davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

"A Fool There Was'', will be re- peated at the Dream Theater to- night. This sensational play adapt ed from Kiplings famous poem is one of the most successful drama ever picturized. Edward Jose form CT leading man for Sarah Bern hardt portrays in masterly way "The FooP', who forsakes family and friends for a soulless sensual creature. Theda Bara leading woman at Theatre Antonio, Paris has been cast as the Vampire, one of the most fascinating though re- volting femae characters ever ere ated. Her seductive beauty serves to enhance the illusion created by her art. First show starts at 7.15 sharp.
 Dr. Mustard's Office and Resi- dence are now located in the Wild Goose Building, otherwise known as the Tin Bank Building. Center creek is shorn of most of it's ancient mining glory says . miner who yesterday traversed it's deserted length, and observed only few firms working. Otterson and Go. have closed down, having fin- ished sluicing; Strand and Co. are hoisting and sluicing; Andy Ander- son is nearly finished sluicing his winter dump; men are engaged in repairing the Anderson dredge and it was stated that ground there abouts is frozen.
 A few other small firms were "monkeying around" as the Work CTS informant stated.
 Yesterday the suit of Bridget O'Connell versus w. J. Rowe was filed in the District Court by plain tiff's attorney Hugh O'Neill. The complaint alleges that four years or so ago the defendant erected a stable above her business place and there has kept thirty head of horses or whereabouts during that time. In consequence the drainage from the stable has entered up through her floor and ruined her business anc property. The plaintiff asks for 5000 general damages, $1,500 for loss of her business and $500 for damage to her property.
 This is an old standing complaint, the plaintiff having tried several times to obtain redress for matters mentioned in the complaint through the Health Department of the City Council in former years.
 Stock, Building and Fixtures for sale.-Zehner's Closing Out Sale.
 The trading schooner Herman will on it's trip north take large quantity of lumber from Chas L. Ross for a trading station, presum- ably for Liebes and Go. at Herschell Island.
 The San Francisco furriers have been reaching out for more exten- sive fur and trading business in the north and will make the Arctic waters and shore lines more strongly favored habitat than here- toforc.
 The Herman will likely get away early today.
 | Another Nome outfit that is em- barking in the extensive branch trading business is the firm of A. Wittenberg which may send over to Siberia on a boat going over there in the near future house for the purpose of establishing a store. This is all ready in knock down shape, also by Chas Ross, and will be dis patched just as soon as the boats begin to leave.
 The Sea Wolf will probably not sail for Siberia at first but will visit St. Lawrence Island on it's first trip of the season.
 The Sea Wolf is now in fine sea going shape.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. laSs1, American Federation sa Eaaor. meets every Monday a' e:aQ D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
 HENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29
SHOE REPAIRING.

Have your shoes repaired NOW. Leather and supplies have advanced outside sky high and are hard to procure at any price. We are well supplied with materials and will not advance prices until we are com pelled to. Our work is the very best that can be done.
 F. A. PETERSON SHOE co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29

There was good supply of water in the Pioneer ditch after the rain. Silver plates 75 cents a foot al Crooks, next Fire Department.
 Axel Nordgren left last night fer Oregon creek.
 The District Court adjourned un- til after July 1. Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157. The Standard will sail toaay for Dino creek with freight and pas sengers.
 James Boyle on No. g Dry is also ground sluicing. On the Mohawk Maus and For rest are Stlu Slu1clng uttIe at times when they have water. On No. left fork of Dexter Jor- gensen and Clark are piping, having three men employed. WATCHES-at cost, Zehner's Closing Out Sab Milton Storm is ground sluicing on his summer diggins on the Daisy.
 Quaskey and Holtzerland have finished up the dump they extracted from the Lena claim last winter. Perfection Oil Stove with oven S1O.OO, at Crooks next Fire Depart ment.
 Waldhelm and Carpenter have finished sluicing up their winter dump and have moved to fraction between Nos. and 9 Dry creek where they are ground sluicing.
  Ohrem and Go. have two men employed sinking prospect shaft in hopes of picking up more of the lucrative paystreak for which the Kathleen claim is noted.
 The Tampico which is due to ar- rive has about 800 tons of freight for Nome after discharging which the steamer will sail for the outside with mail.
 The Elihu Thompson is expected about Sunday with mail from the Outside and also incidentally cargo of meat for the Pacific Cold Storage Co.
 Surf washers $500 at Crooks next Fire Department. | c. s. Delamottee has so far inn proved as to be about and around town yesterday. His recovery is so rapid that his complete restoration is only a matter of a short time. | The G. O. P. hold an organiza- ton meeting tonight in Burgh's Hall. They will foregather for the purpose of planning the coming campaign, rub the rust off the big guns and give the members some practice in heavy artillery work. The Flyer yesterday took down to Solomon two large cog wheels which will be used on the gasoline tractor Shaughnessy, the lessee, intends to place in commission on the Solomon River railroad.
 VictroIa $25, good as new at Crooks next Fire Department. The cable has been interrupted for two days thanks to the Burn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

