davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

Il Will not run away. coun,
Balsie." she said.
CHAPTER ".
M. Rupert % New York
After the first day. Delight Bai.
sio's life fell into order. irenya
was her constant and adorfng com.
panton: bringing her morning cot.
fee. playing maid 10 her toilet.
amusing her with tales and sonGs.
"IrcnyA. who are youf" Delight
asked one day.
Il am freaya ivanovna Iesendra. :
the girl explained. when the
princess. tho mother OF Count
Stefan and his brother. came from
Russia. she brought with her two
young. doweriess kinswomen. or
phan sisters. who waited upon her
as do upon you. Countess D-lies.
When the princess died ten years
later. these two married two eou.
sins OF old Coun, Balsie. named
Lss.ndrA- From ons marriage
came Danilo: from the other. much
later. l."
And have ron no one Of your
family left. my poor irenya~
"oh. yesl There In Lord Stefan"
But your parentr'"
"Oh' My father and Dsnilo's
fell tn. same day, against a band
OF raiders from the Proklotz-.
was born af,erward. when my
mother died"
Suddenly Delight interrupted
with a cry.
There Is an automobile eominr
up the mountains. Irenya." she said
The king" the Montenegro
girl drew instant deduction.
Why"
There are no automobiles az
cept those OF the king and Lord
Stefan. Countess Dclicc. And my
lord rode out where no automobile
goes or could climb. All. how Il
fliesl What pleasure to travel sol
Tho motor car had swept around
an angle into plain view. Delight
stood quite still Now that Jack
Rupert was here. what did she
mean TO dor Go with him7 She
had given her word to stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

This place wasn't located er.
aetly where | expected from whs,
I heard In Cetinje." Rupert volun.
teered. Blu, down in tho valley
I mot the sultan OF Turkey. over
from the next county IN q pair OF
dress pajamas and . green sash.
and he pointed up 10 this Arrnory
and said 'Balsio.' At least. that
was the interesting part Of his re-
marks. I gusss he eavs the RICH,
address,
hut not the one you believed"
burst from Delight Rupert. Ru-
pert. this 10 Stefan Baisic's house
and am Stefan Balsic's wife,"
You married tho other onei"
"He forced me. VIVA; must you
think MOI How can I make you
sect He stole me from the road"
He kidnapped your"
Yes"
I After q moment. Rupert spoke
in his usual matter-offact tones,
but with metallic incisiveness:
We're starting now. amt sup
posing there's anything here you'll
wait to take"
Delight let fall her hands.
Wait, ! gave my word TO stay
here" she temporizcd.
Meaning you ain't coming7"
Tho girl shook her head. II was
not Rupert's way 10 protest He
slipped his hands into the pockets
Of his long dust-coat and stood
grimly waiting.
Tt n not as you think" Delight
essayed explanation. Count Balsic
has only taken me for what he be
lieves IL a good purpose. He has
done me no harm. except to bring
me hero. II In not that--thst he
wants me. but to protect this coun.
try from danger. He--does not
trust Lieut.. Balsic, his brother
Michael. He thinks Michael would
use my money 10 work evil here.
am safe. II r. Michael who Is in
danger. You must see him alone;
tell him where no one can over
hear"
what am I going 10 tell him. '
Delight rose. Elancing about the
balcony for chance listeners. The
sunny arcade was empty: even
Irenya had substituted delicacy for
etiquet and remained in the castle.
Tell him that he Is suspected
OF treason. He is believed by Count
Baisic and Capt. Lesendra 10 have
sold himself 10 Austria and TO be
promoting anarchy. Tell him 10
FORGET me and work for his honor.
I am safe and loyal TO him. but
a prisoner until he proves himself
not guilty. Tell him that Count
Balsic has promised TO free me the
day Michael Balsic clears himself
OF the charge. Amigo quickly
dear Rupert"
lie nodded slowly. unsmilinE.
I'm going. since that's the order.
And n you've changed your ideas
about staying here. when get
back, III take you away with me
II have 10 borrow a monoplane
across In Italy"
you are coming backy'
"when leave here for Broad
way. Amt denying II Will be be
cause you don't see any more use
for me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16
Says Woman's Beauty
Depends Upon Health
UealGh and vigor Necessitate
Regulation Of Organs
of Elimination.

