davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-25

clients. 1t was the first time that uncle
and nephew had been face to face
since their memorable interview at
Maple House.
j. Y. Wayne was aging. He had
lived hard and showed it, but there
was no weakness in his age and he
met Alan without compromise. He
nodded toward chair but did not Of
fer his hand When he spoke his voice
was low and modulated to the tone Of
business. 81 wanted to see you to
tell you that you have overpaid your
account with me. The balance has
been put to your credit. You can see
you, too, that l have made too much
money myself to admire a surprising
capacity in that direction in anyone
else.
Don't think that l don't appreciate
the significance of your wiping out a
debt which you incurred unwittingly.
l can see that you had to do It be-
cause a Wayne must carry his head
high In his own eyes. But" and here
j. US eyes left his nephew's express
sionless face and looked vaguely into
the shadows of the room. His voice
took a lower key. with all your sac
rifice to pride you have failed in pride.
You have not been proud in the things
that count"
J. US voice fell still lower. His
words hung and dropped in the silence
Of the room like the far-away throb OF
great bell on a still night "Yester-
day Glen was crying because you had
not come to the house. try to think,
Alan, that it's because Glen Is there
that you have not come. IL l could
think that" j. US eyes came slowly
back to Alan's face. A dull red was
| burning there. j. Y. went on, "Shame
is a precious thing to a man. Differ
emit creeds-dlfferent circumstances
carry us TO various lengths Ethics
are elastic today as never before but,
as long as shame holds bit of ground
In a mans battlefield, he can win back
to any height"
For a long minute there was silence
then on a common impulse they both
arose Ahn's eyes were wide open
I anG moist He held out his hand and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-25

EAST BUFFALO-Receipts OF cat
tie, 40 cars; market 15G 25c higher;
choice to prime native steers, $9.75I
1880; good to choice, $925@975;
fair to good. $3.50; plain and coarse,
$S25QS.50; Canadian steers, 1900 to
1,4OO rbs.. $9.5O49.75; do 1850 to l..
$50 fbs., $925q9.5O; yearlings, dry
fed, $950@10; best handy steers.
SS.75q915; light butcher steers, $3.50
q8.75; good butcher steers and heif
ers, $4,000; steers and heifers, fair
to good. $7.5008; western light com
mon heifers, s7Q7.50 best heavy fat
cows. $77598; fancy, $s.25; butcher
cows, $6.50q725; cutters. S565.50;
Gamers. $444.25; fancy bulls. $500
S25; butcher bulls. $7.25@775 com
mon bulls $606.50; good stockers, So
Q8.25; light common stockers, $500
7; feeders. $S.25dS.50; mixers and
springers, S75q90.
Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars; market
10c lower; heavy, $10.30Q10.35 york
ers, S1025; pigs and lights, S9.5OQ
9.75.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. so cars:
market 15c higher; top lambs, SLIPS
d11.4O; yearlings. s97591O.25; weth
ers, s9G9.25; ewes. sS.25S.75.
Calves: Receipts, 1900; market
strong; tops. $12; fair to good, $lO.5G
Ql1.50; fed calves, $475Q5.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-25
II You Want White cIov.r.

Most of the clovers are biennials or
perennials, but not so white clover.
1t is annual and propagates itself only
by seed. Therefore If one wishes
white clover in the lawn he must not
cut 1t so short that no ripe heads will
be formed to provide seed for the fol-
lowing year. Some people are always
sowing white clover in their lawns
and wondering why they have to re-
peat the process every year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-25
Grain, Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat Cash No 2 red,
s1.19 IL; July opened with a droI
OF lie at $1.22 IL, declined to $1.22'
advanced TO Sl.22 IL and closed al
$1.20; September opened at $l.22 IA
and declined to S1.l9 ga, advanced
to $1.22 Ia and declined to $l.19 "a;
No / white, $1.14 IL.
Corn-Cash No 3, 74c; No 3 vel
low, IS 1-2c; No 4 yellow, 74975c.
Oats-Stanard, acc; No white
45c; No white, 43G44c.
Rye-Cash No 2, SIC.
Beans - Immediate, prompt and
May shipment, 1895; June, 81.
Seeds-Prime red clover and prime
alslke, 1855, prime timothy, $3.50.
Hay-No l timothy, $22.50023;
standard timothy, $21.50@22; light
mixed, $21.50022; No timothy, SIS
q2O; No ! mixed, $169165O; No 2
mixed, $11Q13; No l clover, $3.50 Il;
rye straw, s75O9S; wheat and oat
straw, $6.5OQ7 per ton in carlots, De
troit.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks
per 1876 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent
$3.50; second patent, $500; straight
$500; spring patent, $3.50; rye -four,
Sc per bbl
Feed-In 100bl sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, SPA; standard middlings, $32;
fine middlings, $50; cracked corn
$33; coarse cornmeal, S32; corn and
oat chop, SIS per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-25
SYNOPSIS.

