davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

a thrill of joy in his heart. He smiled the pleasantest smile he had so far shown San Marco.
 Exactly. He was fenrfully rattled, was Meyrick. My word, how he did go on! Considers his daughter humiii- ated by the antics of that creature we saw on the stage tonight Can't say l blame him, either. The wedding Is in- definitely postponed, unless that i'm postor Is removed from the scene i'm mediately."
 "Oh-uuless," said Mlnot His heart sank. His smile vanished.
 "Unless was the word, fancy" said Narrowly, blinking wisely.
 "Lord Uarrowby," Minot began, you intimuted the other day that this man might really be your brother"-
 "No," Narrowly broke in. "Impossi- ble. I got a good look at the chap to- night. He's no more a Narrowly than you are"
 "You give me your word for thatT
 Absolutely. Even after twenty years of America no Narrowly would drag his fathers name on to the vaude- vile stage. No, he is an impostor and as such he deserves no Considera- tion whatever. And, by the by, MinOt you will note that the postponement is through DO fault of mine" NIlnot made a wry face.
 q have noted it." he said. "ln other words, l go on to the stage now, fol lowing the man who followed the train ed seals. l thought my role was that of Cupid, but 1t begins to look more like Captain Kidd. An, well, I'll do my best" He stood up. I'm going out into the soft moonlight for little while, Lord Narrowly. While I'm gone you might call Spencer Meyrick up and ask him to do nothing definite in the way of potponement until he hears from me-us- er-you."
 Splendid of you, really" said liar rowby enthusiastically as Minot held open the door for him "I had the feel ing could fall back on you" And have the feeling that you've fallen" smiled Minot. "So long. Bet ter wait up for my report"
 Fifteen minutes later, seated in a small rowboat on the starry waters of the harbor. MinOt was loudly Saluting i the yacht Lileth. Finally MT. Martin I Wall appeared at the rail.
 "Well, what d'you want?" he de handed.
 "A word with you, MT, Wall" Minot 1 answered. "Win you be good enough to let down your accommodation lad, der?"
 For a moment Wall hesitated. And Minot, watching him, knew why he heSitated He suspected that the young man in the tiny boat there on the calm, bright waters had come to repay a call earlier in the evening-a call made while the host was out, At last he decided to let down the ladder.
 "Time flies, and my errand is press ing one," said AIinot. Am I right in assuming, MT. Wall, that you are Lord Harrowby's friend?'
 Just what Is your interest in the matter% Wall inquired.
 "The same as yours. I am Harrow. by's friend. Now, Mir. Wall, this is the situation as see 1t: Wanted, board and room in a quiet neighborhood for MT. George Harrowby. Far from the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
MEH APE FoWERLEss
To Fight AEaiHs" Disease Unless They
 Strike at tbe Underlying Cause.

SIFltc ~ NDS q SuCSFIyluB Suubes To treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair, with irritaats CT oils on which a para sltic germ viii prosper, is like scoopin; watc. from the ocean to prevent the tiGs from rising,
 You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having right understand ing Of the fundamental causes of tha trouble.
 You must I.iil the Dandruff Germ. Newbro's HeTpicide does this becausi 4 Is specially made to do that very thin When the germ Is removed, the ] r has TO choice but to resume heal;.' growth and beauty.
 "Destrcy t..e cause, you remove t.5 effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. 1T stamps for sample to The Herpicide CV' Detroit, Mich
 At all Drug Stores. !
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

BRUSHES WORTH THE MONEY: Perhaps you need a hair brush with hard or soft bristles; a shaving brush that holds lis Iather; @ tooth brush that doesn't shed bristles; In fact arvthing In the brush hne. Ask Keller Bros, The san-Tox Drug Store to show you their line.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

THE sANTox STORE IS THE SAFE STORE IN WHICH TO TRADE. If It were not, it could not get the San-ToG exclusive agency. Keller Bros. Drug Store Is the Skagway San-Tox Store.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
(Cn@5ter Seven CORtinued)

