davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

| In air. now upon solid ground
again. with n grinding shock driY.
ing along his spine into ats head.
After a little hls head seemed dis.
sociated from his body. and white
stars fioated before hf- eyes. Then
he seemed 10 be- no ltnEer upon the
horse. but upon a tower. that. for
moment. held itself straight up
IN the air. then to,tcrsd and lcnued
/ backward.
lie was clinging 20 the under side
OF II, helpless. He heard repeated
shouts Dark like a shadow came
over him. His knees loosened as
th. mass descended upon him His
hands opened. and. closing. grasped
air
Gradually b. became conscious
OF dull pain. Increasing with return
OF light He sat up. He got from
his knees 10 his foet. and stood
swAyinK whtl. tho horizon rushed
to the middle ~ the sky, and the
sky plunged down and seemed to
swing in under his feet He felt
Esmerhlda ChRrlcy's hands cropping
carefully oyer him.
Let mo alone" he said DULY.
I'm all right" lie knev too we'll
that this was true He was all
right. untouched. good for how
much long living,
Carron SHOOK him off and walked
on. lie felt The cold waters OF the
ford curl around his feet He
looked down at them. and saw them
flowing-yct they seemed 10 him to
be s,aTnani. dead.
Everything had curious dual
aspect. even himself lie was Car.
ron. an indifferent Carron who had
come TO tho end OF bis determine
ton and desires. Carron stii,. But
there was this other person who
vas hurrying with such resolution
on an orrand be could not disclose
He was strange fellow. He
vent as IL there was an oath to
be fulfilled somewhere. Carron
felt a little curious about a. There
was plenty OF time. yet the second
person was IN haste, and. perforce.
he was dragging Carron with him.
Time had no end. and just as he
was becoming convinced OF the
truth of IL no saw hts mistake,
The end was Night OF steps.
He looked at them carefully.
There was no doubt about them.
AZ the top OF them white door
was open. His possessing spirit
that had brought him here had van.
ished. He felt very tired. but he
continued 10 stand looking up. ex.
pectant. without knowing what he
was waiting for.
II was no, for this woman who
came and stared at him over the
railing and fled. Ho did not think
he knew her. But Il was for this
other one who appeared rs he had
expected, from the open door. She
came like a torch carried ont upon
the dark. Her appearance illum.
mated everything 10 him. She
stood at the top step looking down
at him.
THE horse is dead" he said.
TITS dead" he repeated. and sat
down on tho lowest step and put
his hands over his eyes. She
came. stood close 20 him and
touched him timidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

CONTINUED from Our last issuel
THE cry was there. the prick,
| the point OF all her bewilder'
ment. Yes. but ! saw HIM
II makes 4 difference. couldn't
help II then. No man could. And
I've been f,er him 80 long"
why didn't you tell me- she
said.
He was silent.
IF | has wanted something OF
you Blanche insisted. IN hsr rapid
uneven voice. Il would have Eone
to you. Why didn't you come TO
mo, Why did you 70 10 them :
And they-+oh. obi" She took her
head between her hands Il can,
uuderstand ~ He has been my
friend all my life. rye been 80
sure OF my father. I told him
everything yet he told you. the
moment ~ saw you. everything.
She turned to Carron- And ] am
yours, am " thought was closer
to you than 10 any one In the world.
| showed you what ! loved because
thought that you. you too
YES. I know he groaped. y
know. Blanche-I've been a brute.
ought TO have had Il all out square
with you. but its done now. all
wrong. You've got 20 forgive me
II was the first time IN HIS life
he had ever made that statement
He had to drag the words out OF
his proud throat
1T wasn't done In cold blood !,
part was done before oven saw
you. and after saw the horse
give you my word | hardly knew
what | was doing, forgot how
you could feel, forgot how every
one but I felt"
He put Mia arm around her and
pulled her toward him Her body,
tense as a bow. strained away from
him: but inst the grasp Of her was
comfort enough after the horrid
moments OF separation. He pressed
her face agalns, HIS own. Come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
MaKgxgxxscsnpnn0uuccsr,
By Lucia Chamberlain
A Novel
A Week!

Copyright 1910. By
Hohbs Merrill Co.

