davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
Purely Personal

Purely Personal
William ". Gormley. of l24 C street
southeast left yesterday for his home
In Chariestown. Mass.
William e. Kenney, assistant door
keeper of the House of Represents
tives, yesterday left for two months
visit to Milwaukee.
Miss Elsie Tefft, of Providencs, R.
L. who has been engaged in the office
Of Congressman o'shaunessy. is on her
annual vacation.
Peter @. Goodlet, secretary to Rep
resentative BIackmon, of Alabama. left
| Sunday, for his home and will return
| when Congress convenes in Decem-
Der.
Gerald Hayes, of Marinette, Wis,
has returned to his home to assist
in the campaign of Represes statiye
Michel ]. Riley.
Neil Quinn, assistant secretary to
Congressman Carey. will leave the
latter part of the week to manage the
. PSeA Saihpaisn oi MS emPANs~
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn. OF 231 Second
| street southeast. have gone to Iron
River. Wis, for a months stay.
Mrs. Edward Began and her infant
daughter. Of Cambridge, Mass. will
take up their residence in the Capt.
tai the latter part of the month.
John W. F. Bell, of the Government
Printing Office, and Howard Hoffman,
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company have returned from
vacation at Virginia Beach.
Arthur. Williams. Of the City POST
office Is taking an extended automo-
bile trip through the Eastern States.
Miss Mamie Brent has returned from
a two weeks vacation in southern
Virginia.
Miss Alice Rodier. of this city. is
being featured in the revue, Splash Me-"
at shelbourne. Brighton Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n Crawford
have returned from a trip to Atlantic
City.
Henry H Dumont, Of the Government
Printing ONCE, will spend the next two
| weeks at Boothbay Harbor, Me. as
guest OF his sister. Mrs. Helen H. Mason.
John o'Brien. secretary to Congressman
Scully, Of New Jersey. will leave Friday
for an extended vacation at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kahlke, Of Carroll
street southeast, left yesterday for Kan
sas, to return in December.
Tom Farrell, assistant custodian Of the
Capitol, with Mrs. Farrell. will leave
| shortly for a months vacation in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen ]. White have
been the guests OF Mrs. John J. Doble, Of
Second street southeast, and leave today
for Norfolk and Old Point Comfort.
James Murphy who has been spending
| the summer in New York. will return to
his home on Carroll street the latter part
Of the month.
Paul Began. of the Public Health serv-
| ice, will visit Boston on his annual va
cation, which starts October l.
Miss Mary Boyd is visiting friends in
North Carolina.
Miss Evelina Blunt is at Briar Cmn
Manor. New York.
Mrs William Hamilton Bayly has re-
turned from a vacation in the Middle
West
Rev. James T. Marshall and family
have returned from Ocean City.
Miss Mary E. Bond has returned from
| trip to Canada and Nova Scotia.
Miss Edith Marshall, who has been
| visiting her parents in Louisville is now
at her Washington home.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

time under the direction Of E. J. Ayers,
D. Neuman and other members Of the
department and the Home Club, for the
benefit Of dependent families Of District
militiamen
There will be eight reels of pictures
each night this week and several other
features are announced as surprises. The
feature for Saturday, the closing night,
will be Under Two Flags" featuring
Tbeda Bara.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
EIGHT REELS SHOWN
AT MOVIE" BENEFIT

With a special program of selected sub
jeots, the movies in the Pension Once,
under the management Of the Home Club,
VIII be brought to a close this week.
Pictures have been running here for some
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
wZTHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and MAylGnd-Fsir Tue~d1y
and probsby Wednesdsy' rising temperature: mod
crate east TO south winds.
NirglniA-Fsir TUESDAY and pTobsb wednssday;
slowly rising temperature; fresh DoTtheAst winds
In the Middle Atlantic and New England Stats
the weather will be fair TussdHy and WednesdEy
with nsing temperature. In Alabama and the South
Atlantic States the weather will Be FsnerzIly fair
Tuesday and WednesdEy except that Il win Be I'd
settled on the South Atlantic ooast.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
MAI. GEN. ALESHIRE
PUT ON RETIRED LIST