introduced Mrs. Lansing turned to
Alix. Have you asked Mr.. Collinge-
ford to stay to lunch? The Judge has
asked himself"
No. MOTHER" said Alix. I'm
afraid we couldn't give Honorable Per
cy anything new to eat. He says"
My dear Mrs. Lansing" interrupt.
ed Collingeford, its al mistake. I
positively loathe eating new things, no
matter how delicious and rosy and
blue-eyed they look"
Are you speaking of cabbages?"
inquired the judge.
mo, babies" said Glenn. he want
ed to eat the baby"
Mrs. Lansing laughed. II don't
blame him. she said. I've often
wanted to eat him myself"
Collingeford spent good deal of his
week at The FRS Glen went to see
the baby daily as a matter of course
and he went along, as he said himself,
as another matter of course. Glenn
talked to the baby. Collingeford to
Alix. He said to her one day. I've
read in books about babies doing this
sort of thing to gad-abouts-"
"Gad-abouts," interrupted Alix, is
just, but cruel
well, butterflies" compromised
Collingeford. But 1 never believed it
really happened"
"Oh," said AK, st wasn't the baby.
Not altogether. You see. Mr.. Collinge-
ford, Gerry Lansing-Tm Mrs. Gerry
disappeared over "a year ago-before
the baby came. He thought | didn't
love him. l might as we'll tell you
about it. l believe in telling things.
Mystery is always more dangerous
than truth; it gives such a lead to
Imagination
So she told him and Collingeford
listened, interested. At the end he
said nothing. Alix looked at his
thoughtful face. What do you think?
Isn't there chance? Don't you think
he's probably-probably alivef'
The judge was not there to hear the
meek appeal of faith for comfort. Col
lingefOrd met Alix' eyes frankly. IF
| were you," he said, Il would prob
ably believe as you do. I've met too
many dead men in Piccadilly looking
uncommonly we'll ever to say that a
man is dead because he's disappeared.
Then there's the other side of It, Bod
sky says man is never dead while
there's anybody left that loves him."
''Tne judge told me about Bodsky,
He's the man that said there had been
lots of murderers he'd like to take to
his club. He must be worth while.
I'd like to talk TO him."
Il don't suppose" said Collingeford
absently, that Bodsky has talked to
woman since he killed his mistress"
AliX started and looked up from her
work. Don't you think you had bet
ter come back-and bring the talk
back with you?"
1t was Collingeford's turn to start
81 beg your pardon" he said You
are right, was in another world. Only
you mustn't get a wrong impression
Every body says it was an accident
except BodslEy. He has never said
anything"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

low. 1t did not disturb the others.
Collingef0rd went on. 81 know Amer
lea pretty well for an Englishman.
l thought l had done the whole coun-
try. from Albuquerque to Newport.
But you are right. When We're not
roughing it out West, we visiting Eng.
lishmen are pretty apt to be rubbing
up against the gilded high-Gghts of
the landed and the chateauxed. This"
-Co!liEgeford waved his cigar TO en-
brace the whole of Red Hills some
thing new to me-ard old It's the
sort Of thing Englishmen think of
When they are far from home. I have
never seen it before in America"
And yet" said Mrs. ]. Y. there
are thousands of quiet homes in Amer
lea just like it in spirit In spite of
all our diyorces-all our national linen
washing in public-our homes are to
day what they always have been, the
backbone of the country. The social
world is in turmoil everywhere and
America is in the throes No less than
England. Our backbone is under n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