Never mind. never mind. II
doosn't mAtterl" she said. In a
trembling voice.
lilo LET his hands fall You don't
understand" he explained very dis
tincily. IT'S the horse--it Isn't I.
There's nothing wrong with me.
am all right"
She began 10 sob. He felt her
arms around his head. her cheek
against his forehead and the hot
rain Of her tears. She said his
name. and NJ first nothing but that
over and over. as II II were he only
who needed consolation. IL did not
matter to her. she passionateiy as
sured him. Il did not matter at all
TO her that Son OF the Wind was
dead. She was glad. glad. glad
that II was sol
He regarded her In dreary amaze
ment- lie did not understand what
was going on In her mind, and he
never would. But her shoulder was
soft. and her eyes, red with weep
ing. and sad. were vslisntly for
him.
He seemed TO be among the
pieces % something that had been
his. something as FRAN and far away
from life as one OF her thoughts.
He left II TO her II was for women
TO gather up the broken pieces.
patiently 10 ~ them together and
find how 10 make the figure OF
Love; breathe in his lips. and wake
the god from the dead ideal.
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
(GQ1)kl
COLYUMO
FIOSSiE FILM FlAM'S
ANsW Frs

Theodosla - Amos Bluefish r.
thru with the movies and Is
now PLAYING the races. Yes, he'll
soon be thru with that Oswald
Z Oatmeal is with the Crackedlense
company and was seen last in
custody. I'm neutral.
Conrad Mcrish-So you want "a
know u a fiutist In an orchestra
wouldn't make a good tutorg Her
eules Mop doesn't part his hair on
either side. You're too smart
. Tilhe Lew Knees eyes are
brown. once In while they're
hue. Aaron o'vscuum took the
part OF Count Ten In The Deadly
Pancake" You're welcome.
: Mary Nich,--Jules Swanson. an
ex janitor. was the Persian prince
. IN "Ohmah. the Rent Takcr." The
scenes In Under tho Tropical
. Moon were taken In Greenland.
Sam Puttydome Warren Knob,
who was shot In the raid where
. the lambs we're gambollng was also
! shot In the arm before the picture
was taken. Many thanks.
{ ! AMT NATURE woSDERrULs
d unsaturai Hsstcry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
CHAPTER K


Alas. for tho superb moment
His high mood was BROKEN. liz
was no longer driving. He was
being drtven himself Hs was run
Ming from something: yet. I'm fact
he vas only hurrying toward ths
thing he wanted.
There was all the journey first
and tho atruRgie-an hour. two
hours the afternoon. when a mia
uto vas too long for him. He rode
henflong 20 tho feet OF the SPHINX
scaled her. reckless IN hia haste
and. descending on tho other side
came under shadows OF pines and
began TO run.
Presently. IN tho opening OF the
trees appeared the outline OF flg
urc, II was Esmeralda Charley
standing. shading his eyes with his
hand Carron came up 20 him. pant
ing.
Well" he asked. how IA IT.
Il can't drive him" said Esmer'
aida Charley.
The words dashed counter 70 Car,
rona thoughts. What's THAR" he
said sharply. What's The NATTER
4 don't know" tho vaquero re-
piled without emotion. He won,
drive-not Ike any ever saw"
The horse-hrcsker glanced at the
temporary corral AZ this upper
end az II were tho few groups OF
pines that had helped TO conceal the
beginning Of tho canvas. Here
pressed in among the trunks OF the
trees. not lying on the ground, vet
scarcely standing upright he saw
bis captive.
Carron stared n moment Che had
said. You can't"
Some emotion that he coulfnT
account for took him by tho throat.
strangllng him for moment.
Where n the canvas7" he said.
as soon as he could gather voice
Tho halfbreed pointed 10 where
II lay. tossed 10 ono side OF the
trail.
Very we'll Got tho lassos up
here right away I want the ropes
and tho saddle. too. Well. what
are you standing there for7- He
swung around. ready with a blow
How arc we to get thru. do you
Think"
Emeralda Charley stood looking
At his employer silently. You 20
ing 10 break him tomorrow" he
inquired.
Tomorrow Was there such a
thing as tomorrow?
Tho second day you never
break" the man insisted. You
break the third day. No snow be
fore tho third day. Why not break
then?"
Carron didn't know why not. ex.
cept that IN the fierce immediacy
OF HIS expectations there was no
future He folt that time WAS not
thing outside Of him, passing him
lie held Il in his hands. II say
today understand? | break
when please" He pulled his belt
little closer. and felt to make sure
his spurs were right Bring the
ropes" he called over his shoulder
ana walked rev steps tarther 10
ward Son OF the Wind.
There was no difference in the
casting OF a lasso for the least oil
horses. or the greatest. The rope
sang Just so, like long snake thru
the dust The ankle II caught was
as small as n woman's. but the
body leaplng and falling was a
| thing to remember.
Both ropes. one from either side
OF the coral, stretched tight In q
quiverlng line, straining out the
forefoot and hindfoot, kept the
creature prone; but the shoulders
heaved. the muscles on the neck
swelled MS the head struggled &c
| lift itself.
Carron's brows were deep in a
| frown. lie had watched with phil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
EVANGELIST CLOSES

