits.
 By order of the Town Council.
 ]. H. MUSTARD, tt Health Officer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
NOW IS THE TIME.

10 come Tn ana see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired
 We make them lock like new We clean hats
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first class werl<ma n . shir.
 We guarantee modern methods We cuarsntes prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to erder.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Between Seserstrom & Hagen and E E
 Zshner's .Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
GOOD EATS.

Mrs. Ginnivan has opened the Hsff- man House and is new prepared to serve the best meals and lunches in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

Visiting Cards at the N,.noet Office
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

NINE-Fuhrmann Pharmacy, 9Th & E. Cap Sts
TEN. F. Simpson, 9TH & Rhode Island Ave.
ELEVEN L. krck, 1722 Pa Ave.
TWELVE. r. Nichols. 1901 Pa. Ave.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
FOR THE GOOD OF THE TOWN
Ten Commandments That Are Worth
HeedIng by the Citizens Of Any
Community.

These Ten Commandments for the
spring cleanup are just as good in
this town as they were in Winfield,
Kan, where the Courier printed them:
Thou shalt honor thy neighborhood
and keep 1t clean.
Remember thy cleaning day and
keep 1t wholly.
Thou shalt take care Of thy rubbish
heap else thy neighbor will bear wit
ness against thee.
Thou shalt keep in order thy alley,
thy back yard, thy hall and thy stair
way.
Thou shalt not let the wicked fly
breed on thy premises.
Thou shalt not kill thy neighbor by
Ignoring fire menaces or by poisoning
the air with foul odors.
Thou shalt not keep thy windows
closed day and night.
Thou shalt support the city, county
and state health officers in their work
and obey their instructions.
Thou shalt eat less, breathe deeper,
rise earlier and bathe oftener.
These things do that thy days may
be long and healthy upon the earth.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
NEW PARISIAN MODELS
UMBRELLA OUTLINE NOTICED ON
THE LATEST SKIRTS.
May Signify Change In Forthcoming
styIes-Lemon.YeIIow Linen Prom.
Ises to BE PopuIar-smart Lit.
tie cherry-Rsd Coat.


Redfern is making some practical
and attractive white serge suits for
seaside wear. He has always been
In favor Of plated skirts, but ON some
OF these white suits l noticed the um.
brella outline, and l found It admira-
BILE, writes Idalia de Villiers, Paris cor.
respondent Of the London Globe.
One model which pleased me espe-
cially had an umbrella skirt which
Duttoned up the front and which had
large side pockets. The coat was half
length, with a shaped basque and a
waist belt which buttoned on at the
side seams. There was a plain roll
over collar and wide turn.back cuffs,
Both collar and cuffs were caught
down by ivory buttons and the coat
was lined with chintz silk which
showed pale blue and pink flowers on
q white background.
Some Of the more elaborate Redfern
suits have pipings and buttons made
of glove kid. This idea was success
fully carried out on a large suit in
hedgesparrow-egg blue, which was &C.
companied by a shirtwaist made of
fne white organdie muslin. All the
pipings on the coat and skirt were
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
Don't podns.

Do not dodge. Whatever the diff
culties to be met. they are not made
easier by trying to dodge them. In
trying to dodge a missile from one
direction you may come in line with
one from different direction. When
we dodge trouble we are more than
likely to get into other trouble no
less easy to endure. Look with cour.
age on what must be met. Faced
with courage difficulties are half con-
quered. Better to meet and conquer
difficulties than to dodge them. Do not
dodge duties that devolve on you.
Duties performed add strength and
dignity to character 1t matters lit
tie what these duties are; though they
may be of the simplest and humblest,
we'll and truly done, they acquire dig
nifty. Stand up bravely and squarely
to meet the difficulties of life. With
courage you will conquer. You will
come through life with fewer scars
than by trying to dodge duty or diff
Guilty. Trying to evade begets in a
man a cringing spirit. He gets
habit Of trucking. and upright, self
respecting manhood is gone. Don't
dodge II you would hold yourself
above meanness.-Milwauke Journal
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
Wells. AS WORN IN PARIS
Way Frenehwoman Adjusts and Wears
These Accessories Is Worth
Copying.

A close-htting little hat on windy or
rainy days is completely covered with
a veil drawn up into the center of the
crown like filet with which we go
marketing. A nautical person de.
scribed these young women as meat
little craft" and they really look so
workmanlike and tidy that they would
certainly brave the weather by sea or
land and never fear to look untidy. for
there rs no vulnerable spot in the hat
and veil, in the coat, or in the tight
skirt or high-laced boots.
1t is the veil in this picture which
is interesting. for the fine weather
must do away with the weather coat
and the high boots; but the veil will
merely change its movements. AID.
parently this feminine necessity or
adornment is to play quite an impor.
tant part in woman's dress this spring
and summer To know just what to
do |ith a veil ana when to do it
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17

DO poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day /
found piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it.
It said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegeta.
BILE Compound has done for women. l
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it?' So did, and
after l had taken two bottles / felt
better and said to my husband, Il don't
need any more, and he said You had
better take it little longer anyway
So took it for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
Of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and Is often
helping to support family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which. makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
CO., Lynn, Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17

means self-possession and a sense OF
beauty. A Frenchwoman rarely turns
up her veil unless 1t be one of the
very heavy mourning ones; she takes
1t on, knowing that a veil turned nm
leaves an ugly line either across the
brow or on the nose. Neither does
she twist 1t into a funny little knot
under her chin, because she is con.
scious that 1t looks untidy and ia had
for the veil. She adjusts it on her
hat SO that it can be quickly and cas-.
lily taken off, and she pins it over her
hair precisely SO that she knows
where to find the pins when the taking
on moment arrives. 1t sounds such a
little thing and is. in fact, a trifie light
as air. but it is one Of the details thai
may just as well be mastered
Some of the wells now are of the
finest lace, very fllmy and becoming.
others are In almost invisible net and
a few women wear the strongly nat.
termed veil. So much depends unon
which kind of a veil suits a woman
best. Some women lose all distinc.
ton in a heavy veil; others seem TO
gain their distinction from it. safe
veil is the fine meshed one in black.
for 1t keeps errapt hairs within bounds.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
School Children Make Bird Houses.