Alan Wayne is sent away from Red Hill,
his home. by his uncle. j. Y. as moral
failure. Glenn runs after him in a tangle
OF short skirts to bid him good-by. Cap
tain Wayne tells Alan of the failing of the
Waynes. Glenn drinks Alan's health on his
birthday. Judge Healey defends Alan in
his business with his employers. Alan and
AliX meet at sea, homeward bound, and
start a Irritation AT home. Nance Ster-
ling asks Alan to go away from AK AliX
is taken TO task by Gerry. her husband,
for her conduct with Alan and defies him.
Gerry, as he thinks, sees AliX and Alan
clipping, drops everything, and goes to
Pernambuco. AliX leaves Alan on the
train and goes home. Gerry leaves Per-
nambuco and goes 10 Piranhas. On a
canoe trip he meets a native girl The
judge fails to trace Gerry. A baby is born
TO AlX. The native girl takes Gerry to
her home, and shows him the ruined
plantation she is mistress Of. Gerry mar
ries her. At Maple house Collingeford
tells how he met Alan-"Ten Per Cent
Wayne"-building a bridge in Africa.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-05-25

Now IL the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots,

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckles, as the
prescription othine-double strength-is
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get ounce OF othine-doubi0
strength-from your druggist. and apply a
little OF II night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun TO disappear, while the lighter
that more than one ounce Is needed TO COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this is sold under guarantee OF
money back II It falls to remove freckles.-
Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

relaxed in his arms. The last of her
courage seemed gone. Terrified, she looked
up at him with such strange expression
that he was filled with alarm.
Il didn't tell him anything she whis-
pered, as if afraid he would not believe
her. II didn't tell him you weren't that
man, Mc-McKenna. He heard you
and Brokaw go when you passed my
room. Then he went to the men. fol-
lowed-and listened. heard him telling
them about you: that you were spy;
that you belonged to the provincial
police"
A sound in the hall interrupted her.
She grew suddenly tense in his arms, then
slipped from them and ran noiselessly to
the door. There were shutting steps OUT
side, thick voice growing uninteliigibly.
The sounds passed. Marge O'Doone was
winter still when she faced David.
aHauck-and Brokaw!" She stood
with her back to the door. 4We must
hurry, Sakewawin. We must go-to-
night!'
His alarm had passed. He had feared
for q moment something more ominous
than whatever Hauck might have said to
his men. A spy? Police? Quite the first
thing for Hauck to suspect, of course.
same law that would compel them to give
up the girl to him tomorrow. He found
himself smiling at his frightened little
companion, backed there against the door,
white as death. His calmness did not
reassure her.
ale said-you were spy she re-
peated, as if he must understand what
that meant. 3They wanted to follow
YOU to Brokaw's cabin-and-and-kill
you!'
This was coming to the bottom Of her
fear with vengeance. 1t sent mild sort
Of shiver through him, and corroborated
with rather disturbing emphasis what he
had seen in the mems faces as he passed
them.
sand Hauck wouldn't let them? Was
that it?" he asked.
She nodded, clutching hand at her
throat.
4He told them to do nothing until he
saw Brokaw. He wanted to be certain.
And then"
His amazing and smiling composure in
face Of this thing that filled her with
terror seemed to choke back the words
on her lips.
aYou must return to your room, Marge.'
He spoke quickly. "Hauck has seen Bro
kaw, and there will be no trouble such as
you fear-I can promise you that. To-mor-
row we will leave the Nest openly-and
with Hauck's and Brokaw's permission.
But should they find you here now am
quite sure we would have immediate trout
BILE on our hands. I've great deal to tell
you-much that will make you glad; but
This serial In Issue Of July as 1919 Copyright 1915
by Oliver curMood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