Rev. c. II. Babcock. Los Angeles
evangelist. win preach at the First
Methodist church. 18th ave. and Y.
John St. Saturday At 2:30 D. m.
and Sunday at 2:30 and 8 D. m.
closing ten days services in this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
- EDITORIAL PAGE Of THE SEATTLE STAR C
~ A Thought % Take Home After Today's Parade

DVE country today srging the breasts of 10000 preparedness
IL thousands sidewalks and thou
sands who perhaps do not approve of SeatueS parade
We agreed least in the hope for with honor
We united in the conviction that America must stand for liberty
justice and equal opportunity
Today the mood for thinking very solemny let u
consider the pledge of certain patriotic organization which has
mind.
is this:
IL wilm American patriotism y n and
children cherish
its history, and o uphold its honor and repuc."
Teaching American patriotism be left to Fourth July fire
crackers, parades school histories
Children than blind love O
THEY MUST KNOW WHAT AMERlCANISM MEANS.
millions of children ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soaled-
ought better ground for loving their than the fact that they
born the soil
American ideals must be taught in the home-crcle
Parades such oday inspiring but they only remind
our inform them
We teach children to fight with ballot well bullet
against conditions and influences which conflict with destroy
American ideals OF liberty, justice and opportunity
who the rights happiness who
administration
and thus destroy opportunities deadly foes to Amecansm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
: "SON OF THE WIND"


the woman cried. turning TO Car
ron. Why weren't yon earcful'
Why didn't you make II oaay for
herr Now. therein be no stopping.
thcre'ii be no changing her. oh.
speak 10 herr" she entreated.
blanche. ilsirn 10 hint
Tho cont~nfing voices beating
on Carron'a carr seemed 10 DO fore.
Ing him away He aid no, even re-
member how be lest the women.
lie heard his feet hurryins mnffled
upon the earth. He heard over his
head NOR, clearly now the audible
rushing past OF tho hours. I, was
indeed tho sound OF tho ~ind. rising
and travelling IN tho p.nss above
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

