davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
THE WEATHER

INDIANA.-Fair tonight; warmer
in north and central portions; Wc'-
nnsdaH fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

LOWER AICHIGAN-F2ir and
WERNER tonight and wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
No RenIv Expccted.

CONTINUED OK PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

CONTINUED On FACE sEYEN.)
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15
LOST

LOST Heiuz's Fresh BAKED BEANS. Watch chain and charrs. cents per valued keepsake Apply BROWN < HAWKINS Quality Gateway. I-l8-2t First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15

If Shakespeare had lived in of these Alaska coast towns he would most likely not have compared rain to charity
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15

Some time ago petition was extensively signed and presented the school board asking that the schools be opened once more the old government time and each of the petitioners has received letter from the Board asking for the for signing such petition This can mean nothing else than that the parents must first show the Board their good faith in dealing with their own children.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15

The present Dry wave shows us how evolution works itself out We often wonder at many changes that red in the past We wonder how the Pyramids were built and We cannot explain why many ancient arts were allow ed to be lost. But can now probably understand, PoSterty will read documents of this era and bemoan the lest gin-fzzeS and cocktails.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15

The coming of soldiers to the railroad country is a forward step The will be the coming of marines to the Seward naval station let us hope If any other great nation were building that railroad we should have had thousands of soldiers along the line of long ago. The lack of soldiers hitherto proof of advanced cyi- zaton.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15
SEWARD. ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 15, 1916.

As one of the winter paStmes watch some of the sup porters of Wickersham trying to wigge out and prove themselves Democrats.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15

It is easy to see now how false reports come about election results outside It is caused by the system of in venting votes to make ones candidate appear the lead
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15

There has been more work in Seward and the neigh borhood than people do it for several months and yet Seattle papers give publicity to begging stories from this city, Seward is, indeed much more favorable place to look for work in than Seattle But work isn't everything If one could do without it much the better Work is of two kinds the passive and active speak in the language of the grammarian bu to indulge in paradox the active work is the least active kind To work passive but to work else is active although the very act of working in the passive sense suggests greater activity than is pleasant for many to contemplate.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29
Bradley Theatre

Fffdas briggs 1acs here the famous
American actress Edna Goodrich @ho
vii De remembered tOf her recent e1-
neriarce in Europe as a Red Cross
Nurse Edna Goodrich wtsgGappeaF IN
a Paramount spseture ealled IRE
House Of LIes From an artistic
point of fsIeN and surely 4 dramatic
one, this picture j. one Of the best
Paramount plays that has neen sa9%a
here this season.. There WtII also Dc
screened another Of the famous Bray
cartoon comedies, also News " eesiy
reel.
Saturday wonderful thrilling play
called the DesefgeF" featuring the
great favoFige Charles Ray and an all
star Triangle cast There will azso De
shown two reel Keystone comedy.
Monday View Years Day Lillian
Gish ia > five reel master piece called
HDisns Ct the FolIies,7 sapoe 70
picture and a hilarious ks ysgone COM
edy.
Tuesday Maurice Costello IN a :. Big
Four" ph0todrams called The Man
Who could not ceat God a powerful
and unusual drama.
Wednesday Valentine Grant In a
new Paramount picture called ssfne
Daughter of MacGFeg0r Also a
Photograph.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29
Empire Theatre

Marin f-4ls and True Boardman in
Fhe Girl from Frisco and Bessie h.yton
and Thomas -snt.ehi in The Three
W ise Men are the feature attractions
on Saturdays program
Monday, New Years day, The Re
generation of Margaret, an Essanay
drama IN three parts with w arda
Howard and John Junior, ane The
Beggar King, a two act LubIn drama
are the features. The performances
will De continuous New Years day
from TO } and from 10 10.
Chapter two Of The secret OF the
Submarine, which will be shown next
Tuesday, Is waiTt"ind series OF eX-
citing events-opens with the suoma-
rine flooded and sinking shows the
eseap De Of the spy, the Tight for HE, the
murder Of the inventor and the search
for the secret Don { fail to see every
chapter or this rial, every chapter
-tupendous production. Night Shad-
ows, aLwo part drama, and safe In the
safe, tWo part l. ko komedy, are the
other specials for Tuesday.
ednesdsy The fina episode OF The
social Pirates will be shown, a.so a
special i've part feature aud Daredevil
George Lafkin who will oe remem-
bered a. the star OF Fhe Trey o Hearts
will be seen 10 Grant, the Police Re
porter
Thursday, TWO part episode OF Lilo
erty, The " oman he FEARED, three
part daaniA, and The Mantle OF Deceit,
a Two part drama, will be shown. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29
TRAVEL as Al EDUCATOR.
s.~sas the sYsrsa ard It's Wondsrs
Ecsaaers The Nina.


