davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
- 's''..F-4-I
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Ford touring car, In
good condition. Price very reasonable
w, H. Simmons, the blacksmith. 6-12-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Residence, 143 Race st.
Apply w. H. Davidson, Jr. 6-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12

;'Sne SALE--The handsome and valu-
able residence property. No. ~ High
street, Cambridge, Md, formerly occu-
pied by Nj. Worthington Go4,lshorough.
This is one of the best located and
most desirable residence properties in
Cambridge. Immediate possession may
be had Terms to suit purchaser. Ap-
ply to p. l.. GoIdsborough, and
Court Lane, Cambridge, Md. 5-4-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
The Man in the Stone House

to the box factory, paying Investment
in which he was quietly interested. The
sole extravaganza that he had ever been
known to permit himself was his stable.
The two splendid Nudge horses which
had drawn Louise Searles to the door of
the Boxton Shoe Store were the evidences
of the old mans Vermont weakness in
the matter of horse-hesh.
RUT the parsimony real enough in re-
gard to the Mudges themselves, had
always been relaxed in the case of Louise.
Her clothes had always been of the finest
quality True, Aunt Lyddy sometimes
cut and made them herself; but they
were none the worse for that, since the
old woman had really remarkable taste
and skill in dressmaking.
And finally. toward the solemn, hard
old man, with his Puritancal square
mouth and the little chin beard that
frightened local evil-doers, Louise felt
wholesome respect and queer involun-
tary affection which lived through any
amount of savage gossip about her dad"
He never made toward her any outward
demonstration of affection. She WON
dered if he cared for her, and she never
found an answer.
Once Mrs. Treadway, the wife of the
editor of the Banner, had taken her aside
at the Sewing Circle and said:
How do you know that you won't be
rich some day, Louise? For all you
know, you may have lots of money in
your own right"
II hadn't thought about it.. replied the
girl carelessly. And it was the truth.
There was strange, unbridled JOY
BUSINESS about the girl. That somber,
mirthless atmosphere of the Nudge house
should have made her, by all Boxton
logic, dull, listless, and reserved. Those
things she was not at all. She was alert,
blooming. and happy. Her life close to
Ezra Nudge should, by that same logic,
have rendered her acid, ironic, and sus-
picious She was frank, certainly. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

- emotions in her heart, Louise
Searles went home at the side of
~ the taciturn Ezra Nudge. Her de-
meanor was so unusual that once, during
the flying trip, the old man turned and
looked at her curiously out of the corner
of his eye, asking:
"You don't feel sick, Louise?"
"Oh, no." she replied.
When they arrived at the gray, bleak
stone house that had been the home of
the Mudges for the past century and
half, the girl hurried upstairs to her
room, threw off her outer clothing, and
lay down on the bed to think it all over.
The better to think, she buried her face
in the pillows. 49,; -
1t had happened! Just as she had
thought it might happen-just as she had
known it would happen.
What was Walter Eadbrook thinking
at this moment? What would he say to
Ezra Nudge? What would Ezra say to
him? AT the thought of that vital meet
ing between the serious, straightforward
young man and the keen, far-seeing old
man who had been father to her during
all her twenty years, she shivered and
burrowed deeper in the pillows.
And that line of reflection brought the
girl back again to the mystery that lay
behind her life with the Mudges-to that
fearful and yet fascinating mystery that
had kept her awake so many nights when
the house was dark and quiet.
Who was she? Who were the Searles
people? There was no other person of
that name in Boxton, and none near by,
so far as she knew. What were the
Mudges to her? Why had the truth
about her birth been kept so utterly and
steadfastly from her?
She remembered that as a little girl she
had somehow stumbled upon the astound-
ing fact that the stern, rasping old man
she called daddy" was not her father
That Aunt Lyddy,' the wife of that old
man, was not her mother When she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
By FREEMAN TILDEN
illustration by George E. Wolfe

grew older, stray bits of gossip, sometimes
even malicious, came to her ears. She
learned, in a roundabout and probably
distorted way, that her advent in Boxton
had been a nine days wonder. Ezra
Nudge and his wife had left town for
several weeks, and when they returned
they brought with them two tightly closed
mouths and a year-old girl baby. Louise
was that baby. The tightly closed mouths
had never opened on the subject.
OTHERWISE the girl knew that her
" life had been as happy, as far as
externals went, as two old people who
had never had any children of their own
could make it,
She was aware that Ezra Nudge was
commonly called "the meanest man in
Boxton." She was also aware that Aunt
Lyddy had often been the object of con-
dolence and pity at having to live with
"such an old miser." She was certain
that her home was not quite like other
homes that she had seen; that the old
fashioned furniture had more forbid
ding and colder aspect; that there
was never any laughter or boisterousness,
except such as originated with her She
had permission to invite other little
girls to the house on certain days. The
other little girls seldom came. She used
to wonder why, at first; but afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