o.-Why 10 II that We now use
tho word Serbia" In place Of
"Servla"1 L. X. o.
A.-The change Of one letter IL
said 10 have been considered OF so
much importance that IL was dis
cussed by government
At the beginning OF the war tho
government OF Serbia asked tho
British government and press 10
adopt this spelling. as they Serb
iang) feared confusion between
Seryia and the English word
serve" In the popular mind.
This request was obeyed by the
British press. and the American
followed the example thus set.
o.-Can you inform me thru the
Star Just where I can get lnforms-
ton or literature regarding the
colvilie Indian Reservation open
mgr w. NJ.
A.--Write 10 the United States
Land Office, at Spokane.
c.--l am coming 20 you for help
ss so many are doing. am mar.
ried 70 a man who is untrue 10 me.
! have put UP with IL for years be-
cause we have a child, but my
patience 10 exhausted. | want Q
divorce. How shall I 90 about M
! am not unsttrsctive and have
tried being good 20 him Just be-
cause I am his wife. UP.
A.-There Isn't a Judge In the
whole country who would hesitate
to sever such disagreeabic ties.
Consult a reliable attorney, who VIII
file your suit In court N
Poor misguided man. who figured
that possession is nine points OF
the law Poor mistaken man.
who is too sure" OF his wife and
child and home, When he tires OF
the worlds frivolities what N
awakening will be his,
o.-What will remove grease
from a gas stove and keep II bright
and clean1 MRS. 2.
A preparation OF equal parts
OF linseed oil and turpentine Is e.
cellent for this purpose.
o.-When Furnished rooms sru
rented are the linens and silver fur
nIshec, too7 BRiDE-To-BE.
A.-Practice differs In differen.
cities. With small suites which
change tenants often. the landlord
usually furnishes everything neces
Eary for light housekeeping. In
larger suites or furnished houses
the tenant usually furnishes silver
and table linen.
al am q boy Of 20. ! hsve no
parents living and no relatives In
the city. ! am In love with q eIrH.
OF 10 and would like 10 marry her.
Must ! walt until I am Of age. o.
can be married now? r. r.. T.
A-Your guardian or person act
ing In place OF your parents. can
give his consent II there Is no such
person. the court In which mar
riages are licensed will act in his
stead.
o.-Piease advise me where to
apply for Information on how to
prepare my moving picture plays
for submission 20 the companies
which purchase such material.
YOUNG WRITER
A-At the public library ron
viii find many books and maya
zines on the subject of photo-play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

You can get n lot OF good land
bargains In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
Fine Plan

THE needed for Preparedness according draft of the
bill be reported by the Ways committee the
house. will be raised principally from inheritance tax income tax urx
munitions No additional tax will be levied tobacco whisky
checks gasoline gasoline and the will
repealed other words average citizen may smile his nghbor
and remark Never touched me-" Fine!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
THE KATY DID

Katy ala
sure she didl
What did she didf
Ask this bug what Katy ala and
he'll say she did. then he'll turn
right around and say that Katy
didn't did what Katy was supposed
10 have did Whatever Katy did
seams 70 worry this bug more than
" does Katy.
AZ every other rnouthfui ne con
srnAfcss himself Wouldn't he look
swell on the witness stAndf This
bug Isn't the only thing that finds
himself too busy looking after other
Deopls's business to mind his own.
wouldn't u be great ~ this tattis-
tale haR and all The others like him
would al walk west an their hats
f1eatedf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
AN ADVANCED WOMAN

MIS- Amy Smith and grandson
NH. Waited IN Hamilton. Sunday
Tho GaIlatfn fMo.) Democrat.
THRIFT!
As mr. news notes we're left out
last week I will be compelled "a
rewrife some OF them. as we have
no news to waste.-Holla Bend
Cor. OF the Russellviiie ARK.
Courier-Democrat.
Tho bridge was OF REINFORCED
concrete. but Il stood upon the site
Of the old one and spanned the
same stream.--The Anthony tKan.
Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

o.-Piease advise me where to
apply for Information on how to
prepare my moving picture plays
for submission 20 the companies
which purchase such material.
YOUNG WRITER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

A-At the public library yuu
will find many books and maya
zines on the subject of photo-play
writing and marketing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

o.-What will remove grease
from a gas stove and keep II bright
and cleanf MRS. =.
A preparation OF equal parts
OF linseed oil and turpentine Is e.
cellent for this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
Party Fences Go Down

MINE against harbors bill the
~ peua of the list shows that every of them hailed from
inland
republicans voted for the measure with exception hang
from seaboard states.
sounds you noticed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

A.-Your guardian or person act
ing IN place OF your parents. can
give HIS consent II there Is no such
person. the court In which mar.
riages are licensed viii act in his
stead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

OIL am Q boy Of 20. . hsve no
parents living and no relatives In
the city. ! am In love With . oIrH
OF 10 and would like 70 marry her.
Must ! walt until I am Of age. ~
can be married now? r. r.. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

children combat such and Of they have
fight and die patriots they'll know why and they will have fought
died for things worth while.
America not merely flag, Yorktown Appomatox
It is mission born when first began to recognize God Ag
and the divine principle, human liberty
II is freedom justice, equal opportunity world brotherhood
Teach this to the children that they it, and have in
American people, tho from all peoples the EARTH patriotism
will endure for all time and sacrifice all when put to the test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

o.-can you inform me thru the
Star just where can get lnforms-
ton or literature regarding the
colyIlle Indian Reservation open
ingl w. NJ.
A.--Write 10 the United States
Land Office, at Spokane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
CLAIMS 'YIDD[E
WITH Fiddle |L ! IS
CRISP | COMEDIAN