"Postponed it?" Sad news for Jeph- son this, yet as he spoke Mir. MInot felt
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

change from the Ail-year-round
fruits. and. whether served for break
fast. luncheon. or dinner, ID one OF
the first signs of spring on the table.
Stewed rhubarb IL q delicious break
fast dash, and makes m excellent
sauce for luncheon. The fruit Is cut
In inch pieces. sweetened to taste
many people prefer 1t rather tart
and boiled until 1t 10 extremely tender
and falls apart.
Almond and rhubarb Jelly makes q
good dessert. served with cream or
boiled custard. To one quarter Of
hot sweetened rhubarb sauce add .
hsaptnG tablespoon Of gelatine dis
solved In little cold water. Stir
well, put In q handful Of chopped al
monds. and pour into small moidA
A rhubarb cream pie 10 made Of
sweetened rhubarb sauce. to which
II added a little cornstarch mixed
smooth. and the yolks OF one or two
eggs. 1t Is baked with one crust only
Rhubarb Juice, added to lemonade,
gives II a new and pleasing flavor.
A rhubarb pudding 10 made with
four tablespoons OF butter or tard,
four tablespoons Of sugar. \ half cup
of flour. two eggs. one lemon. one
cup OF stewed rhubarb, a half tea
spoon OF salt, and few breadcrumbs.
Butter a pudding dish and dust 1t
over with breadcrumbs. Put a layer
Of crumbs at the bottom. then spread
In the rhubarb. Beat the butter and
sugar until creamy, beat In the yolks
Of the eggs. and the grated rind OF
the lemon. and sift in the flour and
salt. Spread this mixture over the
rhubarb and bake in moderate oven
for twenty minutes. Beat UP the
whites OF tho eggs to q stiff froth,
add one tablespoon OF sifted sugar
and half teaspoon OF lemon Juice.
Drop In spoonfuls on top of pud-
ding. and return to the oven to brown
lightly.
A rhubarb custard pie may he made
according to this recipe: ut one cup
OF rhubarb into small pieces and mix
with cup OF sugar and one table,
spoon OF flour. Beat the yoiks OF
two eggs. add one cup Of milk. n half
teaspoon of ginger extract. and two
tablespoons of melted butter. Line
. piepiate with pastry and fiil with
the rhubarb mixture. Put the GUS
tard over the rhubarb and bake In a
moderate oven until firm. Cover with
meringue. made OF the sfiffly- beat
en- whites of the eggs. to which two
tablespoons of powdered sugar havc
been. added. This pscipe h sufficient
far onA small pie.
Another baked rhubarb pudding
uststwo cups of nour. two bundle6
u rhnbarS. : haf sa1 = iAsd. : AAls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
@11 %.1tf'

teaspoon Of salt. one lemon, stx 1nAgoe
spoons Of brown sugar and half Gun
OF granulated sugar. Put the granp~
lated sugar into . small bauco{na.
over the fire. and. whom brown, oqaAI
the inside OF plain pudding WG1A|
with It. Sift flour. salt ana AalrU&
powder together. rub the lard AIk6lY
into II. then mix the whole to . 0unookja
paste with cold water. Turn out ~
a Toured board. cut OF one-ehlrA Ct
It. and put one dde for tho NJ
Roll out the remainder until tUena
the circumference Of the top az -
mold. then rub gently into the molA
pressing evenly against the sldea IN
the center with rhubarb. cut IN peouS1
m inch long. Add the graHo6 r.
and strained Juice az half ok & -
lemon. the brown sugar anA 60
tablespoons OF water. Roll ont -
pastry that was put aside. wot ~
edges Of It. and lay It on top. c.
with a piece Of creased paper a1d
bake in q moderate oven Ter 0Has
hour. Turn out and serve with ~
milk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
IA Hero Of
Many Hearts
he Was Finally Tied Down
to One.
y SADIE oLcorr

