davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
The $1.OO Wizard Mop Now 5Sc.

Reduced to nearly half price because this size
and quality is being discontinued in order to de-
vote all mop business to the regulation and un-
equaled 81 25 Wizard Mop.
The makers have notified that they 60
ing TO discontinue this size, and helping
them dispose of their stock. 1t has all the Wizard
qualifications-triangle shape adjustable handle,
efficient cleaning, but smaller than the regulation
STYLE which is in such demand that it is considered
unnecessary to continue making this size.
Special price, 5Sc-regularly $1.OO.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10

Granville Barker in a quiet way
new to Broadway-has put over what
is probably the reigning dramatic
success of the season in "AndrOcles
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Imported French China Plates,
One-Half Regular Price.
SOC to Sl.50 each.

Plates from the leading French China
makers, in decorations of beauty, and mostly
one of kind. Floral effects, conventional de-
signs, floral and conventional combined, many
of them with mat gold band and richly gold
traced.
There are plates suitable for table and gen
eral service, and for plate rails, china cabinets
and every use. Several sizes are shown. SOC
to 150 each
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Colonial Glassware.

Colonial Glassware, expresses beauty in Sim
plicity; without ornamentation or display OF any
kind but simply using clear plain crystal there has
been evolved glassware that is universally popular
and attractive. New pieces are added as rapidly as
brought out, and the variety is very large.
We enumerate but a few of the items, all of them
most reasonable in price.
Salads Bowls I5c upward.
Sauce Dishes, Csc dozen.
Celery Trays, 3oc each upward
Cream Pitchers, I5c each upward.
Sugar Bowls, I5c each upward
Handled Lemon Dishes I5c each upward
Cheese and Cracker Dishes, $Ioo each.
Ice Bowls plate, 75c each
Covered Butter Dishes 25c each upward
Handled Jelly Dishes, I2c each upward
Water Pitchers, I5c each upward
Spoon Trays I5c each upward.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
SPECIAL Correspondent Of The Herah.l
By B. o. M'INTYRE.

New York, Feb. 9.-Macario Espino-
known in Arizona as Big-Chief-Run-
Them-AlI-is seen on Broadway quite
often these days in his Indian dress.
He is an Apache and is searching for
the name of the Indian who discovered
America.
In writing to a newspaper the other
day, he said: Columbus, him never
discover Americans Indians long
here before. And what is discovered
once is discovered like man dead can't
kill him again.
What Indian discover America, We
not know name yet, but we are search
ing and will find and will tell great
newspapers"
There was a pathetic touch to Ma
carlos letter at the conclusion when
he said: Five hundred years ago we
people were happy: now We walk
street and people laugh and joke and
look at us like we were strangers. We
do not steal, we do not attack your
women, and We do not bother none,
yet your foreigners are given all pro-
lection and opportunity and we-the'
original citizens-are outcasts. Now
no hunting ground, but hunt job that
make sad and weak, Indian love the
great outdoors"
Charles r. Earnes. the magazine
writer, in the less prosperous days
when he was struggling for a foot
hold in the literary world used to oc-
cupy quarters in an Eighth avenue
boarding house with Ted Robinson. the
Cleveland humorist.
The landIady had a daughter who
was very much interested in the gay
life of broadway and the dancing halls,
One evening she came into the dining
room on her way out with a young gen
tleman Of the neighborhood:
Come here, young woman, let me see
your costume" said the mother.
The girl turned around showing
back so low in cut that one would
think she was going in swimming.
Young woman, are you draped for
the opera, or exposed for an opera
tion?' snapped the mother. And the
boarders giggled.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10

stands. as well as the projected addition,
is owned by the McAlpIn family.
Douglas Island news., 1915-07-14