Collfngeford gave a sigh of relief
when he saw what manner of place
was Maple House. AS they gathered
around the great table for dinner he
was the only stranger and he did not
feel 1t. Nance was there with the
faint smile of mother that has just
put her children to bed. Charley Stir
ling, teasing Clematis, tried to forget
that Monday and the city were coming
together. Mrs. j. Y, with Collinge-
ford on her right and the judge on her
left, held quiet sway over the table
and nodded reassuringly at the old
captain who was making gestures
with his eyes to the effect that a
whisky and soda should be immediate
" offered to the guest. J. Y. pretty
gray by now, sat thoughtful, but
kindly, at the other end of the table.
Glenn was beside him.
1t was not until the men were sit
ting alone after the glass of port, in
which all had drunk Collingeford's
welcome to that house, that the judge
said casually, "Collingeford saw Alan
in Africa
Eth! Nhat?" said the captain
aroused to sudden interest. Whats
that about Alan?"
l ran across Alan Wayne in At
rica," said Collingeford, smiling. DO
you want me to tell you about it?"
Nance called Charley Stirling cut.
You shirker,' she said, come and sit
with me in the hammock"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
G: q n


Alan Wayne had been away for a
year. He had not returned from Mont
real but had gone one from there TO
| work in South America and. later, to
Africa.
He had been in town for several
days when he met the judge one after
noon in November on the avenue.
Judge" he said without preamble,
whats this l hear about Gerry dis
appearing"
IT'S true" said the judge and add
ed grimly, "he disappeared the day you
went to Montreal
Alan cOlOred and his face turned
grave. Il am sorry" he said. Il
didn't know it."
Sorry for What?' asked the judge,
but Alan refused the opening and the
judge hardly regretted it. They were
not in tune and he felt it. His heart
was heavy over Alan for his own sake
He had broken what the judge had
long reyerenced as a charmed circle.
He had eXiled himself from that which
should have been dearer to him than
his hearts desire. The judge won
dered if he realized it. You're not
going out to Red HIP be asked, try
ing to make the question casual.
Alan glanced at him sharply. What
was the judge after? mo" he said
after a pause, 81 shall not break the
communal coma Of Red Hill for some
time. I'm off again. McDale & Nc
10 70
become a sort of poohbah on construc-
ton in Africa. They get a premium
for lending me-"
Alan's speech habitually drawled ex-
cept for an occasional retort that came
like the crack Of whip. The Judge
looked him over curiOusly. Alan's
dress was almost too refined. His per-
son was as well cared for as wom-
ans. Every detail about him was a
studied negatioD Of work, utility, serv-
ice The judge thought of Collinge-
ford's story and wondered.
They walked In silence for some
time and then Alan took his leave. The
judge followed his erect figure with
solemn eyes. Alan had deteriorated.
One cannot be the fly il the amber Of
more than one wOman's memory with
out clOuding ones own soul, and q
clouded soul has its peculiar circum-
ambiercy which the clean can feel.
The judge felt it in Alan and WINGED.
If Alan did not go to the Hill, the
Hill, in certain measure, came to Alan.
The next afternoon found the captain
once more established In his chair In
window at the club with Alan be-
size him. The captain had not changed.
his hair was in the same state Of
white insurgency, his eyes bulged In
the same old way, and he still puffed
when he talked His garb was idend-
cal and awakened the usual interest
In the passing gauin,
You'll never grow old, SIR" said
Alan.
"Oldp' said the captain. Huh. 1
grew old before you were born" The
captain spoke with pride He straight
ened his bullet head and poised a tot
Of whisky with a steady hand What
did | tell your? he said into space.
'How's that, sir?''
What did l tell you," repeated the
captain swinging around his eyes,
about Womenw
Alan flushed angrily. He had no re.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