Jules Gignoux Of Paris was a mem
bsr Of that nobility which before the
grsat revolution lordsd It over France.
bat which since that reimbursement,
under republic. simply II shadow
Of its former self. jules was 4 count
BY Inheritance: but having bssn
shorn Of. everything except the title
he dropped that also and was known
simply - Jules Gignoux. the best fel
low In Partisan social life.
He possessed an evening suit that
ives al he needed to maintain his 20.
sitioo. though be must have had some
income. for be was nothing Of q
sponge. II would b impossible to tell
whether he was more popular with the
men or with the women. He had
many affairs with The latter. but had
infinite tact In getting out Of them all
without rsproach.
When the pam European war broke
out jules was ono Of the first to Join
the colors. He had only the military
training that h required OF every
Trenchman and took his place In the
ranks with many Of his aristocratic
associates.
And hare It IL to b remarked that
whatever fault 10 to be found with an
aristocracy war seems to bring out its
most redeeming featusN. During our
own war ON both sides what 10 called
the best blood In the land sprang to
arms. In the pan European war the
British aristocrnt went to the front in
greater proportion than any other
class. In France Ill classes responded,
for the very existence Of the nation
was In danger. In Germany. where
every man IL made a soldier. all re-
sponded.
War may have been natural to Jules
Gignoux. for his title was obtained By
an ancestor In the time OF Charlie
magne. At any rate, he stepped forth
with alacrtty. But Jules did not step
forth TIL he had. hidden adieu to the
several young ladies who were in pos
session Of his heart Mt that particular
time. There were Mile. Nathalie De
sire. Mile. Louise Cherbutier and Mile
Delphine de Ia Tour. These were the
principal ones. though there were
others.
Send me aome memento OF battle
Said Mile. Desire. III you are deco
rated" said Mile Cherbutier. II claim
the honor Of being the first woman to
wear your decoration" should you
be wounded" raid Mile. de la Tour,
wound will wear II suspended over
my peart."
Jules promised as asked In all these
cases except In the matter Of the dec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

(ok3c9 ~ - nDo6estfy declared thak
~ ~ - expeeta<1on Of decoration.
Ihea nksee vpNink eternal constancy
= encA ana eysry one Of thsss yeun9
Iadlss. ~ tere h1mself away and vas.
poon on trails with hin regiment hur.
ring toward ~ Belgian linA
4 u happsned tint Julss 0isnoux VS.
spabisd % hecp svsey ous q The prom.
ises 10 had made. A fragmeut u .
shslI struck the metal clasp of bis belt
and fell 1t his fsst. Picking up the
fragment. b. put Il n biz pocket 10
send to Mile Dssirs. He recsived :
bullet In his sids. II was cut out ~ q
surgeon. JuIes asked for tt and kspt
Il for Mile. de Ii Tour. FINALLY. when
an attack was mnds on the ensny's
trenches. Jules was the 6rst man to
gain them. When haif dosen nnsn
stood In line to receive crosses at the
hands Of General Jeffrss Juies wss
one Of them.
well. now said Jules 10 himself.
what q lucky dog am! l never
dreamed that ! would have deccra-
ton for my dearest Louise. The god
Of war has showered favors upon me"
II Jules had been In the Turkish In
stead Of the French army his rejoic-
ing would have been In order. for he
might have married all three OF the
recipients of his favors. Being .
Frenchman, It would have been bstter
for him II be had obtained q token
for only one Of them Though Jules
was q brave man In face Of m enc
my, morally be was something Of 4
eowaed. He saw no reason why be
should not give each and every one
Of the three girls the memento she
coveted. not saying anything about
the favor granted the others. The
girls were members of the upper 40
cial world Of Paris and were liable to
meet one another. Suppose they did
meet? Suppose they compared notes?
Had not Jules extricated himself FROM
worse complications than this?
Jules did not get back to Paris for
some time after he had gathered In
oil these treasures for his three best
girls. He was wounded q second
time, being very nearly killed. and
after being discharged from the hos
pital he was given long leave, for
It was not considered by the surgeons
that he would BE- at for service again
IN many months. II at ALL He return
ed to Paris and showed himself in the
Bots de Boulogne In carriage. one
arm In sling and a pair Of clutches
protruding from the window.
Paris bad changed as much from
the Paris to which he had been &C
customed ~ war had changed since
the Franco Pyussian war. Each one
of Jules three sweethearts was in q
hospital taking care Of wounded SOL
diers Nevertheless the heroism be
had displayed In battle caused . pro
found sensation In the creme de le
creme Of Parisian society to which
he belonged. Those women who were
devoting themselves to the wounded
In the hospitals when they needed
rest drove In the Bots de Boulogne
and there they would see the hand
some Jules. his arm suspended in o
white silk handkerchief and his
clutches protruding throgh the cal
window.
One Of the FIRST acts OF Jules after
his return to Paris was to cali at
Mile. Desires residence with the bit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

Jane F.-T cannot give yos H. sqe-
ommendation you ask for, but wsiIos
direct to the actress you rneatiuu end
ask for an interview. ] cannot proq-
Ice you she win grant II. but se1ss IN
the facts to her fully. a. in yosr -
ter to me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