Mai. Gen. James B. Aleshire, quarter
master general of the army yesterday
afternoon was retired on account Of I'll
health. Secretary of War Baker ap-
proved the findings OF the retiring board
which recommended retirement
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

vising the construction of the theater
and it is planned to have 1t completed
in time for open air performances next
summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
LOCAL rEMPERArrRr

Midnight, %; : a. N, SO n. S;GLn s..
a. n. 50; 10 a. n, s. Z noon. 70; .. N. q.
?. N, Il: ,. m. 81; p n, 6: 10 ,. n. C.
HiEhe~t. ?; Lowest s.
Relative humidig-s N, ~; N. ~:
p N. s..
est %.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
KENSINGToN RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-connect q.
Lake with Kensington line
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Miss Elsie Tefft, of Providence, R.
L, who has been engaged in the Office
Of Congressman O'Shaunessy. is on her
annual vacation.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

William ". Gormley. of 124 C street
southeast left yesterday for his home
In Chariestown. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

William e. Kenney, assistant door
keeper of the House of Representa-
tives. yesterday left for two months
visit to Milwaukee
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Peter q. Goodlet, secretary to Rep
resentative Blackmon. of Alabama left
Sunday, for his home and will return
when Congress convenes in Decem-
ber.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Gerald Hayes, of Marinette, Wis,
has returned to his home to assist
in the campaign of Representative
Michel ]. Riley.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Miss Alice Rodier. of this city. is
being featured in the revue, Splash Me, &"
at Shelbourne, Brighton Beach.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Neil Quinn, assistant secretary to
Congressman Carey. will leave the
latter part of the week to manage the
political campaign Of his employer.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Crawford
have returned from a trip to Atlantic
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

of something ultimately definite. Then
he stretched himself out near the fire
and slept.
He was awake with the summer dawn
The sun was beginning to tint up the
big red mountain when he and the girl
began the descent into the valley. Before
they started the girl borrowed his comb
and brush and smoothed the tangles out
of her hair, tying it back with bit of
string. But as they travelled downward
David observed how the rebellious tresses
formed themselves into curs again.
IN an hour they had reached the valley,
where they rested, while Tara foraged
among the rocks for marmots. 1t was a
wonderful valley into which they had
come. From where they sat, it looked
like an immense park. Green slopes
reached almost to the SUBMITS of the
mountains, and to a point half way up
these slopes-the last observation-disclosures
of spruce and balsam trees We're scattered
over the green as if set there by the hands
of men. AT the foot of the slopes on either
side, like decorative fringes, were thin and
unbroken lines Of forest. Between these
two lines of forest lay the open valley of
soft and undulating meadow, dotted with
purplish bosks of buffalo willow and
mountain sage, green coppices of wild
rose and thorn, and clumps of trees. In
the hollow of the valley ran stream.
And this was her home! She was telling
him about it as they sat there; and he
listened to her, and watched her birdlike
without breaking in to ask
questions which the night had shaped in
his mind. She pointed out gray SUBMITS
on which she had stood. Off there, just
visible in the gray mist of early sunshine,
was the mountain where she had found
Tara five years ago-a tiny cub that must
have lost its mother. Perhaps the Indians
had killed her. And that long, rock
strewn slide, so steep in places that he
shuddered when he thought of what she
had done, was where she and Tara had
climbed over the range in their flight.
She had chosen the rocks so that Tara
would leave no trail He regarded that
slide as conclusive evidence of the resolu-
ton that must have inspired her. A fit of
girlish temper would not have taken her
up that rock slide, and in the night. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
The Girl
the Trail
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
illustrations by Uladysla,c .Benda