skin foods and face creams and
YDWdors cannot make a woman
boautiful. because beauty lies deep
- than that--it depends on health
n most cases the basis OF health
nnd the cause OF sickness can be
lSaced to the action Of tho bowels.
The headache. the lassitude. the
, on1low skin. the iustriess eyes are
uuualiy caused by constipation An
l1oai remedy for women. and one
that IL especially suited to their
I delicate organisms. II found In Or.
(, CAldweIl's Syrup Pepsin. q mid Lax.
st1vs compound. pleasant TO the
tnote and free from opiates and
! norcotic drugs Of every description.
Nss. Gertrude Jordan. s22 North
liberty ST.. indianapolis, Ind, says:
1T II simply fine; ! have never
been able to find anything TO COM
pore with DR.. Caldweli's Syrup Pep
a. ! started using II for the baby
(, I'D nov It II my family standby In
al cases where laxative Is
needed.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16
CHAPTER V.
Countess Dcllcs

Rupert was on his way to
Michael. The knowledge nestled
in the heart OF Delight Michael
would be warned, would defend him
self and win her freedom. Buoy
ant, with a sense of heavy anxiety
removed. Delight walked along the
balcony. :.
At the extreme end or the bal.
cony n flight OF stone steps twisted
down into an ombrasure below.
Where tho stair ended Delight did
not know. but now she began the
descent. The stair took final
capricious bend and then stopped
short, still out doors. Delight
stopped also. opening her eyes with
sense OF prediction verified. She
had anticipated adventure. and
here was the young officer about
whom Delight had heard 80 much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16
THE UNAFRAID"

II had suited Delight 10 remove
all possible signs Of tho terrified
captive this man had brought homo
the night before. She could not
recognize herself In that girl: she
ala not mean that he should.
Now. should like to know
what al this means.- the girl Do
fnanded.
Madame, yoa are IN American
Stefan began. Suppose ron bad
been q kinswoman OF that Benedict
Arnold who betrayed your hero
Washington. would you have suf-
fered his treason to TO ou'-
No"
"Montenegro's liberty has been
more hardly kept than your eoun-
try's. Not for one war or one gen
GRAFTON, but for five centuries. Our
people have fought sgains; encr.
nous odds. agains, craft and temp
tation: but never yet against trea.
son. That frs, and last disgrace
has been reserved for my house"
The girl uttered 4 faint cry.
1T IL 30. While Montenegro 10
drawing her first duic, breath In
tho first peace she has known.
Michael Baisic IL planning TO sell
her to Austria"
Delight sprang to her feet Il
do not believe you" she lung her
challenge. 1T r. not true. You
always hated him. always, Blu,
even tho you think this OF your
brother. I fail 90 understand my
part in II. Why am heref~
Because Michael shall not have
your money to corrupt men TO his
purposes. In you r. embodied men.
ace. Michael will gamble with
your money for high place under
foreign prince"
"Ynu have accused him 70 the
king" she asked.
Hardly Do you imagine 7 de-
I sire disgrace. or choose TO be my
Z brothers executIoner7 Yes" ms
she shrank. III the king had my
knowledge. Michael Balsio would
not live "a hours
You hate HIM"
What do you think me-" he
asked euriously. And when she
made no answer: There IA no
one who knows OF this except
Danilo Lesendra and myself; and
now. you. Remember that II you
repeat what you have heard. you
VIII hurt me, but you will kill
Michael"
"What--if you should hold the
proof. what would you do7'
when ] hold In my hands tan
gible evidence that will make II
death for Michael 20 enter the
country he has wronged ! will send
him out: safe and free to live a.
he will. 30 that he never again
crosses Montenegrin borders. Then
you may marry him n you choose
madame. In America your divorce
from me will be easily obtained. .
The girl flushed deeply; fancyinp
she OWNED contempt beneath the
calm level OF his speech.
III he were what you say,
should never marry him. Count Bal
sic. But he is not. do not wish
TO stay in your house; let me &c
10 my own country until You have
finished your Investigation OF your
unfortunate brothers morals.
will wait"
II am sorry 10 refuse" he SLOWLY
regretted. You would be like nc
woman / have known n you KEEP
the promise 10 walt. after you
lover told you had lied. Yol
would believe him"
MOI" Delight contradicted.
MOT"
mo. You are not liar-yo,
are fanatic"
The silence that followed wal
long. Count Balsic ended the In
terview.
Before leave you, madame,
he said. will you live as my pris
oner or my Euest7"
You would trust me?"
Yes"
Oddly comforted by the knowl
edge this man rated her so high
Delight lifted her head with I'm
pulslve decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