FoR SALE OR RENT-A Blacksmith Shop in Douglas, fully equipped with tools, etc., excellent location, splendid opportunity for the right man. First Territorial Bank, agent.
 A timber fire ragged Monday at the Bar, back of Tom Kuudson's ranch, and we understand much valuable timber was destroyed. The fire finally burned to a slough and went out.
 The second episode of the "Trey O Hearts" will be displayed at the Lyric theatre tonight. On Sunday night we will present a strong feature play, and the added attraction of couple of solos by Miss Vivian Adams.
 lfyou notice a slight discolOration on the neither eye of one Ray Gardner don't think he is inclined to be pug uacious. He is really safe and tame and the s. d. was caused by a base ball that eluded his Wgilant glove a struck his bloomin' eye a couple of times.
 Many people in Douglas and Tread we'll throw away an old pipe because of a small break, when l.. II. Keist would make it as good as new for few cents. All kinds of repairs. A complete line of pipes, cigars and tobaccos. Keist Pool Room, Hunter block, Douglas.
 Douglas has many summer widowers whose wives have gone Co the States for a vacation from the cares and drudgeIy of keeping house. One of these loue- some mortals, who lives close to the News office, wandered in the other day with a sad look on his face aud said: "Say, do you know what is meant by what they call patching. It's just a polite word for starving, that's all."
Douglas Island news., 1915-07-14
The Woman's Club

Initial steps were taken at the meet ing of the Douglas Island Woman's Club yesterday afternoon for the pre- sentation of the comic opera, "The Mikado," in the near future. This mu- sical treat will be presented under the direction of Mr. M. A. Snow.
 Mrs. Couuor gave short account of her meeting with Mrs. Percy V. Penny packer. president of the National Fed erstion of Women's Clubs, during her recent visit here. Mrs. Penuypacker outlined the steps necessary for atilia ton with the national organization aud expressed the hope that fedora tion of women's clubs would be formed in Alaska, to send a delegate to the biennial convention Co be held in New York next May. All the states and ter ritories are now represented in the national body with the exception of Alaska. so it will fall 10 this territory to have the honor of being the "baby" of the federation, if delegate is sent
 Mrs. David Christoe was elected to fll the office of treasurer.
 Mrs. John Henson gave an interest ing and comprehensive talk on Sweden,
 Mrs. David Christoe read short biog- raphies of Christine Nillson, Jenny Liud, Call von Liuneaus and John Erickson, all of which were very much enjoyed.
 Mrs. G. Roeue, assisted by Mrs. Grier, favored the club with rare treat in the presentation of "Greig, To- sen and Bjornson." The selections from Greig's "Peer Gynt" and the Spring Song" were beautifully render. ed by Mrs. Grier.
 The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, July 27th, at the home of Mrs. John Henson, in Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1915-07-14
Council Meeting

The town council met at the city hall Monday evening. Mir. Julius Jensen, chairman of the committee on streets and public property, presented the fol- lowing bids for the Second street re- pairs;
 Bids for the bridge over McKanna creek, which included the planking of 16 foot street to the corner of E street, a total distance of l9O feet:
 Potts & Company...........S13425
 Rohrer & Potts ............ 5l575
 Wm. II. Hall............ %. 69o.OO
 Brown & Hastings ........ 625.OO
 E. E. LuUd ..,.......,..-... 458.OO
 Joseph Wehren............. 5O3-5O
 1T. V. Sully............,.... 54O.OO
 Tom Tracy ..............., o03.UO
 The contract was awarded to Joseph Wehren.
 Bids for the gravel street from the McKauua creek bridge to II street aud extending up II street almost to Third, were as follows:
 Jos. Robertson .......,.....S5OO.OO
 II. V. Sully ................. 775.OO
 The contract was awarded to Joseph Robertson.
 Mir. r. A. J. Gallwas, clerk of the Douglas school board, appeared before the council with a statement of the re- pairs and improvements necessary for the school house, including the new roof and repairs to the interior now in progress. Mr. Gallwas explained the need of new boiler for heating pur. poseses. He stated that because of the large increase in the attendance it was necessary to itup another room; that the present boiler is too small for the purpose, and eveu the addition of two or three sections would not be sufficient to give the heating surface required. The proposed improvement to the heat ing plant will cost in the neighborhood of one thousand dollars. The matter was referred 10 the committee on streets and public property, with in- structions to procure bids and all the information possible on the subject.
 All current bills were paid and the council adjourned to meet Monday, August 2ud
Douglas Island news., 1915-07-14
Dog Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given that all dogs found running at large in the City of Douglas, without a license tax after August lst, 1915, will be shot.
 Get tags at City Clerks office. R. R. HUBBARD, City Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1915-07-14
Card of Thanks

At the final meeting of the Douglas Island Fourth of July Association held on last Friday night, resolution was passed thanking all those who by their contributions of money or time helped to make the Independence Day cele- bIation such a complete success.
Douglas Island news., 1915-07-14
A Biz Game Tonight