School Ciri--No, ! do NOT advise
you 10 leave school and Try 70 aet in
the movies. II you do become N -
tresA you win End A edueatlea -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

ty frock is worn . gorgeous evening
wrap Of crushed raspberry uncut cor
duroy. lined with pink satin. brocad-
ed In silver and handed with white
fox.
\
Delicate colors like pale ross, pale
blue and pale yellow are much used
SOC biyuscs for silver TRAY md corn
staik colored Suits
xleXs1EAx. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

- HUS Anita King wears evening
gnrments. Her ffock II OF blue
. taffeta a-shimmer with silver
braid, the foundation Of the net skirt
having four deep tucks all down the
front, while the overirape Of taffeta
Gives Z pannier eject. Wide taffeta
ribbon Of matching tonG u used for the
easelessrgfaeefui -glrdle.s above. which
= = babyhh bodics Of narrow 6uted
- assanesd = rows ovsr this dain-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

YOU hed oufy asked Hie iS
days ago, Nov. who ran away
= with your goatT it would have
driven me to despair. because some
one did actually eiope not only with
the mascot Of the company, but with
ono Of ous prixed actors. - wei.
am not talking about my goat OF
slang" but Mr.. Billy Whiskers. who
was actually starring with me in our
last picture. "Hulda Prom Holland.
and this is how It alp came about:
Billy Whiskers was never psrtic-
uiariy popular with us because he NOT
only had the goatiest kind OF dis
position, but very bad habit of but
ting in-surreptitiouslyl So bad were
his manners we had to warn all new
corners at the studio to keep watch
full eye upon him and avoid any con-
flict not agreeable to all parties con-
eerned.
The only ones In the company ne
seemed to respect were the kiddies,
and he even tolerated their pulling
his whiskers or riding around on his
back. This. Of course, endeared him
to the children, and \ studio pet VA
made of this "divil on four feet, -
our old Irish comedian called him.
A few days ago we had to take him
to Bridgehampton, Long Island
where we went for locations which
would photograph like old Holland
and there, out in the country. he
made himself perfectly At home. HI
gamboled over the green, after hs
had successfully. ehewed the rops
which tied him, and "cherchez Ia
goat" became the eompeny's watch
word.
One afternoon, the director called
rs to duty. and there followed uni.
versal powwow.
ain this scene the goat has got e
die" began the director. but he col
no further.
"Dier we all echoed.
ayes, diets written in the story
and don't see any way to get ou'
OF it," he apologi1sd, looking from
the script to Mr.. Whiskers.
ut viii be = pretty tough PROPOSE
ton killing Bil1y Whiskers, the lead
ing man remarked. II guess death i,
the only thing that will ever get tha
fellows goat. ! know-l've come il
personal contact with him"
"We don't care If the picture Il
never taken-you shan't kill Mr.
Whiskers," the children walled will
despair.
bat the goat in the story eat
green paint and dies" And. sur'
enough, there it was written as ont
of the dramatic moments OF Hulda'i
life in Holland.
Lets photograph him whe. he,
asleep" l suggested hopefully.
"Yes--let's." echoed all Of tn.
children.
"Asleep-why. that goats neve,
asleep" And. sure enough. not ON,
Of US could remember ever seeing
Mr.. Whiskers inactive.
1--WE got the scheme" and the d
rector excitedly waved the manu-
script in the air. "We1l ehloroforn
the goat"
Until he's deadr and the chill
dren's eyes were round - ssucers.
"Of course not" the director con
soled them. Just enough to max
him 50 sleepy he'll toppIe Of and IL
still for few minutes. Then. whei
the scene is taken. Mr.. Whiskers vii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