All what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet: no
more swollen. aching. tender.
sweaty feet. No more soreness in
corns. callouses, bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. Just use
"Tiz." "Tiz" Is the only remedy
that draws out all tho poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
"Tiz" cures your foot trouble 80
you'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never,
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think OF II, no more foot misery, no
more agony from corns, callouses or
bunions.
Get a 2b-cent box ut any drug
store or department store and get
instant relief. Wear smaller shoes
Just once try Tia" Get a whole
years foot comfort for only 2s
cents. Think of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO. May is.-Fur
unions today went on strike at the
Union Iron Works. and for the sec
ond time within a few months the
shipbuilding activities OF San Fran.
cisco face te-up. The rivet
heaters walked out after making a
demand for s2.25 a day and the
pssser boys demanded si.75 a day.
The riveters and boilermakers. who
secured the raise they demanded
some weeks ago. struck In gym
patty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16
TO GIVE SEX LECTURE

Mrs. Josephine wardall win de-
liver the first OF a series OF sex
lectures before the Tuesday Study
club. TheosophicAl hall. 5000 Ar.
cade building. at p. m. Tuesday.
The subject will be Evolution and
involution."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16
Cynthia Grey


al am 20 years old and am
engaged TO marry . man Of 30.
For two years he has como TO SEQ
me three times . week, but now
no calls only twice week.
Some OF my best girl friends In
sInuato that no must be calling on
some other glrI. We arc 20 be mar
rled In a few weeks. Do you think
I should break my engagement, az
| could not live with man who
went with other olrIs before or
after our msrrisgef GLEN.
A.-Ars tho girls expressing
opinions or stating facts7 There's
a differences, you know, but girls
often talk 30 much that they con-
fuse the two.
II they can prove that the man r.
going with another girl, then you
have a perfect right 10 shape your
conduct accordingly. But remem-
Der that n man can pay a woman
no higher honor than 10 ask her 10
marry him. IL seems pretty good
/ evidence that he prefers her TO all
other women.
al am q girl n years o. age.
Il 10 IL proper for boy who comes
10 see me 10 talk secrets with my
girl friend7 X.
II A.--No. When there are more
than two people in room the con-
yersation should be OF general in
terest to all OF those present.
o.-Theee 10 a 17-yesr-oid girl In
our town who 10 married and FAR
away from her own homo. She has
very "kIddIsh" ways, but wants 20
do the right thing and tskes all ao-
vice given her. She 10 Of friendly
disposition but means no harm. but
people here are telling lies about
her. She says THAT she tries TO do
just the right thing, and I believe
she 10 sincere In what she says.
She stays In the office with her
husband q great deal and doesn't
run about half 40 much AZ those
who are talking about her. What
can be done 10 stop thIsf \. X.
II A--Nothing can be done 20 stop
gossip. but usually II stops OF It's
own accord II the subject OF Il gives
Il no reason to continue. Trus
friendliness and goodness always
make their own appeal, and tho peo-
pie may be prejudiced and unfair
at first. they find out their mistake
and are sorry.
o.-can you tell me where thoro-
bred Polsns-Chlna hogs are soIdf
Are there any sold In this county,
N not, where 10 the nearest placef
SUBSCRIBER.
Al suggest you ask some
rancher or stock buyer.
o.--What 10 the seventh wedding
anniversaryf VIII you please give
me some suggestions for decorating
for III MRS. N.
A--The seventh anniversary il
the wooden wedding. As decor.
alive material wooden II not effec.
tive. but invitations might be out
lined In crewels on perforated card
board.
Arrange a cobweb game. using
colored yarn instead OF string. and
scattering the fortunes or favors
all over the house. Provide knitting
materials and have the guests enter
contest. giving prizes for the best
and the worst pieces OF work done
In Is minutes.
Use "Bo-peep' and flock OF toy
sheen for table decorations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16
By Eleanor Ingram
COPYRIGHT, 1913
BY J. B. Lippincott Co.