The boys and girls of the Columbus
public school, under the direction of
one of the teachers, are making bird
houses. They have already made
twenty, of sizes ranging from one to
nine rooms. These are intended for
the martins, especially, since they con-
sumo such numbers of destructive in
sects. The old idea that the only use
boy has for bird is as a target for
stones and airgun is surely dying out
in progressive communities. Intelli-
gent people, old and young, recognize
birds as invaluable friends to the
farmer, the fruit grower and the gar.
dener and protect them as such. We
are glad to note that several Brook
vile boys are providing houses for
wrens and bluebirds and are thus do
ing their part in this good work.
Brookville American.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
settinq Out Trees and Shrubs.

Now is the time to set out trees and
shrubs. In setting any plant of this
kind in a new location 1t is necessary
for the hole to be large enough to
allow the roots to be spread out. The
soil should be worked around the roots,
as every space under them will mean
just that amount of idle root. Too
many empty spaces under the roots
mean a dead tree or shrub. When the
earth is filled in it should be tramped
in as firmly as possible. It is some
times desirable to wet down the soil
to make it pack more firmly. The soil
particles must be forced against the
roots to enable the soil water to be
carried to them through the action of
capillary attraction. Many of the fail
ures in transplanting come from per
mitting the soil to lie too lightly over
the roots.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17

done in hedgesparrow-blue glove kid
and there were rows of tiny blue kid
buttons on the front of the high
necked blouse.
hedfern seems fond Of lemon-yellow
lines, one Of the most popular novel
ties of the present season. The Pari-
siennes are charmed with lemon-yellow
linen and muslin and they have the
costumes made Of these materials fin
ished with sashes in ivory-white or
Belgian blue taffeta.
Lemon-yellow may be said to be the
color of the season, for dresses and
Tor hats. 1t is specially in demand
for dinner gowns and for picturesque
wraps which are thrown on over old.
world muslin frocks. Cherry-red
linen braided in fine black silk braid
is another summer novelty.
| have illustrated a particularly
smart coat made of this material
which was to accompany a skirt of
white linen embroidered a PAnglaise
Ihe coat was rather short and semi
tight, with raised waistband GOV.
cred with very fine black braidinCs.
The coat opened over white linen
waistcoat which was fastened with
Dall buttons made Of cherry-red enam.
ell and there was an effective touch of
dull blue in the lining.
Colored linen coates are the rage
OF the hour. They are worn over
linen, serge. cloth and silk skirts. and
In all circumstances they are decora-
tive and novel. Pansy-purple linen,
lined with black and white striped
silk, makes beautiful coat for wear
Ing with white skirts. The same may
be said for loose garments made of
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
EEBiNlIf1 1.]AEyz.
RElTEILQS9
&S@9
TREES PLANTED TOO THICKLY
Mistake Made by Many People Who
Set Out the Desirable Shade for
the Summer Days.

A week ago the writer saw a street
where trees had Just been planted but
twenty-five feet apart. There is no tree
large enough for street use that should
be planted 80 thickly. Could every
other one be taken out at the end Of
ten years from planting, no fault could
be found with the scheme.
At score of years after planting,
pepper trees are close enough at so
feet apart. For the first ten years
they could well be maintained at 80
feet apart; but who will cut away the
offending alternates when the time is
ripe? Unfortunately, all are left, to
form a solid wall of green on each
side Of the street so that no glimpse
Of anything may be seen outside this
narrow and uninteresting channel
dubbed, usually, "a beautiful avenue of
living green" q serious misnomer.
Each tree should be silhouetted
against the sky SO that its Individual
ity may be seen, its beauty Of outline,
grace OF carriage, form and color Of
foliage and flower, and also that a
clear view may be had of both the
near and the distant landscape. Let
in the glorious sunshine and air; also
let them out, and have landscape
views as free. Neither fence in any
thing or fence out anything. The
trees may with propriety be made to
appropriate their just share of the ter
ritory and the view, but no more.
There should be other rights and
other places for other objects.-Los
Angeles Times.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
First Head Of PolIoswonn.n

Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, the po-
licewoman Of Los Angeles, was elected
president of the National Congress of
Policewomen at their recent meeting
in Baltimore during the National Con-
ference of Charities and Correction.
In forming the new organization of
policewomen Mrs. Wells outlined a
new system of police work. She urged
that policewomen be mutually ex-
changed between cities so that going
about incognito they might be better
able to discover in strange cities con-
ditions hitherto unexpected.
The other officers elected were Miss
Mary Steele Harvey, policewoman Of
Baltimore, vice-president; Mrs. Geor-
giana Sherrot, policewoman at Mime
apolis. secretary, and Miss Anna Nc
Gully, the policewoman at Dayton.
o., as treasurer.