she understood that it was because they
We're afraid-afraid of old Ezra Nudge.
And then, there was Aunt Lyddy.
Louise called Ezra dad; but to the little
old woman who dressed nearly always in
black satin and never deserted the round
bonnet that had one single touch of hello
trope color in it, it was, always "aunt."
What queer little old woman she
was! Her personality seemed absolutely
and irretrievably merged with that of
the old man. His feelings were her
feelings. His ideas were her ideas. What
ever he did was the thing that must be
done. 1t seemed as if the pleasant old
lady took positive JOY in immolating her
self upon this altar of service to man.
At home, Ezra was not outwardly
tyrannical or even harsh, except as to his
voice. He did not need to be. Every
thing was contrived to meet his desires;
and as his desires were simple-usually
amounting to the single wish to be let
alone-there were few difficulties.
TT was true that the habits and life of
the old couple, when Ezra's reputed
wealth was considered, were parsimo-
NOUS. They lived in Spartan simplicity.
People said that Ezra Nudge "could buy
and sell the town" As matter of fact,
he bought little besides necessaries, and
he sold only the use of money-except as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02


spirit the hold Of Tb and he approaches Starr with plan for boost
his New England offers without salary
Eadrook of
house Hill He has the being doested hard at
Eadbook him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Y LENT, and with great stir of
- emotions in her heart, Louise
Searles went home at the side of
- the taciturn Ezra Nudge. Her de-
The Copper bee., 1916-03-04
Whisky

The name itself IS nauseating, there are thousands of men and women, in this country, who have had sad experiences with the poison and the dispenser there of
 The philanthropic Gentlemen, who if granted license will paint the school house, fence the cemetery, build hospital, and ship all their whisky over the (. K. & N. w. Ky. Should be commended for their charitable instincts
 In our many years, in new mining camps We have failed to sec the saloon keeper pimp or gambler, develope any mines or clear oR homestead
 Mccarthy is the best little town in Alaska, With more mineral in close proximity than any other place we know of, With many new properties to be opened up, A camp that will easily support, twenty thousand miners five years hence, without the dam nable saloon as stumbling block.
 During the saloon days, We heard many complaints, Such as robbery and assaults, but since then, there has not one case of such nature came to our notice.
 Before publishing the above we consulted the Federal Game Laws, and find the sea son on Editors, closed until April 1.st, 1916
The Copper bee., 1916-03-04

That there will be more prospecting done, In this section this summer, Then there ever was before, Is an assured thing
 The cry for more Copper Comes from all parts of this wicked old world, and ever so many, Old timers as we'll as Cheechako's will be out in the hills looking for Borneite and Copper Glance, as soon as the snow is off the ground.
The Copper bee., 1916-03-04
Contemplation

We are looking forward to hunting trip that we have planed for the summer with more enthusiasm, than any hunt we have ever taken before.
 Our Route, Will lay through the Valleys Of tie Chitina, Tibar, Hannigheeta, and the Little Bremncr River.
 Our only object in making this trip, is for photographs of Wild Life Our instrument of torture, will be Graflex Camera. and to photograph big live Brown Bear, at short Range, will be our Goal
 Colonel Mcclure. Of Outdoor Life Magazine Has promised us a half interest in his print shop for such picture. But we decline to have anything to do with any of these Common Publicatins, 50 long as we are sole owner, Editor in Chief and the devil, of High Grade Magazine like the Copper Bee.
 We will be accompanied on our expedition, by Mr. Jack Schultz. Gentleman, and our Klootch, Squaw In case Mir Bear, in- sists on bear knuckles instead the regulation eight pound gloves, Jack will climb con- vcinient tree, and referee the foot race.
 But in case Bruin is feeding high, Above timber line, where the conveinient tree is missing, Jack will stay in camp, to keep the skeeters from horeing holes, into the bean pct and we will take our klootch, who has passed the state of usefulness, and right here is where we may get even with our worst half, for all the iniquities she has heaped upon us in the past decade
 Upon our return, Readers of the BEE, will get the full particulars, If not sooner.
The Copper bee., 1916-03-04