AfiHlens 81 people aeeer travel. KS
ny dsy agrar dav. they look cat upon
tie sanle 81 ene4. - through tie SANE
daily eask- aI tumble into the same
bel again at hi~ht. no different than
they we're the day before.
Each year thousands are travelling
fer the GrSt tIale. not only the wealthy
baf the middle class and even the poor
esr. They are coming - view travel
at a. an extra Tazanee. bgt as tire
pr8ee II comfogt. health. experience
snd kuowletige. Ocean liners are YER
table fOa51Hz is8fe-ffz. Nth bathrooms.
aremenades and Conservatives, While
trains are the last word in comfort
with their thlckly upholstered seats
AMI handsomely appointed dining cars
with ~ IT, tie Minute seFvice
Tire esluerti7s4i value IT travel i be-
ginning r. have the greatest weight
go5s and girls wb8 Ia been to the
best schools help compete their eeia-
eafI0u bv seeing tie World Or such
parts - Il - fbe.F time and sIFeaW-
gram es VIII permit Tue grown -
sEHa wise ~ EHa broadening ~
asas.ee ~ ~ a ard 9unts eaf = aag
aesg srcat ssaG brings hlm neW ezHe=
H5t Ed aH- W gfe 80
- 81 sae4 - seeing zaaa IS
e Ire fisH zaRsz
sure. ef 80
ala - 9a4=s. ~ 81
= +s4a4 own eaHHt
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29
FRIDAY, Jan. )
1888
Franeelia Ellington
N
The Black Sheep Of the Family
parts
The Bandits Wager
SerappiIy Married
1866
ar-e1tins'a CsoisaI.

Bucno- .,irc4 f. TO Argentina what
Paris Is t. trance-the center Of thu
natiGnai 10 lust5ies. thought and ctiI
ture commcr = journalism politics.
the drama. ussisic. literature. art and
social lie arr Intensely focused there
The brilliant activity Of the greatest
CITY % the southern hemisphere the
fourth city : he Americas after New
York. Chicaep nuTl Philadelphia draws
the Argentine % Il as a flame attracts
moths. and ene-hfth Of the population
OF the country struggles there tn fever
i=h competition for pleasure and gain
No traveller 70 the southern countries
but stops a. long rs he may Ia Bnenos
Aires to enjoy or TO study the mos,
cosnopoIItan. vet most Latinizei. of
the Spanish American cities. The me
fropolls Is nt once the heart and the
brain Of the country National Geo
graphic magazine.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29

The city life j. conscious Of itself.
the small town life l. not, asserts
Seymour Dceming In the Atlantic. An
army Of fairly competent minds Is busy
interpreting the life of the city to IL
self. and this 80 thoroughly that not
teamSter or ribbon counter clerk ef the
urban lot bat has bis spokesman IN the
public prints and partakes somewhere
OF the typical And the sales person
who has once seen sales people eseyas-
eli 10 the rank of printed or acted com
eiy or tragedy il conscious OF new
sense Of personal consequence which
years OF obscurity are powerless wholly
to erase. To have had ones social set
ting touched by the wand OF art Is to
have shaken hands with a celebrity
life Is never afterward quite the same
draO commonplace.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29

Fireweed. otherwise known as the
great willowherb," seems to have
been created as an antldote for one
of the ugliest sights landscape may
offer-burnt-oyer GROUND. The fire
weed is genuine cosnopolite. for II
sends It's consoling shaft above the
ashes of burnt forests not only
throughout America but In Europe
and Asia.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29

W hen my husband proposed to me
he poor fellows voice stuck la his
throat"
Then how did you know he was
proposing
Well sou Sse. was afraid that
might happen. so I had taken lessons
lip reading Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29

Is yonr portable garage -atisfs
tory
oh yes. replied the suburban
dwellsr: It suits me very we'll anal
I'm glad for u.y wtcs sake that
ls1u La tie portable kind
Why soF''
shes had Il mol e,f half DOZEN
time hecau-e Size t.i..t sllEt it i0o.. I'd
yeti from lie sfreef RirminEha
Age Herald
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29
&c. Free ei5...