This very evening at GAO or zoo or whereabouts, Che Thane baseball team aud the Douglas Fire Department team will cross bats ou the Douglas diamond.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

are, It's only weakness. Ann. Too
much books. Too much grind. A
week in the mountains will fix me up
tip-top. Worked like a beaver-lfke
a school of beavers, or don't they come
that way?-for those mid-term tests.
When can we start2"
ANY time you say, dear. In the
morning. if you feel up to it."
"Oh, | feel up to 1t all right. Lots
better than | was two days ago.
well start In the morning"
The next morning early, Ann
phoned to Scott, telling of her sis
ter's arrival, and their intended trip.
Wont you Gomez" she asked.
Rather risky. don't you think?
Likely to cause talk"
You won't have to come with US.
Listen. You come over this morning
as soon as you can. I'll tell Bess I've
invited you to a little informal break
fast in honor of her Homecoming,
and you Can meet Ter. You may
speak of your proposed trip. for to-
morrow, say. up to the mountains.
and then we'll be surprised and tell
you we're going today. Won't that
be jolly? It's scleming, | know. but
it's the only way out If we're 10 keep
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

pulse wildly, and fought for expression
on his ~feverish lips.
Ann softly. intensely.
yes. Paul.
i love you, Ann Love you, and
thought you must know. Tomorrow
leave for the mountains. Tomor-
row! And want to know now. There
will be plenty for US two; we won't
need any more. Oh! Ann, will your"
b was by this time SO confused,
so torn between her desire to say
yes and her conviction that she
must not, that she welcomed the In
terruption made by Paurs father.
He had arisen, unable to bear the
dignified magnificence of it any long.
er, and without a word of explana-
ton or an excuse me-" had shufied
over to French window and, opening
1t. stepped out into the garden.
Paul, distracted for a moment by
his fathers unmannerly exit, but cas-
lily accounting for 1t, turned to Anita
and laughed indulgently. But her
struggling soul only needed this show
of unmannerliness. this patent lack
of culture. this stiff. clumsy uneasi-
ness in his father, to bolster its fast
slipping conviction of class distinc-
ton. She was herself again in a
moment, and when he turned to her
for an answer, said:
I'm not sure, Paul can't say.
now. You must give me time. I'll
tell you when"
Alfred Scott, blue-blooded a~ristocrat,
and last surviving member of the
noted Josephus Scott family, was
blase at thirty. His father, Rankin
Scott. had died when Alfred was just
twenty-one, and had left his only son
In carr of his large estate. Alfred
was no more fitted for handling
a large fortune Tor a small one. for
that matter) than for building q
bridge. He had placed the property
in the hands of a large real estate firm.
and was content to sit back and take
what profits they saw fit to give him,
unquestioningly. However, although
he was not capable of handling a large
estate, he was capable of handling
ready cash.
Things had taken a turn for the bad,
lately. Following an unnatural boom
ton the strength of which he had con
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

tracted prodigious debts), real estate
had rapidly deprecated in value. and
the returns on his holdings were un,
usually small. This fact, combined
with the fact that his outstanding
debts were unusually large. and his
creditors unusually active, had made
him cast about for an avenue of escape
that would clear his every path Of dun.
ming tradespeople and at the same
time allow him to continue his life OF
luxurious extravaganza In the accus'
toned way. Marriage seemed the
only way out. and the eligible list, that
is. the people of any (bank book &C
count. was markedly limited. In fact,
there was only one in town whose for.
tune was r~eassuring enough to com
pensate for the disadvantages of re
stricted hours and a life half taken VI
In leaving and receiving cards. He
had decided to risk It," as he pre-
sumptuously phrased 1t to himself. and
accordingly, a few months before, had
started to make frequent calls at the
1obdA illdnoiou, III al ChOit l " pSSoihe
better acquainted"
~.
His calls were received Hospitality
at first. and as they continued, gra'
ciously. He was OF the best stock in
that part of the country, and as the
only surviving member OF a family
whose ancestors were traced back to
the Landing of the Pilgrims, he was
assured a reception and respect from
Anita Logan THAT w%orshiper at the
shrine of a%ristocracy) his accomplish
ments would never have entitled him
to.
Scott had decided that the time was
ripe for protesting his love- and
called the day after Paul and his ia
Their had been at the Logan mansion
Anita looked up quickly as he ap'
preached, her face Frightening at the
sight of his well-groomed appearance,
and utter lack Of the self-conscious
ness SO evident in people of less breed
ing.
He dropped gracefully into the seat
beside her. and gently led the talk to
personal matters. Miss Logan" be
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