For One Dollar and sixty five cents you get A Protect the Game Button; - but you must wear it - And OUTDOOR LIFE MAGAZINE For one year, The best Sportsman's Magazine Published.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
IUBBELL SEEMS To
BE FORGING AHEAD
'risoner Brought to Carrizozo
Charged with Horse Steal
ing is Anxious to Plead
Guilty and Take Sentence
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
SELMA ZIEGLER ANNOUNCED

From all indications through.
~ New Mexico it. seems that
h. Hon. Frank A HubbelI il
t'king the Lad over his opponen,
senator Thos B Carron for the
United S'a'es Senate So for. M
Lincoln County is concerned Mr.
hnbbell is gaining ground every
day, especillly is this true on the
east side of the county where the
majority of ths county's votes are
pn Ted ud where Mr Hnbbell has
many s'aunch supporter There are
'lso many on tins side of he county
who predict victory for the gentle
man from BernaliIlo county IN
selecting a man for the exalted
position of United Sla,es Senator
we should chtose n good able man
oi the strongest personality and
charar'er, one who knows the neetls
OF the Sunshine State and one WIN
is competent and will do their
utmost in Il faithful performance of
du'y. We know that in the person
oi the Hon Frank A Hubbell We
have a man who can qualify We
also know that if b. Is nominated
there Is nothing short nf mirarle
Oh tcould prevent his election.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT

Frank Salazar deputy sherf Of
Lincoln came in Yesterday muruing
with one lose Rimiriz, charged Wirh
stealing horse from Juan perea. a
hro' her Of Metro Peron Of this place
kimirlS had been working on the
Pefen ranch for some time aud bor
r0wed the horse to ride 10 Roswell
Upon reaching Roswell he traded
the horse for an lngersall watch
and ar dollars cash and was soon
in the midst of big celebral ion
When Rimiriz did not return 1T the
appointed lima pcra telephoned he
authorities at Roswell and he VIVA
immediately arrested aud brought
back to Lincoln lie Is now IN
The county jail AID il anxious TO
be taken before Judge Nedler on
the RuidaSo in order to plead guilty
and receive his sentence
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

recurd shows that we have don
zach and every one of them, aud il
II rather open manner.
But NJ no time in doing, would :
poll of the country have reveale,
any substantial sentiment for sucI
II course Now that the Dick ha.
come home to roast.
There is, to Carransa, less than may
be credited to any one OF he sever
ul preIenders to Mexican Leadership
lie Is not cut throat of the Villa
class, but his intentions are not on
whit better He simply accom-
plisbes by Glow Shiny semi diplo
macy, what the barbarian of North
ern Mexico doee with a knife and
pistol 10 broad day light.
Carranza's sense OF honor wss
omitted IN his borning, his word !.
worthless, his only ambition is self
elevation and freedom to rule
Without restraint. He Is not, nor
eveh has been a man fit for govern
ing any sort OF Republic, to say
nothingof one like Mexico. He is
no. strong on one hand, nor honor
able on the other. aud therefore
Is equally unabel to commagd re
spect aud enlist support
One OF the most mischievous
works in which we ever engaged, is
our pIfiiUu pl hls auVancefnrni
and we are now reaping a bitter
hal vest from our iuj uuitlUus sowing
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs A Hiegler announce
the engagement Of their daughter
MISS Selma Hieglrr to Charles Cop
lin OF Baltimore The Wedding
will take place IN the early tall, brt
no deIiuaie date has been set Miss
Zieglar with her mother, is visiting
her sister, Mrs John Gutneeht, IN
Chicago at he present time, but
will probAbly return to III Pasn be
fore her marriape She has lived
here n number of years aud has n
large circle Of friends, who az
quite interested in her welfare.
III Paso Times
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
MANY De- EGATES LEAVE
WHEN PUBLIC is EXCLUDED