and whom irenya had slyiy pointed
out--Dsniio Lesendra.
tcontlnued In Our Next issus)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16
Next Week
Nothing But the Truth"
D., Ex,Jax;~I Tsborp
Blu Frederick Ishom

(continusd From Our Last issusl
Stefan Baisic answered tho sum.
mona With that prompsness which
Ia courtesy in itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

HINTS TO THE HEfPIESs
me wAy 30 save nsonsy IL rot 70
opead n
rAs vay - ~ happy 10 to -
havDy.
me wAv 70 remain young 10 10
never grow eta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

TOW ron or roEsy
Yon. - It's a eineh TO - ehirpsy
Wnon the kais 10 a-roiiias your way;
But the Guires thsfs real
Ne afa't hsp 20 the fs<i-
- o. gfoom when thsrs conss eiu-
aAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

oAYs AUGUSTINE HiRRELL;
sEpitaphs In rhyme are tho real
Qeontura OF the masses.
vsry we'll. Cos. how do you like
Weee:
u1oro liee the BODY OF While Cough,
Yen say u 20 II rimes with tough!
tUrA asleep lies Archy Ffivvcr.
Causc ~ death. too much Green
river.
sllore lies Martha Muggfns' clay.
WHO didn't care O darn to stay.
0eo? n they be not hterachoor.
WHAT are they!
ANSWER:
Awfnfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

Il Will not run away. Count
Balsic." she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

o.--csn you tell me where thoro-
bred Polsns-Chlna hogs are soIdf
Are there any cold In this county,
~ not, where 10 the nearest placef
SUBSCRIBER.
Al suggest you ask some
rancher or stock buyer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
USING THE WASTE

More than twenty thousand
tons of wood flour, valued at
100000, are used annually in
the United States in two wide
ly different industries, the manu-
facture of dynamite and the
manufacture of inlaid linoleum.
Wood flour is also used in MAX
ing composition flooring, oat-
meal paper, and in several 9TH
er industries. It forms one of
the means by which the huge
waste product of our lumber
mills is beginning to find some
better means Of disposal than
the burner. Since total Of &c.
100000 cords of such waste is
produced each year at sawmills
in the United States, of which
about one-half goes into the
furnaces as fuel while the rest
is burned as refuse to get rid of
it, there is no lack of raw ma
terial for industries which can
develop ways of turning this
waste to account.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL

Estate of Frances L. Haskell.
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood.-ss. In Probate
Court.
In the Matter of the Estate
Of Frances L. Haskell, decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the allow
ance and probate Of the will of
said decedent: The petition of
John P. Cooper being duly filed
in this court, representing that
Frances L. Haskell, then resi-
dent of the County of Kings,
State of New York, died on the
18th day of March, 1916, leaving
last will and testament which
is presented to this court with
said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament Of
said decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon
to John P. Cooper;
Therefore You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the
Probate Court Room in the Court
House in the City of Redwood
Falls, in the County of Red
wood, State Of Minnesota, on
the 18th day Of May, 1916, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ, why the
prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. R.
A. Laudon, Judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this
18th day of April, 1916.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge.
Frank Clague,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Court Seal) 39-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN
LETTER

You can prevent the breeding
of flies easier than you can kill
them or screen them out. To
control their breeding places one
must not only clean up in the
spring but keep at it all sum-
mer, is the warning issued by
DR.. l. ]. Murphy Of the Mime
sofa Public Health Association.
These two things should a.
ways be done-food stuff should
be kept from flies and flies
should be kept from babies"
"The early fly should be
swatted or trapped. A simple
and effective trap may be made
by placing wire netting on two
sides of an ordinary box, cut
ting a round hole in the box and
inserting in it a wire cone which
has about an eight inch open
ing at the bottom and one-half
inch opening at the top. The
Hodge trap has also proven to
be a satisfactory fly extermina-
tor. It is possible to prevent
the few that may exist from
doing much harm. Typhoid fe-
yer, child diarrhoea and other
diseases are commonly caused
because flies have been allowed
to besmear themselves in some
unscreened privy vault or other
carelessly cared for humane dis
charges. Al privy vaults can
be so constituted that they will
exclude flies if little care is
given. If it is necessary to
place human excrement in re-
ceptacles, they can always be
covered so that flies cannot en-
ter. Kitchens, dining rooms,
nurseries and sick rooms can
and should be screened fy-proof
If occasionally a fly should get
IN the house it should be caught
on fly paper, or better, killed
with a swatter as soon as dis
covered" DIR. l. J. Murphy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
r. E. FULLER, Redwood Falls, MINI

