davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
LEFT HIS WIFE AS SECURITY
Then the Husband Forgot In What
Pittsburgh Restaurant She Was
Interned.

The street plan OF Pittsburgh
caused C. E. Stern Of Wellsville, O.,
and his wife three hours Of anxiety
and incidentally caused Secret Serv-
ice Operative D. w. Price to qualify as
a pedestrian. Mrs. Stern was strand
ed in a downtown restaurant for three
hours. while her husband and Opera
tive Price searched for her. She was
not lost to her husband for that time.
but the restaurant was.
The Stern family arrived in Pitts
burgh and did not have a chance to
get their bearings. They slept in q
Fourth avenue hotel. During their
stroll they decided to lunch in a Dia-
mond street restaurant.
All went we'll until the meal was
nearly over. when Mr.. Stern remem-
bered he had left his money in the
hotel His wife was left as security
while he returned for the money. On
the way back with the money Mr..
Stern lost his way. He told his trou.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Avoid the Deformity.

Do you know why it is that most
noses point east? Take notice in this
regard of the people you meet, and
you will see that their noses nearly
always are turned quite markedly to
the right. instead of being set straight
on their faces. 1t is reformation at
tributable to the fact that since early
childhood they have used their hand
kerchiefs with their right hands, Civ
ing the nose each time a tweak to
the right.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Lost Hand Digging Grave.

Grave digging is not an extra haz-
-ardous occupation. even though in ex.
cavating graves. 1t is necessary to use
dynamite to break hardpan. the indus
trial insurance department has decid-
ed. The department rejected the
claim Of John Borgford, a Seattle sex
ton. whose left hand was partly blown
OF by dynamite cap.
Although use of explosives generally
makes a class extra hazardous, the
general occupation of grate digging is
such peaceful one that exception can
not be made when blasting is neces-
sary. the commission holds.-Olympia
(Wash.) Dispatch to the Portland Ore
gonian.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stasnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise:
splitting headache, stuffy from cold.
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, lame back, can, instead, both
look and feel as fresh as daisy always
by washing the poisons and toxins
from the body with phosphated hot
water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
it to flush from the stomach. liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one
splendid appetite for breakfast and it
is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate will cost very little at
your druggist or from the store, but
is sufficient to make anyone who is
bothered with biliousness, constipa-
ton, stomach trouble or rheumatism
a real enthusiast on the subject of in
ternal sanitation. Try it and you are
assured that you will look better and
feel better in every way shortly
Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

Understand me. my dear. do not
want a woman of my family to be q
coquette. l do not want 1t said that
you are an American flirt-it is in bad
taste and entirely misunderstood In
the Faubourg St.-Germain."
The girl, bewildered by her aunt's
attitude and extremely troubled by
the threat of the marriage conven-
ton, said:
Don't you understand? In this case
1t is peculiarly delicate. He might
ask me from a sense of honor"
mot In any sense" said the Mar
quise d'Esclignac. 1T has not oc-
CURED to the poor young officer to
suppose for a moment that young
woman with millions, as you are so
fortunate to be, would derange her
self like this to follow him. II l
thought SO I would not have brought
you. Julia. What I have done, have
done solely for your peace of mind,
my child. This young man loves you.
He believes that you love him, no
doubt. You have given him sufficient
reason, heaven knows! Now" said
her aunt emphatically, Il do not In
tend that you should break his heart"
1t was more than likely that the
Marquise d'Esclignac was looking
back twenty-five years to a time,
when as a rich American, she had put
aside her love for a penniless soldier
with an Insignificant title. She re-
membered how she had followed his
campaign. She folded her lorgnon
and looked at her niece. Julia Red
mond saw cloud pass over her aunt's
tranquil face. She put her arms
around her and kissed her tenderly.
you really think then, ma tante,
that he will come to Paris?"
without doubt, my dear"
You think he cares, ma tante?"
Her aunt kissed her and laughed.
q think you will be happy to bour.
geois extent. He is a fine man."
But do I need to promise your"
asked the girl. Don't you know"
Il shall be perfectly ashamed Of
you," said the Marquise d'Esclignac.
"if you are anything but a woman Of
heart and decision in this matter"
Evidently she waited. and Julia Red.
mond, slightly bowing her lovely head
in Difference to the older lady who
had not married her first love. said
obediently:
81 promise to do as you wish. ma
tante"
tTo BE coNr1NUED3
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