To this day unaer the terms Of =
treaty With the Fab f.fes made In 1892
members 81 thar tribe are entitled to
free transportation Ia tie state 81 Ne.
ada on tie Central rs a., line
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29
FRIDAY AID SATURDAY
At The Store CT
Edward ". Nuilan
GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY
PART or TIE CITY
rOG Gka-

Is sweet Florida Cranes &c
sney Grape fuit, eaea DC
NaLaKa GRAPES, 10 l5c
Mixed nuts, % 1sc
Pure Lard. . &c
Fest Tho Creamery Butter. ID Ace
IL. los fire granuiat@d sugar, -
fancy shrimp, can &c
peets, CLANS, string beans or baked
beans, corn. peas, can Toe
Star or ivory soap, oar &c
, gals oil 45c
Boxes Matches Z5c
$ pigs m 4caroni or spaghetti De
Is lhs Fine Grsnulated Sugar, s1.0o To
the purchaser OF pound Of
coffee al 35c
Fancy heavy packed tomatoes can lie
large fancy prGnes loI lie
seeded Faisin- pkge lie
large pkge SNOW Boy washing
powder l5c
Hershey1s cocoa can l5e
shredded wheat, page luc
Kline I.anei setchup. bottle, Zoe
Polo brand ketehup, bottle Sc
Goods delivered 10 any part of the
city. Telephone orders given prompt
attention.
wish you all a happy and prospect
Gus New Year
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29

PERTINENT To PUTNAM .
PEOPLE :



- ~, = =. -. +. - 1ns.t Il RI
.ssea. - 1,,,,.foa p
1900, -.
s.s5Is.,4 a., l.s.5.rssss
t, a5.s-.t 1900,
-. 80
- --..., -.
- -. '.s.-...-.
-. -. s..f., = OF
~. : '''' 's.ss - .'
''''
''s'7 = > '...''-'.. : : = ''
afass
Ef~afi F'Fa+f. aazs.'.'y. =.
Is tae gu % o. Ms ? a5s...', ~ a.isA
= -. = 3. = - - SO.
- - s..,,i., fss.
-
- . -.a...l. f.s...s .,,.et ac.
5ertaiaed his brother from south
bridge over Cnfistmas.
..1-.s..-.. -
tanned friends aud relatives from
Webster Christmas day
Nj. e.,sce -vtve.f4t former
,a..5..f,, p.,t.,as, tfg,e .caoof e.ttsd
- NJ ets.e4 T.saaarI last week.
Ruff. Lapalrae. FItcaBurg, wa. the
yf,s.t Of friends Ia the CITY over the
holiday.
IT. p,,, tVst,a S..sayark. the
guest % her mother, Grove street, for
the Christmas vacation.
Heroine lam. Ne~ York. passed
t.n,i.t,o.s with Ms parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. J. Harry Aannf '4H4fch a-'eses
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reeves passed
Christmas IN Nes York with Mrs.
Reeves parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Reynolds, Al
pha street, passed ,thfistmas With
Mrs. Reynolds parents 10 Waterbury,.
q g,,tta. aaa 1T. ,f -,s,att
j.. ty.,,,...,,, r,,s..,t,,, 20 ,.,s.,f. ,t,..
funeral Of Rev. J e. Stuboert
ST.. t,..,,a. -, Nil. l,,ooe
u.,,.... -, "a ,.....s. - ,.t,tfges
-, 49,, ,,s,.ist,,
-. n. -. tt...,,,t,,,,,a ~ -
- &C.,.
Misses l.ucy aud Bertha Fafro4s.
XVootslnck avenue. left Putnam Tues
day fefnt4fp 10 Bgaian.
Harold Cornin, Worcester. passed a
part Of Ghristm - day with his par.
t,.,. eit,
aa,c,l,r Vftley Clark college tVar.
ees,a, a. at ~. nome for tbe Christ.
.,asyaes,,aa
fahA "sNsnt ssn p'oS % - - - s''' = (,
p'sae' 'ne e'' " '''e I'M =
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29
Want to Buy