Two good vaudeville acts feature
the new National theater's second
week bill, which begins with tomor-
row afternoons matinee. They are
Walter De Oria, novelty bag puncher,
and Morris Golden, the "Yiddle with
the Fiddle" Both have just, returned
from successful vaudeville tours of
Australia. Both are clever entertain-
ers of long experience, and Golden for
years was headliner in America be-
fore his recent journey to the south
ern commonwealth,
Edgar H. Thomas, theatrical critic
for the Seattle Times, wrote of his
net as follows: ss,.@.
The real and regular hit of an en-
tertaining bill at Pantages theater this
week is a young Hebrew named Nor
ris Golden There are other attrac-
tions, of course, but Golden proves the
true favorite
He IS styled in the billing matter
as the Yiddle with the Fiddle. what
ever that may mean; but Golden.s
chief claim on his salary envelope
comes from his ability as a comedian.
this despite the fact he is a fiddler
of ragtime tunes and an eccentric
dancer rolled into one. Golden wears
the inevitable makeup as to sartorial
display. He saunters on the stage,
makes few droll remarks and then
proceeds to delight the audience to
the point of whistles and cheers by
giving on the violin limitations of the
twitter of birds, the mournful below
sf COW and the grunt of hog. This
done, the actor saws OFF the sort of
raggy music that talks to you. He
closes with a lively eccentric dance.
But, as before mentioned, it is as
comedian that this youngster shines.
He knows the value of restraint, and
Is amusing when he says nothing
Herbert Winter, eccentric English
humorist, and the Musical Goolmans
will make their final appearance at
the National tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
Why Tolerate eatarf?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasalcatarrh, and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarrh when the cold subsidies is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with solution ofwarm
water and salt, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the Inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
Scott's is pleasant to take.
Scott & Bovine. Bloom6eld, M. $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
REPETITION Of
GIOCONDA HEARD
BY PACKED HOUSE
Between-Act Waits Cut Down
Last Evening; MOSQUITO
Nuisance is Unabated

ssHonolulu Night" last evening at
the Opera House was the big feature
of the local appearance OF the De
Folco Opera Company, in so far as
attendance is concerned. Last even,
ing every seat was taken. and the art
lists appeared to appreciate singing to
something more than empty seats.
There was sympathy between artists
and audience that was shown last
evening by q number Of encores.
The cdlicid depterous insect was
among those present last evening. In
fact hal the roll of honor been called,
the insect, as one wag put it. would
have been the most distinguished
member The MOSQUITO in other
words was king. During number
OF the arias the distinct sound of a
slap could be heard, denoting that one
MOSQUITO had failed to escape the in
evitahle. The crowd was the. largest
OF the season, and the Mosquito Union
evidently was aware of this fact as
they handled'the occasion in capable
manner.
The long waits of Monday evening
were reduced to a great extent last
night. and the audience had left the
Opera House before 1880. The inter
mission between the first and second
acts was unusually long, but altogeth-
er the arrangements were an improve
inent over those of Monday.
emilia Vergeri as La Gioeonda, the
Venetian ballad singer, was well re-
ceived. Bella Fay as La Cieca, Joa-
chino Wanrell as Alvize, the head of
the Inquisition: Bcrnice Holmes as
Laura, his wife; and Paul Galazzi as
Barnaba. the spy. were appreciated by
the audience, and each artist was Civ
en- an encore during the evening. Ga.
lazzi in the second act scored o de.
cided lit.
Members of the Outdoor Circle have
decided to make tonight at the Opera
House one Of the most successful
nights of the season The members
OF the Circle have planned a number
of features for this evening, and the
company will sing one of the most
beautiful of operas, Puccini's Ga
Tosca-" Each member of the Circle
and all others who attend this even
ing are requested blythe Outdoor Cir
Gle to wear hibiscus.