~ XII u I

Many they were who drank at the
fountain Of hospitality in Maple House
and to all, quiet Mrs. J. Y held out
impartial hand. But once in a while
one came who made the rare appeal
to the heart. Such a one was Col
Hngeford For all his wanderings, his
rOughing, and his occasional regres-
sion to city drawing rooms and ultra
country houses, Collingeford fitted into
the Hill-he belonged
On Sunday night they were gath
cred on the lawn, all but Glen who
sat at the piano beside an open win
dow and poured her girls voice out
over the ripping keys. Her voice was
thin and clear like mountain brook
hurrying over pebbles and like the
brook it held the promise of coming
fullness.
Collingeford sat by Mrs. J. Y, lit
tie apart from the others. They had
not talked. Mrs. J. Y broke a long
silence when she said, in a full low
voice that somehow seemed related to
Clem's thin trill. I'VE are very quiet
here"
Coliingeford looked thoughtfully at
his glowing cigar end. THE best parts
of life are quiet" he answered.
do you really like it?' said Mrs
]. Z, almost shyly. ''Englishnen of
your class generally fall to the lot
Of our landed and chateauxei"
My dear Mrs. Wayne" said Col
Hngeford, I've been sitting here in
a really troubled silence trying to think
out how to ask you to make it a week
for me instead Of Weekend
Mrs. ]. Us laugh was happy out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

6oIWoen I09iO~S 6ye8. throttle. the machine shot forward and in few seconds drew up abreast of the deputy.
 "Thank you so much, MT. Summers 5 said Lou1se, stepping from- the cas "How are yon, MT. Tenlow."
 "How'do, Miss Lacharne."
 "Goodby, MT. Summers. I enjoyed the ride very much"
 "Just minute''-. began the deputy. Where's my pony, Collie? He didn't get away, did he?"
 "No, ma'am. MT. Tenlow requisi- toned him. Thought I'd wait till you came along so could explain"
 "Requtsitioned my pony! What do you mean"
 "Its this way, Miss Lacharme. That man there in the machine is wanted He"-
 What has that to do with my pony, please?"
 T guess you knosv who he is. fig ured he was layin' to get away on that pony"
 You want to go back to school, pard- ner. and learn to figure correct" said Overland. his foot on the accelerator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

The Foreign Office stated that John Kilgallon of Brooklyn, who was ar rested for participation in the Dub- lin rebellion, would be interned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Doctor

THE MODERN and scier.ine meth. eds employed fr my practice such as electric light rays neuropathy. chiropractic. uasvage. hygiene. are in accord with nature and will i'm prove and restore your fea1th. Cr Adolf O. Steinf;Gt Douglas prac dtioner. Security Building. Tel s788: consultat, ftsh
 n 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
AutO,,lOiliics

OWNERS AZTEN- ZION: We can save --ou money on your automobile. fire a1d liability insurance. Give US a cfc zee to H. gure before you ir5ure elsewhere Zalmon Goo6sell z: O.. No. i09' Main street. Pho'.e No. S1.
 6 2 ss'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Physical Treatment

LOUIS F. NU1TING, physical treat ments by heat. electricity or mani. pulatton. Rooms S09-310. City Savings Rank, 952 Main street. Of- flee hours: week days g a. m. to s D. m. R S0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
(Fo Be Cantinued.l

More than 43,000 unwounded Ger man prisoners have been captured by the French at Verdun since Feb. 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Foot Specialist

DIR. MANSFIELD. FOOT SPECIAL IST. 1107 Main -treet over Dillon's. cures bunions. cailouscs pared. go centc. still practice the famous Mansfield Method which cures. opoa afternoons and Sundays. DIS dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
SCHOOLS
CpIl0isterers

WE WILL COVER and 'furAish ali material tor 5 piece parlor srit. guarantee all workmanship ns first class. ten patterns to select from for $,2 10 SIS. Sca.,.I 3ros. eos State street
 st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

16 ROOM, double house. excellent To- cation tor Pocming house, $4,600; $500 cash. room, 2 family house. $3,300; $500 cash. room. fam fly house. $3.500; $500 cash. L. Weiss 143S Main St.. Tel S6s-4 . Barnum. L eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Inventors

WANTED-Inventors to send for one of my booklets on U. s. and Foreign petent. Mercer D. Blondel. Patent Solicitor. Conn. National Bank building. B 27 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Furniture

sCALLY EROS. io5 STATE ST. Largest dealers of second hand fur niture in the state. We pay more than others: we have TO rent to pay. ~Io ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Awnings ard Sail Maker
Chiropractor

DIR. l.. c. ROUTON. Chiroprauc spe- cialist, Newfield Building. llSS Main St., r. s. c. Graduate. Hours 11-12; 2-5:3O daily. Monday. Wel- nesday and Friday evenings ' x Tel. 262. Saturday hours durir July and August. 10 to l o'clor' only.
 P5.tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
AIllbuiaUccS

AABULANCES-Inv cars and umousines. Charges reasonable James T. Rourke. 1925 Main stree: Phone, Barnum 5409.
 D7 d.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
CHAPTER xv. The Led Horse.