him-tO make sure that he was not Nc
Kenna; and it was also with the strategic
purpose of removing whatever suspicious
David might have by an outward show
of friendship. For this last bit Of work
Brokaw was crudely out of place. His
eyes, like bad dogs, could not conceal
what lay behind them-hatred, deep
and intense desire to grip his hands at the
throat Of this man who had tricked him;
and his grin was forced, with subdued
sort OF malevolence about it. David
smiled back.
4You soere drunk he said. Il had a
deuce Of time trying to make you under
stand that wasn't McKenna.
That amazing lie seemed, for moment,
to daze Brokaw. David realized the au-
dacity of it, and was sure that Brokaw
would not believe him. Its effect was
what he was after; and if he had had
doubt as to the motive Of the others visit,
that doubt disappeared almost as quickly
as he had spoken.
The grin went out of Brokaw's face;
his jaws frightened; the red came nearer
to the surface in his bloodshot eyes. As
plainly as If he was giving voice to his
thought, he was saying, @You lie!" But
he kept back the words. David believed
that Hauck was not very far away, and
that it was his warning, and the fact that
he was possibly listening to them. that
restrained Brokaw from betraying himself
completely. AS it was, the grin returned
slowly into his face.
aHauck says he's sorry he couldn't have
breakfast with you, he said. aCouldn't
wait any longer. The Indians going to
bring your breakfast here. You'd better
hurry if you want to see the fun
With this he turned and walked heavily
to the end Of the hall. David glanced
across at the door of Marge's room. 1t
was closed. Then he looked at his watch.
1t was almost nine o'clock! He felt like
swearing at the thought that he had
missed breakfast with Hauck and the girl
He would undoubtedly have had an OPP
portunity Of seeing Hauck alone for little
while-a quarter Of an hour would have
been enough; or he could have settled the
whole matter in Marge's presence. He
wondered where she was now.
APPROACHING footsteps caused him
to draw back into his room, and
moment later his promised breakfast APP
peared, carried by an old Indian woman
undoubtedly the woman Marge had
told him about. She placed the huge
plate on his table and withdrew without
looking at him or uttering a sound. He
ate hurriedly, and then finished dressing.
1t was quarter after nine when he
went into the hall. AS he passed Marge's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

door he knocked, but received no re-
Spouse. He turned and walked through
the big room in which he had seen SO
many unfriendly faces the night before.
1t was empty.
The stiffness of the place began to Gil
him with uneasiness, and he hurried
outdoors. A low tumult of sound was in
the air, unintelligible and yet thrilling. A
dozen steps brought him to the end of the
building, and he looked toward the cage.
For space after that he stood without
moving, filled with a sudden sickening
horror as he realized his helplessness in
this moment. II he had not oversight, if
he had talked with Hauck, he might have
prevented this monstrous thing that was
happening might have demanded that
Tara be part Of their bargain. It was
too late now. An excited yet strangely
quiet crowd was gathered about the
cage-a crowd so tense and motionless
that he knew the battle was on.
A low, growing roar came to him, and
again he heard that tumult Of human
voices, like great gasp rising spontane-
ously out Of half hundred threats. In
response to the sound he gave sudden
cry of rage. Tara was already battling
for his ife-Tara, that big-souled brute
who had learned to follow his little mis-
tress like protecting dog, and who had
accepted David as friend Tara, grown
soft and lazy and unwarlike because Of his
voluntary slavedom.
And the girl! Where was she? He was
unconscious of the fact that his hand was
gripping hard at the automatic in his
pocket. For space his brain burned red.
seething with physical passion, con-
Stunning anger which in all his life had
never been reused so terrifcally within
him.
He rushed forward and took his place
in the thin circle Of watching men. He
did not look at their faces. He did not
know whether he stood next to white men
or Indians. He did not see the blaze in
their eyes, the joyous trembling Of their
bodies, their silent, savage exultation in
the spectacle.
He was looking at the cage.
1t was twenty feet square, built Of small
trees almost foot in diameter, with
eighteen-inch spaces between. Out Of it
came sickening, grinding smash Of jaws.
The two beasts were down, q ton Of flesh
and bone, in what seemed to him to be
death embrace. For q moment he could
not tell which was Tara and which was
Brokaw's grizzly. They separated, gained
their feet. and stood facing each other.
They must have been fighting for some
minutes. Tara's jaws were foaming with
coatfsasd on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