thought it time to speak of what was
weighing on his mind.
"Listen to me, Marge," he said, point
ing toward the red mountain ahead of
them. "Off there, you say, is the Nest
What are we going to do when we arrive
there?"
Little lines gathered between her eyes
as she looked at him.
"Why-tell them" she said.
"Tell them what?'
"That you've come for me, and that
we're going away, Sakewawin."
"And if they object? If Brokaw and
Hauck say you can not go?"
We'll go anyway, Sakewawin.'
"That's pretty name you've given
me, he unused, thinking of something else.
al like it,
For the first time, she blushed-blushed
until her face was like one of the wild
roses growing in the valley.
And then he added:
"You must not tell them too much-at
first, Marge. Remember that you We're
lost, and | found you. You must give
me time to get acquainted with Hauck
and Brokaw."
She nodded, but there was moments
anxiety in her eyes, and he saw for an
instant the slightest culver in her throat
"You won't-let them-keep me? No
matter what they say-you won't let
them keep me?'
He jumped up, with laugh, and tilted
her chin so that he looked straight into
her eyes; and her faith filed them again
in flood.
"No-you're going with me, he prom
ised. "Come. I'm quite anxious to
meet Hauck and the Red Brute!'
ITO David it seemed singular that they
met no one in the valley that day,
and the girls explanation that practically
all travel came from the north and west,
and stopped at the Nest, did not fully
satisfy him. He still wondered why they
did not encounter one of the searching
parties that must have been sent out
for her. until she told him that since
Nisikoos died she and Tara went quite
frequently into the mountains and re-
NAMED all night. Hauck had not seemed
to care. More frequently than not, he
never missed her. Twice she had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Then they entered into the fire.
giow. Their appearance pro-
duced an instant quiet. The
beating Of the tom-tom ceased.
Ioices died. DARK faces stared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
MAGAZINE SECTION for September 8, 1916

There Vere half a hundred of
them about the fires, David
figured; and not a unite mans
face among them "a lean,
night-eyed, sinister-looking lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

NANlD thought OF the
girls words long
time after she had
- fallen asleep. Even
in that last moment of her
consciousness he had found
her voice filled with strange
faith and wonderful assur-
ance as it had drifted away
in whisper. He would not
want the picture any more ll
because he had her! That
was what she had said, and
he knew it was her soul that
had spoken to him as she had
lowered that instant between
wakefulness and sumber
He looked at her, sleeping
under his eyes, and he felt
upon him for the first time
the weight of sudden trouble,
gloomy foreboding. And
yet, under it ALL like fire
banked beneath dead ASH was
the warm thrill of his possession. He had
spread his blanket over her, and now he
leaned over and drew her thick curls back
from her face. They We're warm and soft
in his fingers, strangely sweet to touch,
and for a moment or two he fondled them
as he gazed steadily into the childish love-
illness of her face, dimpled still by that
shadow of smile with which she had
fallen asleep.
Her faith in him was so great that she
was going back fearlessly to those people
whom she hated and feared-not only
fearlessly, but with a certain defiant salts
faction. What would he have to do to
live up to that surety of her confidence
in him? A great deal, undoubtedly. And
if he won for her, as she fully expected
him to win, what would he do with her?
Take her to the coast-put her into a
school somewhere?
He tried to picture Brokaw; he tried
to bring up Hauck in his mental vision;
and he thought over again all the girl had
told him about herself and these men.
AS he looked at her it was hard for him to
believe anything so horrible as she had
suggested. Perhaps her fears had been
exaggerated. The exchange of gold be-
tween Hauck and the Red Brute was
probably for something else. Even men
engulfed in the brutality of the trade they
"Slt III NoutSl INV vi StlCh uu dp~
paling crime. And then-with fierce
ness that made his blood burn-came the
thought that Brokaw had caught her in
his arms and had kissed her! That was
the proof.
RAREE had crept between his knees,
and Davids fingers closed so tightly
in the loose skin of his neck that the dog
whined. He rose to his feet and stood
gazing down at the girl. He stood there
for long time without moving or making
a sound.
"A little woman" he whispered to HIM
self at last. "Not child"
From that moment he was filled with
desire to reach the Nest He had never
thought seriously of physical struggle with
men except in the way of sport. But
soul had given itself into his protection,
a soul as pure as the stars shining over
the mountain-tops. He took his auto
matte out of his pack, loaded it carefully.
and placed it in pocket where it could
be easily reached. 1t was a declaration
This serial began In issue of July 81 1916 Copyright, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03