the word hideously-.if she woult
protect her reputation
Ann stood back, appalled,, unable t.
conceal her knowledge that she was
powerless. She knew he would go Il
any lengths to compromise Bess, In
nocent as she was. In the eyes of the
world. and realized how easy tina
would be. She would rather have
suffered anything than have exposed
Bess' fair name to this SANDER, ant
the worlds contempt, and realized
with resigned despair that he wa
aware of her nature, and was playins
on ~it-realized that she must live GU
her days with a man she loathed-
realized 1t and was helpless 4
avoid 1t.
She had paid dearly for her wor
ship Of class" and would pay ant
pay and pay-endlessly.
Bess' young dream of love had de
generated to a hideous nightmare.
Paul stood by, the bright air castles
of his youth burying in their tumbled
debris his aspiring soul.
The Family Tree had borne its fruit
The Aim tory 81
."BLUE BLOOD AND YELLOW
will be presented At the nLY THEATRE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

of the SCOTS. Paul followed behin0,
keeping her ever in sight and was
surprised when at a turn In the road,
she stopped suddenly, her whole body
tense. He came up with her and saw
what had caused her to stop 70
shortly.
This trail ended abruptly at the
back porch of the hotel: and from
where they stood they could see quite
plainly, Bess, seated In a large easy
chair. ON the broad arm of which
Scott had perched himself. As they
watched he fondly kissed his wife's|
sister.
Anita watched but for a moment;|
then. running forward swiftly, foil
lowed by Paul. she dashed up the|
steps of the porch, and stood, q torch
Of wrath. confronting Scott.
"You most contemptible-" The|
sentence remained unfinished, her|
scorn for the vile thing before her|
making words futile.
"Bess." she said. turning suddenly
and trying to make her tense voice
soft. I'm married to this'-with a
wave of her hand. 1--WE kept 1t Sc
cret, because the fortune left us would
be forfeited, were | to marry before
/ reached the age of twenty-five. You
received a like notice. so you know
She spoke quickly, anxious to get the
preliminary explanation yer with. sol
as to execute the action she had IN
mind. why | did 1t, God only
knows, but I was blinded by the light
of his ancestry"
"You might have done worse, you
know Scott sneered. There weren't
many opportunities left. you know
after your well-known intimacy with"
here he looked toward Paul-"the|
b~ricklayer's son."
Paul had been standing silently BY
his face heavy and dull with despair,
his heart unutterably sad within him.
as the "queerness" of all the last few
days became understandable.
He sprang at Scott. his face distort.
ed horribly. his teeth barred, a low
animal sound coming from his throat,
and his hands shaking f~earfully 90
they found their way to the Others
throat. For the length of half q min
ute he held him thus-then. a sudden
loathing for the resistless creature be-
fore him took the place Of his fury.
and he flung him. choking. to the
ground.
When Scott recovered. a few min.
utes after. he learned. from the hotel
proprietor. that Ann, Bess and Paul
had hastily left for town. He started
Immediately in pursuit, sure that Ann
had for her destination the Office Of
her attorney.
He arrived at Rodgers Office Just
in time to hear Ann, through the
closed door of the private office, nm
torney
my fortune is COR Now | want
a divorce from that yellow thing
called a blue blood"
Scott came In as she finished.
One moment. please" he said. You
travel fast. Too fast. True, your
declaration of our marriage has for
feited your part of the fortune'-here
a cunning, insolent smile shaped his
mouth-"but If you dare to push this
divorce suit"-his voice became EN-
phatically slow and intense-"T1l drag
In your sisters name, and blacken 1t
in the eyes of the whole world-ut-
terly Do you understand? Utterly!
Yes. | know that your fortune has
been forfeited; rather stupid of you.
don't you think? But we'll manage
1 know your sister will gladly share
her part with us"-he accentuated
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04