Old Newspapers and Magazines,
bags, all kinds of metal, automobile
tires. VIII give lse pound for hens
or z0c for ehicSens-tiye weight. Sec
ond hand automobile. Write Charles
Holland, i85 Church 81. Putnam,
Conn. 5i-2 p
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29

-pe man dat tells all he knows"
said Uncle Eben. ~ain' nigh as bad rs
de one who can't stop dar. but keeps
on teliin'.'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29
PATENT FOR SALE

Latest invention for a telescope for
sale. Owner will sell or enter into
partnership with the right party, man
or woman, " no is willing TO push the
business. For further information
inquire at A. SPINOSA'S Tailor
shop, Film Street, Putnam, of JAMES
NJ ARIGLIANI-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-29
TAX NOTICE

To the delinquent taxpayers of the
City Of Putnam:
Notice is hereby given that all IN
paid taxes by January |, 1917 tax
lien will be put on the property and
the regular rate of interest will be
chsrged.
ALFRED BONNEVILLE,
City Tax Collector.
Evening star., 1916-07-30
MAGAZINE SECTION for July 80, 1915

sand it is yours, said Father Roland.
IL am glad you mentioned payment to
me, and not to Thoreau or Marie They
might not have understood, and it would
have hurt them. If there had been any,
thing to pay, they would have mentioned
it in the giving; l would have mentioned
it. That is fine point of etiquette,
isn't it?"
SLOWLY there came look into David's
face which the other did not at first un-
derstand. After moment he said, with
out looking at the missioner, and in a
voice that had curiously hard note in it:
"But for this-Marie will let me give
her something in return-a little some
thing l have no use for-now? A little
gift-my thanks-my friendship"
He did not wait for the missioner's
reply, but went to one of his two leather
bags. With a key he unlocked the bag in
which he had placed the photograph of
the girl. Out of it he took small plush
box. 1t was so small that it lay in the
palm of his hand as he held it out to
Father Roland. Deeper lines had gathered
about his mouth.
"Give this to Marie-for me-"
Father Roland took the box He did
not look at it. Steadily he gazed into
David's eyes.
"What is it?" he asked.
"A locket,' replied David. at be-
longed to her. In it is picture-her pic
ture-the only one have. Will you
please-destroy the picture before you
give the locket to Marie?"
Father Roland saw the quick, sudden
throb in David's throat. He gripped the
little box in his hand until it seemed as if
he would crush it, and his heart was beat
ing with the triumph Of a drum. He spoke
but one word, his eyes meeting David's
eyes; but that one word was whisper
from straight out of his soul:
"Victory"
Father Roland slipped the little plush
box in his pocket as he and David went
Evening star., 1916-07-30

out to JOIN Tho
reau. They left the
cabin together
Marie lifting her
eyes from her work
in a furtive glance
to see if the stran-
ger was wearing
her cap.
A wild outcry
from t h g d ogs
greeted the three
men as they ap-
peared outside the
door. Among the
b a | S a m S an d
spruce close to the
cabin there were
fully a score of the
widest and most
savag e-looking
dogs David had
ever beheld. AS he
stood for a mo-
ment gazing about
him, three things
impressed them
selves upon him in
q flash: it was a
glorious day; it
was so cold that he
felt a curious sting
in the air; and not
one of those long
haired, white
fanged beas t s
straining at their
Evening star., 1916-07-30

always, everywhere,
there are a feto white peo-
ple," said Father Roland.
3Tavish is white, and he was
there. Sixty years ago, in the
gold rush, there must have
been many. But l fancy
there are very few now. Tav-
ish can tell us. He came
from there only a year ago
this last September"
David asked no more ques-
tions. He turned his atten-
ton entirely to his fish. In
that same nom ent there
came an outburst from the
foxes that made Thoreau
grin. Their yapping rose un-
til it was a clamorous de-
mand. Then the dogs joined
in. To David it seemed as
il there must be a thousand
foxes out in the Frenchman's
pens, and at least a hundred
dogs just beyond the cabin
walls. The sound was blood
curdling. The chorus kept
up for fully q minute. Then
it began to die out, and David
could hear the chill clink of
chains. Through it all Tho
reau was grinning.
"It's two hours past feed
ing time for the foxes, and
they know it, m'sieu," he ex-
planned to David. "Their
Evening star., 1916-07-30

