davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06
entrance. Pachmann, at the door,

entrance. Pachmann, at the door,
switched on the electrics.
"My dear Prince" he said, 81
have brought the young gentleman
for the interview which we prom
Used him."
And Dan, as he saw the others
face, breathed a sigh of relief. Yes,
it was the Prince. For a moment
in the car, he had feared that he
was being tricked. Pachmann had
undoubtedly chuckled!
The Prince bowed coldly. His
face was very gloomy--in strik-
ing contrast to Pachmann's, which
was beaming more than ever with
good humor.
81 feel that an apology is due
Your Highncss," said Dan, "for
the way in which / sought to en-
trap you this morning. Please be-
lieve that l was about to promise to
do what l could not respect your
incognito when this gentleman in
tervened. In my article for to-
morrow, l shall try to say nothing
that can offend YOU"
81 thank you," said the Prince
gravely.
"Ali this is wasting time,"
broke in Pachmann, impatiently y.
proceed with your questions, my
young SIR"
"What is the purpose of Your
Highness' visit to American"
asked Dan.
The Prince hesitated and
glanced at Pachmann.
perhaps it would be best for
the explanation to come from me-"
said the later smoothly, but with a
sardonic smile upon his face. "The
Prince travels in search of health.
is of a most studious DISPOSE
sion-sits up with his books far in
to the night-becomes so absorbed
in them that he forgets to go to
bed, even to eat. So the emperor,
in fear that he would injure his
health-you can see by looking
at him he is most delicate-de-
creed a trip around the world,
made incognito in the simplest
fashion. during which he was not
much as to look inside a book.
This accounts for the fact that
never once on the voyage over
did you see him with a book in
his hand. That is the whole mys-
my young SIR"
Dan, glancing at the Prince, saw
that he was red with anger; but
he could not repress a smile at the
absurdity of Pachmann's expla-
nation. The Prince was evidently
as strong as an OK, and had any,
but the appearance of a
student.
"You may have heard some idle
went on Pachmann, rub
bling his hands with pleasure, "of
a love affair-of a barmaid, per-
haps; Berlin is always full Of such
gossip, and you American jour
nalists hear it all. But believe me,
it is merely gossip, the truth is as
[ have told you"
The Prince had wheeled upon
Pachmann, his eyes blazing.
ut is too much!" he cried, in
German. "You insult me, and YOU
shall answer for it. 1 warn you!"
and he store to the door.
Farewell, my Prince!" said
Pachmann, and waited, with a
sheer on his lips, until the Prince 8
footsteps died away down
the hall. Then he turned back to
Dan. "Behold that Princes have
RACES just as other men," he said.
II don't blame him!'' said Dan.
II wonder he didn't knock you
down."
"Soi" and Pachmann's ives
took an ugly CLEAN. 81 fear the
interview is at an end"
~ have another question to
said Dan quietly. "where
are Mr.. Ward and his daughteri"
Pachmann's eyes narrowed to
mere Sits and his face became
positively venomous.
81 was expecting that ques-
ton he sneered MWhaf do ,,o,,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