half expect another visit from Hauck,
and you must hurry to your ROOM"
He opened the door slightly, and lis
tened.
"Good night" he whispered, putting
hand for an instant to her hair.
4Good night, Sakewawin.r
She hesitated for just moment in the
doorway, and then, with the faintest sob
bling breath, was gone. What wonderful
eyes she hadl There was small mirror
on the table, and David held it up to look
at himself. He regarded his reflection
with grim amusement. He was not beau
tiful. The scrub Of blond beard on his
face gave him rather an outlawish APP
pearance. And the gray hair over his
temples had grown quite conspicuous Of
late. Heredity? Perhaps; but it was
confoundedly remindful Of the fact that
he was thirty-eight!
He went to bed, after placing table
against the door and his automatic under
his pillow-absurdly unnecessary details
of caution, he assured himself. And
while Marge O'Doone sat awake close to
the door of her room all that night, with
little rife that had belonged to Nisikoos
across her lap, David slept soundly in the
amazing confidence and philosophy of
that perilous age, thirty-eightl
A SERIES Of sounds, that came to him
at first like the booming Of distant
cannon, reused David from his slumber.
He awoke to find broad day in his room
and a knocking at his door. He began to
dress, calling out that he would open it
in a moment, and was careful to place the
automatic in his pocket before he lifted
the table, without sound, to its former
position in the room. When he flung open
the door he was surprised to find Brokaw
standing there instead of Hauck. 1t was
not the Brokaw of last night. A few hours
had produced remarkable change in the
man. One would not have thought that
he had been recently drunk. He was grim
ming and holding out one of his huge
hands as he looked into David's face.
aMorning, Raine," he greeted affably.
sHauck sent me. to wake you up for the
fun, You've got just time to swallow
your breakfast before we put on the big
scrap the scrap l told you about last
night, when ] was drunk. Head over
heels drunk, Wasn't l? Took you for
friend knew. Funny. You don't look
bit like him!'
David shook hands with him. In his
first astonishmsa:: Brokaw's manner APP
peared to him to be quite sincere and his
voice full of apology. This impression
was gone before he had dropped the mans
hand, and he knew why Hauck's partner
had coma IL was tn oct a good look Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
The Girl
Beyond
the Trail
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
illustrations by Wiadysia,o T. Benda

wv E must run away! We must
NV hurry!a
" At the touch of David's
Wv hands Marye went linn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

This serial bcgan In Issue Of July as 1919 Copyright 1915
by James Oliver Curwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Bulgaria Has No Quarrel
with Greece, Envoy Says

Gcrman-BulCarian troops may have
captured Kavsla and other fortified
Greek towns. but it was done merely
in a spirit OF protection. They may
also have forced the garrisons TO sur
render. but they only did it in the
most friendly manner. This is the in
depreciation placed on that particular
phase of Balkan affairs by Stephan
PanarepofT. Bulgarian Minister to the
United States, who issued a statement
yesterday denying that the troops Of
his land committed an unfriendly act
in invading Greece.
"The capture by German-Bulgarian
troops Of Greek forces at Kavala and
elsewhere" the minister said, Cannot
by any legal expedient be distorted
into an act Of war against Greece.
These Greek units surrendered not to
an enemy, but to a friend who could
afford them protection from the pres
sure Of the Entente Allies. They have
been treated not as prisoners of war.
but as friends who sought protection.
Bulgaria has no quarrel with
Greece. The Bulgarian government
had no intention Of appropriating
Greek territory. The occupation of the
three fortresses in the Demir-H issar
district, which was done with the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