CAUNDERs, hiding in the brush, cursed Teplow's stupidity. To ~ have let Collie go. on and have
 followed him under cover would have been the only sensible plan. Rap idly approximating the outcome of the muddle, Saunders united his pony and rode back toward the ranch, taking an unused and densely covered bridle trail
 From up in the canyon came the thunder of the racing car. Ear above them Tenlow and Collie could see 1t creeping round a turn in the road. It disappeared in a dip, to reappear al- most instantly, gliding swiftly down the long slant toward the valley. The staccato drumming of the exhaust echoed along the hillside. Overland's silk hat shone bravely in the sun. Be side the outlaw was the figure of a woman. Tenlow foresaw complications and muttercd profanely.
 Down the next ditch rolled the car, rocking to tha unevenness of the mountain road Overland opened the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Insurance

DAMAGE IS ABOUT ALL fire can co to your property. Insurance cost ing l-2c day protects you. All the particulars -t D. B. Booths Co.,. Conn. Bank Building.
 SIS st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

Pretty good"
 q hear you got company up to the Moonstone"
 "Yep. Eastern folks, doctor and his wife" And Collie looked the deputy hard in the eye.
 "Oh, that was their machine heard coughin' up the canyon last night, eh?'' q didn't ask them about that" re- piled Collie.
 You're improvin' since you first come into these hills," said Tenlow, with some sarcasm.
 'I'm holdin' down a better job than did then" said Collie good naturedly.
 "Well, ain't. Pm holdin' the same job, which you will recollect It ain't much of job, but it's good to requisi- ton that cayuse you're leadin'."
 'What you kiddip' about?"
 "Straight goods," said Tenlow, reachl ing for Sarkos reins. Just hand over your end of that tie rope"
 q guess not, Dick. You're on the wrong trail. What do you think I amp"
 Same as I always thought.
 "Then you want to change your opin- ion of me-" said Collie. relinquishing the tie rope. T ain't brcAiling the law, but you are going to hear more about this"
 "I'n risk that. You can ride right along, pronto."
 And you keep Sarko? guess not I'll stick"
 "You can't throw no bluff this morn ing" said Tenlow.
 "You got the horse. but don't leave here without him." said Collie stub bornly. And there was an underlying assurance about Collie's attitude that perplexcd the deputy, who was satis- fled that the led horse was for Over land Reds lsse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
MercllaptS' Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us arc reliable. we carry a complete line of stamps. supplies. ink pads. dat ers, rubber type. etc. The SchweAl- ue Stamp Co.,. %l Cannon St.
 c is de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Lost and Found

LOST-A sum of money on Howe St. between East Main and the Ash croft Mfg. Co. Reward if returned to 504 East Main St.
 1 s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Safes

sAFES-Ne> anu second hand; of- lice and house sizes. Walter N Marsh. 192 Fairfield Ave.
 4 S7 st8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

WAN'fED-By man of experiences position as . hotel manager. niSht clerk. bartender and all aroupd lunch man or caretaker billiard or bowling alleyn Strictly temperate '. ]. Nargeico. sos Fairfield Ave
 u5ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
To kenf

ROOMS-75c single or $1.0o double. per day and upwards, (to men). Royal Hotel, State and Courtland Streets.
 l. 22 as~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
JEWELRY

DIAMONDS on credit-Diamonds. watches and solid gold. Exclusive ly designed Jewelr.. Weekly pay ments. Will call. teothblum. 425 State St. downstairs
 RS eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Position as day watch man. Best references furnished. Address Joseph L. Markham, TIT Lee Ave. Ll6 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing, blue stone and cemen, curbs. sand and gravel. Estimates cheerfully given. Thomas Broderick contractor. Phone 7l3s. 13ot North Ave.
 R IS us3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

NANlED-Situation as chauffeur by young man, steady and reliable. Call, 7S5 Boston Avenue. z