d'Esclignac impatiently. Il have no
understanding of the modern young
girl. She makes her own marriages
and her subsequent divorces. am
our aunt, my dear, your mothers
sister. and woman of at least twen-
ty-five years. more experience than
you have"
Julia was not following her aunt's
train of thought, but her own. She
felt the hint of authority and bondage
in her aunt's tone and repeated:
II wish to leave Algiers tomorrow"
"You shall do so," said her aunt. II
am rejoiced to get out of the Orient.
It is late to order my dresses for
Trouville. but I can manage. Before
We go, however. my dear. I want you
to make me promise"
"A promise, ma tante?" The girls
tone implied that she did not think
she would give it.
You have played the part OF fate
in the life of this young man, who, !
find, is a charming and brave man.
Now you must stand by your guns.
my dear Julia"
why, now 90 you mean, ma tante!
you will 60 to Paris and the Cap
itaine de Sabron will get we'll rapidly.
He will follow you, and If it were not
for fremont, myself, your Red Cross
Society and the presence here of
Madame de la Maine, you would have
been very much compromised. But
never mind" said the Marquise
d'Esclignac magnificently, my name
Is sufficient protection for my niece.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

l am thinking solely of the poor young
man."
"Of Monsieur de Sabron?"
"Of course" said the Marquise d'Es-
clignac tartly. did you think l meant
Robert? You have so we'll arranged
his life for him, my dear"
"Ma tante," pleaded the girl
The marquise was merciless
Il want you to promise me, Julia,
before you sail for home. that if Sab.
ron follows us and makes you under
stand that he loves you. as he will.
that you will accept him"
Julia Redmond looked at the Mar
quise d'Esclignac in astonishment.
She half laughed and she half cried.
You want me to promise?"
IT do," said her aunt firmly, regard
ing her niece through her lorgnon.
'In the first place the affair Is en-.
tirely unconventional and has been
since we left France. 1t is / who
should speak to the Capitaine de
Sabron. You are so extremely rich
that it will be difficult matter for a
poor and honorable young man. .
Indeed. my dear, l may as well tell
you that | shall do so when we reach
home"
"Oh," said the girl, turning per
fectly pale and stepping forward to-
ward her aunt, "if you consider such
thing shall leave for America at
once"
The Marquise d'Esclignac gave a
petulant sigh.
How impossible you are. Julia
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
EIao for New York City.

The board of aldermen adopted a
flag for the city of New York-three
perpendicular bars of blue. white and
orange. which were the colors of the
Dutch flag used when New York was
New Netherlands. The board also
adopted new city seal, which will
appear in blue on the white bar of the
flag. The new emblem will be raised
on the city hall on June IL. the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
the establishment q the board Of al
dermen
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

framed neH lace, or the gentle lovely
face all sweetness and sympathy. He
believed her to be the future Ouch
esse de fremont.
Monsieur de Sabron, We are all so
glad you aye getting WELL"
Thank you. Mademoiselle."
He seemed to look at her from a
great distance, from the distance to
the end OF which he had so wearily
been travelling. She was lovelier than
he had DRAINED, more rarely sweet
and adorable
Did you recognize the little song,
Monsieur
1T was good OF you to sing it."
This is not the first time have
: cen you, Monsieur de Sabron.
came when you were too ill to knL
of it."
Then I did not dream" said the
officer simply.
He was as proud as ne was door.
He could only suppose her engaged
to the Due de fremont. 1t explained
her presence here. In his widest
dreams he could not suppose that she
had followed him to Africa Julia, on
her part, having done an extraordin-
ary and wonderful thing. like every
brave woman, was seized with terror
and sudden cowardice. Sabron.
after all, was a stranger. How could
she know his feelings for her? She
! spent a miserable day. He was out
of all danger; in a fortnight he
might leave the hospital She did
not feel that she could see him
again as things were. The Com.
tesse de la Maine had returned to
Paris as soon as fremont came in
from the desert.
Ma tante," said Julia Redmond to
the Marquise d'Esclignac. "can we go
| back to France immediately"
"My dear Julia!" exclaimed her
aunt, in surprise and delight Rob-
ert will be enchanted, but he would
not be able to leave his friend so
| SOON"
He need not" said the girl, NOR
need you leave unless you WISH"
The Marquise d'Escllgnac entertain
ed thousand thoughts She had not
studied young girls minds for a long
| time. She had heard that the mod
| ern American girl was very extreme
| and she held her in rather light es-
TEEN. Julia Redmond she had con-
sidered to be out of the general rule.
"Was it possible" she wondered,
that Julia. in comparing fremont
| with the invalid, found Robert more
| attractive?"
Julia" she said severely, as though
her niece were child. pointing to a
| chair, "sit down."
Slightly smiling, the young girl
, obeyed her aunt
MY dear, I have followed your ca
prices from France to Africa. Only
by pleading heart-failure and mortal
Illness could I dissuade you from go
ing into the desert with the caravan
Now. without any apparent reason,
you wish to return to France"
The reason for coming here has
been accomplished, ma tante. Mon
sieur de Sabron has been found"
And now that you have found him"
said the marquise reproachfully. and
you discover that he is not all your
romantic fancy imagined, you are 60
ing to run away from him. In short,
you mean to throw him over"
Throw him over, ma tante!" mur-
INJURED the girl. Il have never had
the chance. Between Monsieur de
Sabron and myself there Is only
friendship"
"Fiddlesticks!" said the Marquise
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