Chicago, June 26. .-Theodore
Roosevelt, In letter read to the
Progressive national committee in
session here today finally declined
. accept the presidential n0mnn-
tion Of The party and strongly urg
ed the bull moose o ganlzaiiJn TO
support Charles E Hughes Tn.
colonePs letter was read by Oscar
King Davis, secretary Of the com
mit'ee
The meeting Of the national com
mittee nf the Progressive party WAS
called 10 order by Mat hew Hale of
Massachusetts, vice chairman, in
the al'sence ni Chairman Victor
Murdrok of KtLsas The meusnge
from Colonel Rousevelt was given
close atten ion
Questions which confronted the
committee were:
Shall Hughes he substituted for
Roosevelt on the Pr gressive ticket.
or shall Hughes he endorsed?
Shall The committee refuse to en-
dorse any candidate?
Shall he Progressive party or
gAnizAlinn he coninued2
George w. Perkins advocated n
closed session NJ least for time
Mr. Perkins said he had confidential
information for the committee from
Mr. Hughes outlining he position
which The Republic en nominee takes
on various questions.
When n was voted to keep the
door shul number Of the commit
teemen walked out Among them
was John VI Parker.
Al the executive session chester
II Rowell Of California, Raymond
Robins Of Illinois aud James il.
Garfield Of Ohio related to the com
miltee The impressions they had
formed at conference with Mr..
Hughes in New York.
The committee then decided to
make The meeting an open one and
the fifteen members who Withdrew
when The rep ~ on Mr. Hughes
views was started, returned
George w Perkins said that the
only reason for the closed session
was that cunvetsa ions between the
ttplblican can lidale and other
gentlemen had been related and IL
was MOI thought the proper thing
20 make those COO oversations public,
thew having been given in private. |
The text of the letter said In part
M 10 lows:
To The Progressive National Com
mmitiea.
The reading of the Roose welt let.
ter was greeted with applause and
NJ iis conclusion William Finn of
Pennsylvania moved that Colonel
koosevel's decination he accepted
The motion was carried by acclama
tion without an uhjecting voice
Gentlemen In accordance with
the message | sent 20 the Pro
gressive national convention as soon
as bad received the notification
that u had nominated me for presi
dent, l now communicate to ynu
my reasons for declining the honor
which ] 20 deeply appreciate. Since
the adjournment OF he convention
l have received between two and :
three thousand letters aud tele 8
grams from men who had SUPPORT {
ed me Tor the nomination, the d
majority expressing The desire thai
would refuse 20 run, while a q
minority urged that should sccep 8
The nomination. As iti physical f
mpossiblity to answer these letter I
and lelegrams individually, | beg Of !
he courtesy Of The ssnders that
.hey will accept this public state. 0
neat 10 lieu Of such answers a
Before speaking OF any thing else. o
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

j. II Fulmer, Jr of Chicago
who recently purchased the Pnrsnns
Mining Co., nj Parsons and the Alto
Light d Power Company at Whi.n
Oaks, came in Sunday on the Gold
en- State Limited and went over 60
Parsons that afternoon.
The baseball game on the loca
grounds sunday afternoon between
Fort Stanton aud Carrisozo resulted
in victory for the visiting team by
The score of ato5
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
CARRANZA CANNOT
COMPEL UNITED ACTION
United States Now Reaping
a Bitter Harvest from its
lniudicious Sowing by Aid
and Recognizing Carranza
OUR FLAG MUST FLOAT 0vR
MExlCO FhOM COAST TO COAST
tBy II. $. Hanner)

Americas note TO Mexico seems
10 abrLb ly cad the Mexican game
OF hide aud seek, as iIs rulers in
succession have been playing with
US
It's work may be lessened by its
taIdy appearance but il reesIabIish
es 10 an appreciable degree, our
slipping prestige as an Interpreter
and suslainer Of tbs Monroe Doe
tine, and serves to palliate our
sins of commission regarding the
maintanance Of American rights.
Moreover, il establishes the dead
line III The present con roversy
As CarranzA under its terms must
mollily The Uhi,ed States, or take
he bi well rrigned by our soldiers
the first me hod will be the longer
way round, bur il will lead to con.
hlc' Any how, because in the azure
Of things in Mexico, is unable 70
check The plunge into further
trouble
Carranza cannot create or compel
united action among his people and
the hopeless mss is at last to pass
10 the unwilling recipient of the
] III Of cleaning it up-the United
5 ates Of America,
Now that the step is taken, il
must he made n fnal one We
must not stop short Of the full duty
Our ltg must float over Mexico,
from border to border from 60 st
to coas', aud our soldiers must
main ain order out Of the chaos
until reason and rule ia "a peaceful,
way comes into the torn minds of
the Mexican people
We. don't wal Mexico All we
want Is 10 b. let alone, but rather
than enter upon An indefuite period
Of subiecticn to border raids and
graIuilous insults from nobodias in
big breeches, the American spirit
would uni(ormaly suggest remain.
Ing there forever
In referring TO Carranza as II
formerly did few moons aeo,
before his star Of hope had risen
aud set ia such vinlent contrast. | !
abelied him an "oily malefac tor" |
and ! never have had occasion to
alter my opinion, and ! see no cur.
'ent or likely events to ever con.
ider such.
The Administration has been the
me great champion of the defac o
PRESIDENT of Mexico, on this side of
he border When it had done
xtalling virtuous possibilities in
'ancno Villa, il turned It's attention
o Carrapzi, and by an illopica,
racery that none can comprehend
settled on Don Carranza as the
oming ruler OF Mexico, who was
o harmonise all factions, organize
he country, and assure he United
taies Of ! peace and our protection
n the border. OF material assist.
nee in the efforts to elevate him
slf, was our displace ment Of Huerta
ur raising Of the embargo on arms
nd our moral support Of CarrAnza
These things are verities. The
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
NUGAL