Before You Reach the Age of Twenty
Five, You Lose Your Share IN the
Fortune"
silent, you know. And l must be with
you.'
All right, dear. understand per-
fectly. Be right over. Good-by.
Scott came, languid. iackadaisical,
correct to the last detail-his express
sionless face making a great impress
sion on Bess. who accepted his air
of quiet authority as indicative OF
the %proyerbial still waters
The breakfast was a complete sue
cess in both food and talk. and Ann
felt with pleasure that her surprise
at his announcement that he was 60
ing up to the mountains was as gen.
uine as could be desired by the most
exacting critic-which Bess wasn't.
In another hour Bess and Ann,
mounted on two rangy western ponies,
had started their long ascent up the
mountainside. their point of destina-
ton being half a mile from where Paul
Reed. in mis- observatory, nightly
watched the eaven and saw In each
glowing star the image of his loved
one.
same day. The next morning ne
proposed a walk over the mountain
side, and was eagerly seconded by
Ann. Bess, however, wearied and
sore with the previous days ride, an
nounced that she was all "in,' and
would await their return at the hotel.
Ann noted with keen d~ispleasure
SCOTS disappointment at Bess' an
nouncement, and was further vexed
when he proposed that they stay and
keep Bess company. His attention, his
solicitude for Bess was, she felt, pass
ing the confines of an effort to be
agreeable.
Bess wouldn't hear Of their stay
ing behind. so they started for their
stroll together. Alfred. disappointed
at Bess' absence. and Ann anxious
and trying mentally to laugh away
the fears that played shadowlike but
persistent in her mind. They took
a narrow footpath hat wound its way
around the mountainside, hugging
tightly the wall to their left. for in
some places on their right the path
stopped abruptly and the cliff side
fell sheer away into sickening space.
Anita had come up close behind
her fine young frame moving in quick
graceful strides along the trail. Sud.
denly he was aware of the sound of
loosened pebbles rolling down the
cliff behind him-heard her startled
cry-felt her tense. desperate grip on
his arm as she lost her footing.
vi.
Turning half way around, he saw
that she was hanging half over the
cliffside. her face pale and horror
stricken. her only hope for life, out
side of a understanding itself in
her grip on his arm. He saw at o
glance the almost sheer declivity OF
the mountain side. and a sickening
dread overcame him as he thought OF
what it would mean. should his
strength be not great enough to hold
out. He would be carried over the
side of the cliff with the one clinging
to him. His foot slipped slightly.
dislodging a pebble that bounced its
echoing way down the mountain
side. A horrible. cold dread was on
him. His feet were slippingi With
a quick. fearful. desperate stroke he
struck her hand from his arm. and
shrinking back against the wall
watched her start on her downward
slide, dragging a host OF rafting peb
bles In her wake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Wf10PYYS?
Blue BloodandY Yellow
By EDWIN BLISS
e0p'rsn' A~' " fans eE hnee copyr,f ls ,s All Moving Picture Rights and all For
By EDWIN BLISS
SEVENTH STORY

is. by Pathe Exchange. Inc. All Moving Picture Rigbt. IN :.
eign Copyrights Strictly Reserved)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29


old Albuquerque. 500.
Deluyina Sanchez to AdoIfo ION
zales and wife, piece land In Atrisco,
si3
Arthur Chamberlain and wife TO
-. "a. Collier, lots ~. ~, block 4,
Paris dduitiun 81
Frank Wecrls and wife To- T.. W. FL
liott and wife. lot 6, rcplat 81 lots !,
block 6, e. W. Lewis Highland adii-
ton No. ana lots !. 2. 3. 4 block ).
Highlanc addition soOth. 81.
Fred Clayton and wife 90 Isolu
Bambini. see record for description,
$500.
Ruhna l.. Alsted 90 Jesus Romero
and wife. piece land In city of Alhu-
querlue. 81
Jesus Romero and wife to Ruhna
e.. Alarii. piece land iu Santa Bar
bara. precinct 10. 81.
Walter NJ. Council. spccia guardian
10 W. r Murphy, undivided two
thirds intcdest In lots o.. block -,
Hunina Highland addition. &bG6.67.
MARY Hartman 'o Sarah J. smith,
piece land In old Albuquerque. 81.
Antonio Chavez s. Pcrea and wife
60 Sophia Ostcrloh, piece land in pre-
cinct T. 1925.
j. W.. Moore Rcalt, CO., TO Cor