lures. is so largely left to be picked
up as best 1t may be without serious
consideration or training. n tho
"oeiul waste resulting from amateur
cookery could be computed in dollars
and cents it would rival the war bills
OF Europe. II the indigestion, dyspep-
sia and kindred physical disturbances
caused by incapable cooks could be
tabulated they would dwarf the list
of killed. missing and wounded.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
CHAPTER xxV-Continued.

-f-
Sabron could not reply Her rib
bons and flowers and jewels shook in
his eyes like a kaleidoscope. His
hush had made him more natural. In
his invalid state, with his hair brushed
back from his fine brow, there was
something spiritual and beautiful
about him. The Marquise d'Esclignac
looked on a man who had been far
and who had determined of his own ac-
cord to come back. She said more
gently, putting her hand affectionately
over his:
Get strong, monsieur-get we'll Eat
all the good things we are making for
you. l dare say that the army cannot
spare you. 1t needs brave hearts"
Sabron was SO agitated after her
departure that the nurse said he must
receive no more visits for several
days, and he meditated and longed
and thought and wondered, and near
ly cursed the life that had brought
him back to a world which must be
lonely for him henceforth.
When he sat up in bed he was a
shadow. He had a book to read and
read few lines OF 1t, but he put it
down as the letters blurred. He was
sitting SO, dreaming and wondering
how true Or how false it was that he
had seen Julia Redmond come several
times to his bedside during the early
days of his illness here in the hos
pital. Then across his troubled mind
suddenly came the words that he had
heard her sing. and he tried to recall
them. The Red Cross nurse who SO
charitably sang in the hospital came
TO the wards and began her mission.
One after another she sang familiar
songs.
How the poor devils must love it,"
Sabron thought, and he blessed her
for charity.
/ How familiar was her voice! But
that was only because be was SO i'll.
But he began to wonder and to doubt,
notes of the tune, the melody of the
song that had haunted him for many
months:
GOD keep you safe. my love,
All through the night;
Rest close In his encircllng arms
Until the light
My heart Is with you as 1 kneel to pray.
Good night, God keep you in his care
alway.
Thick shadows creep like silent ghosts
About my head
! lose myself in tender dreams
While overhead
The moon comes stealing through the
wlndow-bars
silver sckle cleaning mid the stars
For |. though I am far away.
Feel safe and strong.
To trust you thus. dear love-and yet,
The night is long.
I say with sobbing breath the old fond
prayer.
Good night, Sweet dreams God keep
you evcrywhere!
When she had finished singing there
were tears on the soldiers cheeks and
he was not ashamed. Pitchoune, who
remembered the tune as well, crept
up to him and laid his head on his
masters hand. Sabron had just time
to wipe away the tears when the Due
de fremont came In.
"Old fellow, do you feel up to see.
Ing Miss Pedmond for few mo-
nlentsr"
When she came In he did not know
whether he most clearly saw her sim
pie summer dress with the single
jewel at her throat. her large hat that
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Radical Departure.

Just word, young man," said the
owner of the store.
Yes, sir"
IF customer knows what he
wants, sell it to him l know that
star salesman can always sell him
something else, but l have a theory
that it will pay Just as we'll to sell him.
what he wants"
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
DEPRESSING.