Work started on The Vera Or, a
mine Monday. the 26,h inst. We
nave been inlUrined that Chicago
capita ITS iiaNt been interested in
this project and mat q great deal
OF work is to be done on the prop
p'y very soon
Work on the Bender and Braun m
ninf Is progressing nicely, lu re
being a day and nigh. force employ.
'd. Mr. Bu'ch VINO recently leased
ne property Is expected back from
nlcagu shortly. Dunn g his absence
30" IL 's belng supervised by
Col J c. Bender.
Harry Alien and family are muv'
ing back 10 Npgal from White o. ks
all work there at The mines having
been temporarily suspended.
NJ b May and family will start
soon on au ex ended visit to south.
west Missouri
A surveyor was up Sunday and
surveyed the old Torrs homestead
for 7. W Henley
Andy Muyes. wife and little son
OF Oscuro were among old friends
M Nogal Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Emerson has cut and sold
his alfalfa TO Moore d Davis for
SIS 90 per ton
Joe I, Cochran is erecting new
residence near he Methodist Church
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
COL. ROOSEVELT
NOT in The RACE

Rough Rider, in "A Lengthy
Statement, Gives Reasons
for Supporting Hughes; De-
clines Moose Nomination
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

The Outlook was IN error last
week when il stated that the Lin
culn County Road Board would
hold meeting on Tuesday, July
9th However the day OF The
month was correct, but the G,h
happens to come on Thursday
Mrs r + Lucns came In Mon
day morning from Galesburg, III .
where she had been for the past six
weeks visiting her parents and
other relatives,
Mr.. aud Mis- l.. l. Boyd left the
first nf he week for their home in
Alvarado, Texas, after a visit ut the
home Of the later's sister, Mrs. Ed
Kelley.
Mrs. ID. Dingwal IL here from
Comanche, Texas. for au extended
visit with her aons, Geo, Bennei
and Ernest and sister, Mrs. Ira
Weimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Roy u. and Bertha Nichols, 2l0t
North Twenty seventh avenue. girl; Fred
and Nellie l.. Elias, iiOl South sixteenth,
girl; John and Catherine hartman, 1924
South Thirty second. boy; Frank and Caro-
Inc Rapaiik. 1914 South Thirty first, boy
Crank and Mary Babka, Albright boy
Richard and Pearl Scalzo, Carpathia apart
ments, girl; John NJ. and Ruth v, Roberts,
1905 North Thirty NTH, boy; +. X, and An
tonette Mittermeier, 1853 Farnam, boy /;
Dornis and Kathryn EggorE, 1916 North
Forty first, girl: Frank A. and Ella Talbot.
1919 North Thirty first, boy; Harry and Ida
Hahn, 1918 North Twenty-scventh, girl: Ar
mold and Alice Stevens. ans South Tween
ueth. boy.
Desths-Arthur W. Allen, 10 years, 1908
Georgia avenue; Mrs Rosenina Madsen, 81
years, 1886 South Eighteenth; Richard B
Porter. years, sos North Nineteenth I;
Frank Wilson, 50 years hospital; Nellie
b. Morrissey. 81 years. zoos North Eigh-
tcenth; Una Baldwin, IS months. sl20
North Fifteenth; George c. Bedford, 81
years Sl32 Dodge; Dorcas E. Brown. so
years 1901 Dodge; Barbara Norris, IS
years, zoos South Seventeenth; Jacob Ma
lone. 80 years, 2t22 spsulding: Camilla NJ.
Jensen, years, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

DESKS, safes scales, showcases. shelving
etc We buy, sell, Omahh Fixture and
Supply Co, 4l4-l6-1s s. 18th. Doug. 1924
cROCIIETED set bedspread, pillow tops,
dresser scarf and stand cover Call Doug
las 1913
DIAMOND ring, 1900 carat ladies' dia-
mond brooch. Friedman. 1911 Douglas.
DRY KINDLING WOOD. ACME
BOX COMPANY. HARVEY 1887
GENUINE NAVAJO RUG and other relics
302S Emmet Phone Web 1910.
BUY HONEY OF beekeeper Write TO me
Mel Whtford, Arlington, Ncb