With the British Armies in the ield
in France, Sept. 2s midnight, via
London, Sept. 29).-"You have just
time TO get into a tree top and sec US
20 after the Schwaben redoubt." SAID
staff general to the correspondent
Of The Associated Press to-day:
Attacks have been so numerous along
the British front in the last few days
that even if informed of all before
hand. the correspondents would have
to possess a dual personality to be
present at all. The offensive is in one
Of it's bit-by-bit stages, but is beng
pressed with sustained and tireless
fury. under the auspices of the halcyon
autumn weather, for the past week
surprising any other week since it be-
gan.
Schwaben redoubt is beyond Thiep-
val. which was taken Tuesday. A cru
cifix once crowned this ridge. where
Il stood became the centre OF the
strongest defence German industry ana
ingenuity could build. This was the
goal of the Ulstermen in their heroie
charge on July l., when they fell lace
forward under the storm of machine
gun fire sent from the site of the tor
mer shrine, which peasants working IN
their fields could see when they looked
up from their labors in the surround
ins fields and villages.
Three Months Preparation
In all the weeks since July the
British made no further attempt at
this hill Their trenches were IN the
same place as before that day. Inc
DNo mans land" or dead space, re-
NAMED where il was when the GER
mans first formed their defensive line,
but while they were swinging IN from
the south, where the grand attack on
July had succeeded, they had given
Thiepval and Schwaben redoubt a falr
daily allowance of shell fire, though
making no infantry attack
For nearly three months this soften
ng process continued. Then, when the
British had gained the ridges running
Al an angle with the old German line Of
rhiepval, they began to take fresh IN
crest in that old first line. Now they
aid not have TO attack IL in front, but
approached it from the side, as well as
having il in a crushing wise.
One German officer, who was capt
Ired. said he did not think the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
FUNSTON PICKS 10000
TROOPS TO GO HONE
N. Y. Field Artillery and Ambu-
lance Company to Return.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 2S.-What
National Guard regiments and organ
izations are to be relieved from border
duty BY new state troops. under Tues
days order by the War Department,
was announced tonight by General
Funston. The total is approximately
10000 men.
Movements will not begin, il was an
nounced. until the incoming troops have
arrived. The rolling stock which
brings them TO the border will be used
for the return Of the home going regi-
ments.
The troo,s that will go home are:
Second Marine Infantry. at Laredo: one
regiment of New York field artillery
and lst New York Ambulance Com
pany. both in Brownsville district:
Rhode Island battery at FL Paso; 1st
Battalion Of the 1st Massachusetts
Field Artillery and ID Massachusetts,
Field Artillery, both at III Paso; LIST
Pennsylvania Field Artillery. at FL
Paso; lst Illinois Field A. liery; Wis
consin battery and ! . Wisconsin Field
Hospital, at San Antonio; lst Con-
necticut Infantry, at Nogales; lst
Montana Infantry, LIST Squadron New
Jersey Cavalry and lst Battalion New
Jersey Field Artillery, all at Douglas;
battalion of infantry from the District
of Columbia, at Naco. and lst Squad
ron Of Utah Cavalry, at Nogales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

sent Of Greece. was a purely defensive
measure. So was the occupation OF
Florina. Kastoria, and OF havsia WIN
its outlying forts. A..
at will be remembered that IN the
Balkan campaign Of last autumn
Bulgaria strictly respected the neu-
trality of Greek soil at heavy cost 70
herself. The pursuit OF the Franco
British forces out of the Serbian por-
ton OF Macedonia-which Is really
BULGARIAN Macedonia - ended scrupu-
louslv at the Greek frontier. At that
time Bulgaria hoped that IT would be
possible to avoid a conflict with
Greece.
when the Allies Of the Entente
however. began preparations on large
scale at Saloniki-On the SOIL OF
friendly neighbor-for n general omen
sive against Bulgaria, and continued
these preparations on an extensive
scale despite the protests OF Greece
II became necessary for Bulgaria to
take counter measures for her own
defence.
with every desire to maintain
friendly relations with her neighbor,
Bulgaria could not repeat the costly
mistake Of last autumn by continuing
to respect neutrality which did not
exist"