No matter how young a man may
be in his sympathies, he can't help
feeling more or less depressed, as he
gets along to between forty and fifty.
when he walks down fashionable
residence street and sees some of the
samples OF the future fatherhood and
motherhood of the race.-Columbu
(Ohio) Journal.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
The Residue,

After coal. what?" asks an es-
teemed. in manner of speaking, con-
temporary. Our own experience in
dicates ashes, to be followed at more
or less long intervals by an ash
wagon.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Dust and the Lack of II.

That the mean and mighty have
one dust" is true. But those who have
the dust are mighty. and those who
haven't feel mighty mean.-kosisvtue
Courier Journal.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Aeavy Readinu,

Flatbush-The pcstoffice directory
of London for the present year weighs
almost fifteen pounds.
Bensonhurst-Even SO, some Eng
lishmen of letters produce some heav
ier books than that.-Yonkers States
man.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

bles to Price and the two started on
the hunt After three hours had been
spent in visiting many restaurants the
Diamond street place was found.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

Not Closed Incident.
Patience-She has pretty mouth.
Patricia mere incident.
Eyes, but one that's never closed"
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Too Small.

Farmers Wife-What do you think
of our eggs?
Paying Guest-Toc small for their
age.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

Beauty is only skin deep-and often
Just as shallow.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

When He Sat Up In Bed He Was a.
Shadow.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

l am thinking solely of the poor young
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14

last JUN Thu" oriEinal designer vas
Mr.. iiutaf, Of the \ NJ Briggs com.
pnny.
MIR j. t. COX. paving teller Of the
FIRST National Bank. has gone to hol.
brook, Arizona, Tor a ten days hunt.
ing trip Mr.. COX expects TO shoe; an
Attendance ~ Wild turhey before re-
tuning home.
Walter G. sherman. road foreman
of engines for the santa Fc ON the
division between Las Vegas and Al
huducruuc. Was y visitor IN The c.tS
TO-DAY
The ladies ~ the Presbyterian
church will hold 4 bazaar and home
cooking sale Friday II Stturds, De
Ccmbcr Il and &c ~ 81 Wcst Central
aycuu" Hot lunch viii De served
both days.
Miss Fay y. Eraut IN. commenced
thu construction II a $4,000 residence
Loo the Terrace addition Miss BrIlul
has recently arrived from Hope, Nrk
aud VII make her permanent resi-
demo, here"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14
Officers Are Elected
BY Royal Neighbofs
For the Next Year

III. Royal \'IrhuorS la-' night
elected ~, follow uI officers 10 ~'r'"
fur tlD uoNt N'tr oracle. AUnu T.
Lo-cy r%crurdcr. MARY r. AlcNnul"i
receiver Ida Stus.,D chancellor. Eta
SnIth. mIrsn1'. E.f'cr Farmer. pas
oracle. Mar Pea. manager, John y
G',asu"r, inner ."u'ucl Ncruettn
Finch outer sentinel Lolita Wcs'rr-
fed. examining physicians prs T.. "
CLAYTON ana = l. i;urtou delegnt" t.
- Louis convention Anna " Loscy;
lltcruat, Mary g. Nl,XJudcr.
RosounalD Erothcrs r"qIif" the
s"rliceq Of experienced saleslddic4 ~
1Il departments Apply 10 manager
\ utilc WANT Az o and then
read hv every class oi mcu-auo
women too r., one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14
Cohan's Big Hit Il
Coming to Crystal
Evening of Dec. q

'''' '.,''
" ''"' s''"'
ct '"' ''," '',
1870 ''''''''' ''.'
81 ''
="
wa. '"' ~
'"' '''"'
' t'
Jaw '' '''
''.,," '' Nv ''' ~ we
' '''''' .
''' ' '.''
'''''T Wv
''' ',''' ''' vi '''''
'' '" ''' '' "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14

Field poaIs olson -, fIayuo. .
RICK g. Waite @. phiuir ant
Feather. CiipIu 4
Goll. from iuul, I;,,E',t. g. p'-
sons
Referee. g. /. Ecpp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14
Blues Still Climb
In ~" Basketball;
Greens Tie Whites

Tho Hlpc team strengthened It's cad
In tho basketball series At the iMC.h.
las, night when 1t knocked the big
danger sign from the Reds and scored
a 80 to l6 yictory The Green team.
.u,l IN, White tor second place Nhcr
1t defeated the truce colocs - to %.
Tho White team charges ITS defeat
purtl, t. y -, .ts guards. PHILIP L.
Upton. who was too busy with the
University play Go ASK Wllic. e.
ice IN the lineup. should tho Blue
team he defeated tu it, u'Nt ~
there is q possibility of an lli round
tie hctwoeu the Green. White. ana
Blue The cas-" Of the Red team "a
hopeless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14