you know? l wouldn't; I'd run away. !"
He shook his head
I'm afraid | can't tell you, my child
Her eyes turned on him suddenly.
why do you call me that-a child?.
Because you're not woman-be-
cause you're so very, very young, and
I'm so very old, he laughed.
FOR long time after that she was
silent as they travelled steadily toward
the red mountain.
They ate their dinner in the somber
shadow of it. Most of the afternoon
Marge rode her bear. 1t was shutdown
when they stopped for their last meal.
The Nest was still three miles away, and
the stars were shining brilliantly in the
sky before they came to the little wooded
plain in the edge of which Hauck had
hidden away his place of trade. When
they were some hundred yards away they
climbed to the top of knoll, and David
saw the glow of fires. The girl stopped
suddenly, and her hand caught his arm.
He counted four of those fires in the
open. A fifth glowed family, as if back
in timber. Sounds came to them-the
slow, hollow booming of tom-tom, and
voices. They could see shadows moving.
The girls fingers were pinching David's
arm.
"The Indians have come in, she whis-
pered.
There was thrill of uneasiness in her
words. 1t was not fear. But he could
see that she was puzzled, and that she
had not expected to find the fires, or
those moving shadows. Her eyes were
steady and shining as she looked at him.
1t seemed to him that she had grown
taller, and more like woman, as they
stood there. Something in her face made
him ask:
why have they Gomez
Il don't know she said.
They started down the knoll straight
for the fires, Tara and Baree filed be-
hind them. Beyond the glow Of the
camps dark bulk took shape against
the blackness of the forest, and David
guessed that it was the Nest. He made
out a low building, unlighted so far as
he could see. Then they entered into
the fire-glow. Their appearance pro-
duced strange and instant quiet. The
beating of the tom-tom ceased. Voices
died. Dark faces stared and that was
all. There were half hundred of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

away for two nights and two
days. 1t was only because
Brokaw had given that gold
to Hauck that she had feared
pursuit. If Brokaw had
bought her
She spoke Of that possible
sale as if she might have
been the merest sort Of chat
tel. And then she startled
him by saying:
II have known of those
white men from the north
buying Indian girls. l have
seen them sold for whisky.
Ugh!' She shuddered. "Nisi-
koos and l overheard them
one night. Hauck was selling
a girl for a little sack of gold
like that. Nisikoos held me
tighter than ever that night,
! don't know why. She was
terribly afraid of that man
Hauck. Why did she live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

TAVlD thought of the
girls words a long
time after she had
- fallen asleep. Even
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

HEIRS OF THE CATHEDRAL
STORE.-How they magnetic and
draw unto themselves the loop land
and the hosts of tireIess slaves who
toll that they may still and still ac-
quire more Of that for which they
neither toll nor spin, yet which they
hold in abundance to untold genera
tons, lOlling in the lap of luxury
while thousands slave for a pittance
in their commercial temples.
Recently a host of $4.5O-per girls
have been rushed among the regu-
lars that it may be still harder to
reach the average sales required to
maintain their positions in this Nam
mon Temple. Also there is a list of
married women waiting to serve at
$3.50 per; pin money, I presume. But
how about the young girls struggling
to keep body and soul together on
the $3.50 per? Why a morals court?
Why social reform?
A force that is mightier than mans
impotence is driving them headlong
to answer natures most potent de-
mand, "self preservation" though ul-
timately it leads to disaster. Let us
get together and demand prepared
ness; preparedness that means a liv-
ing wage for men and women. De-
cent homes and rest and opportunity
for all, school and sunlight and flow
ers for the children. For these con-
ditiOns am ready and willing to pre-
pare and defend to the last drop of
blood, but no other.
Let the three or four hundred
thousands who have hogged it all go
to war and defend their plumber that
they have wrested from the millions.
PIayfair.
H. A. Williamson, 1929 S. Ada, ma
chinist, sent back tax schedule. Says
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