come ont Of his few minutes y sluz
mot harmed btu" and wi.en A.
director shook his head. the Children
danced around Mr.. Whiskess witk
Joy.
1t was no easy job administering !
few whiffs of chloroform to anybody
~ active ~ that mascot Of ousss Aut
we managed to perform the feat. and
soon he just naturally rolled ovef
into peaceful. old-gentleman "a.
nap. Many onlookers We had and
many opinions were passed
But the most stirring Of IN va 1
scream from one Of the bystanAerS
when she heard the director cry out
to the camera man, Hurry up, ~.
and shoot the goat"
"ln call the police. the vcrsan
shrieked, a. she rushed into ~
scene and stood over the snooxine
body Of Mr.. Whiskers, ready 70 de-
fend him, IF you dare to turn Z eun
on this animair
And then the director had . -
plain that BY shooting the cpat s.
meant It only in the Technical sause
used BY noving-pieture people 10 e.
press quick photography. Whstkse
she believed him or not Ne never
knew until late that evening. VIZ
some one discovered the eoa4 n
been stolen.
The following morning search
warrant was sent out, and the v1nGfa
company took to the hills and dales.
calling in vain for Mr.. WhiskssS. HIT.
safely locked IN some ones weed
shed, let " hope Mr.. Whishefp fcunA
peace and content at last, - We Weso
forced TO come back to the straio
nainus the most eloquent Of 08 -
tors
Answssy b Correspondents.
n. Ill do mot know whs4Aes
Carmen" viii appear at yosr loeal
theater o. not bs4 you eoald vita
TO either OF the companies which pfo-
duced Il and they win probaAiy ~
you know.
H61b<Tt c--I do not think Keu6p.
tom Greens Wa ever with the VIVA
graph company, bat, ct any rate. -
h It present with the Lubin eon,r
pany. Philadelphia
Thana FL eaano< recommend Is
you any Specfnc dramatic school o.
school Of photophy acting. Your
eloeution teacher. however, should 81
= very good judge. 20 why not fol-
low her advies, especially - you ~
she has taken such great pains With
you'll
@. K. P.-r would be only too riad
to comply with Your request, but
have no time in which to read scea-
arios or plays. Send them to the sceh-
ario Departments of the phctoplay
..eompanies and ] assure you they
Evil receive careful attention.
School Ciri-No, I do NOT aAxias
you 10 leave school and Try 70 aet in
the movies. II you do become a -
tress. you win 6nd ~ edueatioa -
Jane F.-T cannot givs yos H. sQe-
ommendation you ask for, but wits
direct to the actress you meotiou end
ask for an interview. ] cannot proq-
Ice you she win grant II. but st1ts IN
the facts to her fully. a. in yosr -
ter to me. sg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
Blue Grass Echoes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore an.
nounce the arrival Of son, Saturday
night November 18th.
Mrs. Henry Boren visited relatives
in LayeTne last week and attended re-
yival services.
f. A. Stevens has joined the auto
enthusiasts having purchased Ford.
II. w. Adams and family were guests
OF Mrs. Adams sister November 10th
II. j. Woodward, of Wood dward
visited home folks Sunday. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Downs, of Buffalo,
who is assisting him in some con.
struction work on the FIT. Supply Tele-
phone Company's lines out of Buffalo.
Frank Eads made business trip to
Woodward this past week.
Hugh Hardy, near Madison, is
erecting new story and half frame
house.
Mr.. Sidener and his force of men
have the contract for the plaster
work on Hubbard Williamsons' new
cottage. They will begin Monday.
c. w. Adams will soon begin the
the erection of new barn.
There has been acarcity of coal in
Laverne and the cars are scarcely on
thet rack before they are surrounds ed by
the waiting crowds OF farmers, many of
them who have been in line for hours
Rev. Norman, of Beaver, delivered
an educational lecture at the NJ. +.
church, at Fairview. Tuesday night
November l4th.
Not much news since the broom
corn balers are all gone. The frost
harvested so much grain most all of
the farmers are planning to sell most
of their hogs. All that is left to talk
about is that everybody is trying to
save every bit Of feed they can rake up.
Quite large acreage OF wheat is still
unsown on account of the dry wealth
er. Should We get moisture soon there
will be wheat pasture. Ii not, none,
and prospect OF light wheat crop
next year. Now, hear some one say
the writer is a pessimlst. Far from
it, but the conditions warrant lust
such predictions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
YUCATAN FORCES AHEAD.

Ever stop to think how swiftly states
and countries are enfranchising
women? Some months ago the Govern
or General of Yucstan called a Wom-
ans Congress in Merida. Several
tended and discussed the important
public questions concerning Yucatan.
So intelligent and helpful were their
deliberations that Yucstsn women
have been given the ballot in recogni-
tion of the help they can pc to the
country. Four Canadian provinces
and twelve of the United States have
included women as voters.
And Harald Ada Rr,ng Dasrl,.