De man who kin sidestep
Trouble ever day in de week
an go ter church an shout hal
leluia on Sunday is so clost ter
heaven dat it's wonder he don't
say "Goodby, ALL an step in.
De Good Book tells you ter be
humble, but in dis day an time
eff you takes de humble road de
man in the 'mobeel will knock
you sky-high, an de blue per-
liceman will run you in ez
'specious Observation-Disclosures
Constitution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
LOG CABIN PHILOSOPHY

You kin git so use ter keepin'
comp'ny wild ole Satan dat you'll
feel lonesome wen he amt
around.
You needn't wait fer de Day
of Jedgmen. Gabriel blows his
horn every time yo' Conscience
calls you ter de bar.
Since I wusn't dar ter make
suggestions whilst do worP wuz
in de maxim | takes it ez I finds
it, an | never takes mon / kin
tote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
Advertised L etters

Redwood Fails, Minnesota, c. A.
Lauterbach Postmaster.
Christensen, Mrs. Emma.
Douglas, Mr.. Ralph.
Graham, C.
Houck, Mrs. Chas.
Harding, H.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur.
Water, Mrs. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
The Two Black 4 Year Old Stations


of of the 94750 by
58O98)
the Great O96O2)
2O4 the noted sire
horses
Worlds ST. Louis in 19O4
the
21OO
lbs much quality well
Giron Frank
Monday Gron the balance the
miles Frank balance week at Chas
HI. A. Schwab
TERMS SIT TO INSURE LIVE COLT. BECOMES DUE
r E. FULLER Redwood Falls MINI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17

q full feed till after %shearing. when
they are supposed to consume three
bushels of shelled corn and 200 pounds
OF Silage to the 100 lambs daily. AS
lambs vary greatly in the avidity with
which they take 10 the grain ration at
first, ten minutes only is allowed them
in which TO eat. and at the end of that
hme the corn remaining is removed to
prevent overeating by eager lambs.
Shelled corn is fed in the morning.
After this clover or alfalfa hay is pro-
vided in the racks till evening. when
the silage is fed with Il sprinkle of
shellcd corn. The alfalfa and clover!
are not fed TO each lot i~ndifferently.
but the kind of hay remains the same
for Il given lot of lambs from day to
day. No corn is cut on the CUTLERY
farms. so no corn Stover is ever fed to
lambs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17
FEEDING LAMBS FOR
The SPRING MARKET

Two years ago on Jan. 10 the firm
of j. B. CUTLERY & Son, Ohio. placed
1850 lambs weighing fifty-siX pounds
each in their barns. writes Il CORE
spondent Of the National Stockman.
After %shearing they We're shipped as
finished during the month of April.
Market weights averaged ninety-seven
pounds. and the fleece average was six
pounds. incidentally it may be stated
that but n lamb was lost during the
feed.
Such lambs are started on hay, but
shelled corn and silage are begun in
short rations. These lambs never get
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17
RESERVES FOR THE BIRDS.
Audubon Societies Would Have Featn-
cred Tribe Protected In Cemeteries.

Audubon Societies Would Have Feath-
cred Tribe Protected In Cemeteries.
Cemeteries in the United States may
become Ravens for song birds, where
wrens, thrashers and larks and all the
other inhabitants Of the woods and
fields may live in safety from cats and
the hunters gun, if the campaign re-
Gently instigated by the National AS
ISOLATION Of Audubon Societies meets
with success.
Literature advocating the further
protection Of songsters by the estab-
lishment of more bird s~anctuaries has
been sent by II. Gilbert Pearson, sec
rotary of the association, to cemeteries
in cities, villages and hamlets in all
parts of the country. The plan is to
provide nesting and feeding places for
birds, protection for them and to grow
fruits and berries that are attractive
to the birds.
Two hundred thousand boys in the
United States, who have been brought
together by the association into socie-
ties for the study or protection OF
birds, will soon begin work on bird
boxes and homes to be erected in GEM
eteries and other places where birds
are desired, according to Mr.. Pearson.
The plan, If successful, will give thou
| sands Of additional acres of land for
bird reservations.