IN BIRTH CONTROL LEAGUE
A Birth Control league has been
formed in Chicago as a result of Mrs.
Margaret Sanger's talk at West Side
auditorium. The hall was so crowd
ed fremen several times had to COM
pei people to leave to free the exits.
Statistics show that IS per cent
of the prostitutes in America come
from families of and 9 children"
said Mrs. Sanger.
After all, the question of birth
control is question of labor. Work.
men are starved out of work by their
own children, who at an early age
enter the labor mart in competition
against their fathers.
When you have poor man with
big family you have a condition
that breeds prostitution, disease, mis-
cry, early death and future defective
children.
"The rich know how to keep from
having children. Why should not
the poor be made the present of the
knowledge which the rich can buy
from any physician?
In nearly every other country the
knowledge of birth control is openly
taught. Holland has established 50
free clinics for mstructing women in
health hygiene and in teaching birth
control. But in America the postal
laws forbid the discussion of such
matters through the mails. The pos
tai laws service was not created as
an ethical institution. Do you real
ize the menace of this censorship?
Has the state a better right to decide
when a woman shall have a child
than the woman herself?"
Mrs. Sanger would like to see a
system similar to that of Holland in
vogue in this country. Already 10
Birth Control leagues have been
formed. Hundreds last night signed
slips asking for a league for Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

poor himself do his bit toward bring
ing forth this much-talked of broth
rely love?
The rose today lives and blooms,
yet tomorrow it may die, so behold
its beauty and Whit it's fragrance
while you may.-Frank Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

H. A. Williamson, 1929 S. Ada, ma
chinist, sent back tax schedule. Says
he has no stocks or diamonds to list.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08
Summons.

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County OF
Phillips.
ALIAS SUMMONS
Gust A. Lundman, plaintiff, VS..
Rosa o. Lundman, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendant,
and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court, copy of which
is hereby served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon plaintiff s
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclu
sive OF the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
That said action is brought to OBJ
tain a judgment that the bonds OF
matrimony existing between plain
tiff and defendant be dissolved upon
the grounds Of desertion and aban-
donment by the defendant of the
plaintiff, without his will and
against his consent.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this Gath day of May
1916.
(SeaD c. M. PORTER, Clerk.
F.. G. GABRIEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
LIST publication May Is.
4th publication June Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

For Sale.-Laundry stove.
quire at this Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

For sale. cheap for cash, or good
paper. Iowa Dairy Cream Separator.
new.-M. r. Huston.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

Incubator for sale cheap. I,
quire Of e. r. Shepplemann.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Benjamin w. Brockway
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned eXecutrix, OF the estate O.
Benjamin W, Brockway, deceased, tt
the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claimes against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
sary vouchers within four month:
after the first publication of this no
tice, to the said executrix, at the Law
office of 'rressler & Kirton, in thu
town of Malta, Phillips county, Stats
of Montana, the same being tn,
place for the transaction Of the bust
ness OF said estate in the county O
Phillips.
Dated April %, 1916.
LELLIAN N. BROCKWAY,
Executor Estate Benjamin w
Brock way, deceased.
TRESSl4IR & KIRTON,
Attorneys for the Executrix.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

Bronze shoe dressing for bronze
shoes at K0ke's
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Samuel Sole, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, executor Of the estate OF
Samuel Sole, deceased, to the credi.
tors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication. of this notice,
to the said executor, at the law office
OF Tressler " kirton, at Malta, Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate in the county of Phillips.
Dated May 25th. 1olG.
LOUIS 8. GOsLIN,
Executor OF the Estate. of Samuel
Sole, deceased.
TRESSLER E KIRTON.
Attorneys for the Executor.