Outcry excltes the huskies, and when the
two go it together-mon Dieu! it is
enough to raise the dead" He pushed
himself back from the table and rose to his
feet. IL am going to feed them now.
Would you like to see it, m sieu?'
Father Roland answered for him.
"Give us ten minutes, and we will be
ready" he said, seizing David by the arm
and speaking to Thoreau. "Come with me,
David. have something waiting for you. y
They went into the little missioner s
room, and, pointing to his tumbled bed,
Father Roland said:
"Now, David, strip!"
David had noticed with some concern
the garments worn that morning by
Father Roland and the Frenchman their
thick woolen shirts, their strengthening
heavy trousers, that were met just below
the knees by the tops of bulky socks,
turned over as he had worn his more
fashionable hosiery in the college days
when golf-suits, bulldog pipes, and white
terriers were the rage. He had stared
furtively at Thoreau's great feet in their
moose-hide moccasins, thinking of his
own vici kids, the heaviest footwear he
udS DTOuSuO WlUu IT'LL. 4NOWs to uS lOOhtu
at the bed, he saw that the problem of
outfitting was solved for him. In less
than quarter of an hour he was ready for
the big outdoors. When the missioner
returned to give him first lesson in
properly "stringing up his moccasins, he
brought with him fur cap similar to that
worn by Thoreau. David was amazed to
find how perfectly it fitted.
"You see," said Father Roland, pleased
at David's wonder, II always take back
a bale of this stuff with me, of different
sizes; it comes in handy, you know. And
the cap"
He chuckled as David surveyed as
much as he could see of himself in small
mirror.
4The cap is Marie's work, he finished
"She got the size from your own hat,
and made it while we were asleep. A
Evening star., 1916-07-30

easily now, impressed in the cardboard
by the point of a pencil. He felt sure it
was not much more than o year old. The
discovery pleased him unaccountably. He
made no effort to measure the satisfaction
it gave him.
1t was Father Roland's voice that made
him wrap up the picture again, this time
not in its old newspaper covering, but in
a silk handkerchief from among his be-
longings. He dropped it back in the bag
and locked it in. Thoreau was telling the
missioner about David's early rising when
the latter reappeared. They shook hands,
and the missioner, looking David keenly
in the eyes, saw the change in him.
"No need to tell me you had good
night" he exclaimed.
THEY sat down to breakfast-fsh and
coffee, bread and potatoes and beans.
1t was almost finished when David split
open his third piece of fish, white as snow
under it's crisp brown, and asked quite
casually:
"Did you ever hear of the Stikine
River, Father"
Father Roland sat up, stopped his eat
ing, and looked at David for moment as
if the question struck an unusual personal
interest in him.
al know man who lived for great
many years along the Stikine, he replied
then. "He knows every mile of it, from
where it empties into the sea at Point
Rothshay to the Lost Country between
Mount Finlay and the Sheep Mountains
It's in the northern part of British CO.
lumbia, with its upper waters reaching
into the Yukon. A wild country-a
country less known than it was sixty years
ago, when there was gold rush up over
the old Telegraph Trail. lavish has told
ME lot about it. A queer man, this
lavish. We hit his cabin on our way to
Gods Lake."
"Did he ever tell you," said David
with an odd quiver in his throat.-"did
he ever tell you of a stream, tributary
stream, called Firepan Creek?"
"Firepan Creek-Firepan Creek
mumbled the little missioner. "He has
told me a great many things-this lavish,
but can't remember that. Firepan
Creek! Yes, he did! l remember now.
He had cabin on it one year, the year
he had smallpox. He almost died there
l want you to meet lavish, David We
will stay overnight at his cabin. He is
strange character" Suddenly he came
back to David's question. What do you
want to know about the Stikine River and
Firepan Creek?' he asked.
al was reading something about them
thatinterestedm me, replied David. avery
wild country, take it, from what lavish
has told you. Probably no white people. !"
always, everywhere,
there are a few white peo-
ple," said Father Roland.
thora S;ytv wars ago in the ~Bdree,
gold rush. there must have found
been MANY. But | fancy David
there are very few now. Tav- Jo.-bre
ish can tell us. He came let me