ANY skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse q
.trhcs. Doau ointment ia Tor p,l's
oczem1-auy skin itching soc az al
drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
TRUCKERS STILL HEADING
VIRGINIA LEAGUE CHASE
Portsmouth Wins Seventh Straight
Game, With Coolers as Latest
Victims.
POWDER PuFFs FINALLY WI.
Hopewcll Takes Twclvc-Inning Con.
test From Rocky Mount-Norfnlk
Humbles Shipbuilders on Their
Own Field.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, May by de-
featinC kelly's Coolers this afternoon
the Portsmouth Truckers made il sew
the Virginia League. At the same
time II sent Petersburg a game beloy-
inc truckers, in the race for the pen
nant. giving Portsmouth a clean slate
up TO date.
The score was 3 to {. The game WAS
played AT Washington Park In Ports
mouth, and was strange combination
of brilliant and loose playing by both
teams
The Truckers outhit their opponent
a lmoSt two TO one, and they also came
within one Of making twice many
errors. And strange part of II was
that all of Portsmouth's errors. with
one exception, came in the NTH inning
fldridGe. the Truckers southpaw held
TIL. Nuts to six hits. while FoN's tribe
was hitting MOZART safely ten times
Until the ninth inning the contest was
IN n knot. but in the last frame Ports
mouth broke the hand and scored the
.\nd IL was Eldridge, who won his own
game With base blow to left
In the opening frame Goalby slam
med one over the left-field fence for
Fc'orshnrs's only tally. Irmscher du-
plicated the trick in the nth. with n
and Hcntys sacrifice added another in
the fourth Two errors by Cronin at
short and miscuca by Moore and
Parker gave tho visitors their fourth
and last tally in the NTH. With the
score tied In the ninth. Fox walked,
reynolds singled and Fox went to
,htrd; then Eldridgc smashed one to
with the winner. Between 1900 and
l,SnO people saw the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
HOPEWELL FINALLY WINS

ROCKY MOUNT. May 1--Hopewell
took It's first game OF the season from
the Tarheels to-day by n count of >
to 3. 1T was twclveinning clash. in
which both teams counted q couple i'm
the earlier sessions Then came Il
sctto. with HopewelI scoring In the
tenth when Leake lost the plate and
walked three. and one man counted
after two were down I'm their half
However. Eisel tripled. and. with one
on. tied the score again.
Ii was in the twelfth. after two were
out and two on. Barnett ratified the
hoards In right center. and two count
ed. There were fielding sensations
galore. and alexander, In right roo
visitors staged great running dash
full into the fence to recover a drive
for one OF the greatest catches seen
on the local lot in moons Fast doubles
were .hc order of the day, with the
Tarhccls. who more than once. snip
ped n score by fast fielding and accl-
IA IT, pcwCiup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
TARS BEAT BUILDERS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May lin
a game featured by free hitting and
cratic pitching, the Norfolk Tars this
afternoon defeated the Shipbuildcrs,
to ..
Manager Mcmahon used four pitchers
in winning, while Manager Crist nscJ
two. Kraft Lasted ted =, only one and two
The latter was wild, but got along nm.
ill the seventh, when he went Wild and
was lifted with the bases full, after
called In and stayed only long enough
to pitch to one man. whom he walked,
ers; Nicks was then cal called to the field,
scoring two more runs Hopkins
grounded out. The locals punched hits
with two passes in the second for two
runs. but tho side was retired with tho
bases full. Bernstein tanning Richncr
Successive doubles by Richner and
Crist gave the locals their last in tie
ninth, Hard and timely hitting. with
slow fielding, gave the Tars all OF their
runs. Newton's home run came on a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
GRAYS WIN IN eleventh

rkoEInENcE, X. l.. May Guy
TutweilerS long drive 70 left ntld In
M" eleventh inning Of to-day's game
broke up pitchers battle between
Thtlarh and Coop"r and scored RchE
rom second base with the winning
run OIL 3-to-l bafue. the Buffalo club
being on Tho hott6m end or tho score
The feature of me contest was the
nur,ins Of Cooper Who last year was
only six hi's. and ,0rec Of these were
'con,inued on fHin,h Page.)