together as on a thread!
There could be no doubt about
it: Chevrial was a spy, engaged
in some desperate plot-no ordi.
nary plot, for a prince and admiral
OF the German empire we're also
engaged in it, and heaven alone
knew how many others!
There was n thing to be done
at once. He must go to Kasia
Ward and confess that he had been
outwitted. And he trembled as he
thought what the loss of that little
box would mean to her! Why had
he been SO dense, why had he not
suspected ""*
Telling himself that self accusa.
tons would do no good, he fin
ished dressing hurriedly, let him
self out, and ran downstairs with
out waiting to call the elevator. At
the front door he met Marshall,
whose face frightened at sight of
him.
SO you're all right again,
slrY' he said. "I'm glad of that
Yes" and Dan slipped a bill
into his hand. 81 had a little
shock that sort of upset me. Many
thanks for looking after me, Mar
shall. III not forget it,"
"That's all right, sir. Thank
you, sir Hope you had a good
"splendid. Come up and see
me tomorrow. I brought a little
memento for you from that awful
place called Parish" and leaving
Marshall staring, he ran down the
steps to the street, sought the near
est subway station, and 20 min
utes later mounted the steps of
the house on West Sixty-four
street, whose address Kasia had
given him = a quiet house in a
quiet neighborhood. His finger
trembling as he touched the bell.
How should he ever face her!
A negro boy answered the ring.
II wish to see Miss Ward at
once" said Dan, and produced a
card.
Miss Ward is not here, SIR"
mot here9 Has she gone QUIT"
"No, sir; she's been to Europe
and amt got back yet"
Dan steadied himself against the
wall, for he felt a little dizzy
again.
~ know. But she must be back!
Her boat locked three or four
hours ago."
"We was expectin' her today.
sir-her and her father; but they
amt got here yet"
Dan looked at che boy for a
moment ; then he gave him a silver
dollar.
care you sure?" he asked.
eyes, sir; I'm sure," and Dan
could see that he was telling the
truth.
Have you a 'phonei"
"Oh, yes, sir"
whats its numberi"
The boy told him and Dan jotted
it down.
Will you give the card to Miss
Ward as soon as she arrivesi" he
asked.
eyes, sir, III do that"
Dan wrote a hasty line on the
card, asking Kasia to call him at
once, and added his telephone
number. Then he turned YEARLY
away, and went back to his rooms.
There was nothing to do but wait.
And he found waiting most trying
of all. The minutes dragged miser-
ably, each Of them weighted with
self accusation, but the afternoon
shadows began to lengthen and
still his telephone had not rung.
Finally he called for Kasia' g num-
Der and asked for her. A voice
which he recognized as that Of the
negro boy answered that she had
not yet returned.
CTS those Germansl'' Dan
muttered to himself. Its those
damned Germansl They've got
her into it, somehow
And then suddenly he re-
membered his appointment, and
matched out his watch. It va
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

Just 10 ysass aeo . man m. ny.
mitted 70 scll hls Vito IN ~ ousn -
ikst 1t Dastmoos England. for iii
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

AAS.0 oaAIS oAlu HIS race became
positively venomous.
81 was expecting that oues-
tion,' he sneered. "What do Won
know of Ward and his dauehteri',
"They are friends of mine. I
saw them leave the pier with you.
They have not yet reached their
apartment. Where are theyi"
II cannot tell YOU"
You mean you will mott"
Put it that way, if it pleases
you"
A storm of rage was hammerine
in Dams brain.
II would advise you to tell me-"
he said, tensely.
"You threateni"
"Yes," and Dan took a step
toward the admiral. 81 would
advise you to tell me-"
Pachmann did not stir. He
glanced with ironic eyes from
Dams white face to his working
fingers. Then he threw back his
head And laughed.
But this i better fortune than
p deservsl' 10 Knocked. 81 did
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
Teacher Examination

The August Teachers Examination
will be held in Greeley and Grover,
August l6 and II. The main examina-
ton at Greeley will be held at the
court house and the branch at Grover.
at the school house unless due notice Is
given of changes. 1t is very important
that each applicant for certificate
be present at the opening (9 a. m.) to
hear the announcements and instructions
as the failure to hear these always puts
an applicant at q disadvantage.
A. 3. Copeland,
Co. Supt of Schools.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u s. land O1Slce At Ste1tfn2 Coo.
July 80. f9l7
Notiee b hereby given that Henry s: Sto!lAT. ot
kajous. Colorado. who on Novem6ef 22. St3. 1sde
See. Twp. 10 n K. So W.. 8 r. ~. has nied noties
II nt~ntion to make final three year proof to esA6
lib claim to the land above described before u >.
CoaamissioneS. Clyde l. Stanley At AvaIo Colo on
the II day Of September 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Lester L. Bdaas.
Ceorne A. kneebOne. Van A. StckIeS WtItam r.
Waneka. all Of KzIouA, Colo.
29 A. +. BROWNS. Register
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. s Land Once at StcIIn9. CosOsAuo
July 80. 1917
Notice Is hereby given that CaII a.. Smith q
kAtous Colosado. who on March rs. 1914. made
home stead entry No. O2O6OS Tor 81 section rs.
township 10 ~. range 5S w.. 6 r. ~ has hied
notice Al intention to make hnAi three year proc!
to establish claim to the land above described.
before u. s. Commissioner. c, l.. Stanley At AvAIo.
Colo on the ! Z day o< September. fS7.
Claimant names 1s Witnesses: Daniel " Staney.
Fred l. Johnson. Of keotA Colo. Frank {. Palnsf.
2Y A. F. BROWNS REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Once II Denver. Colog1d'
1asm~ % lQ12

June 22. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Clyde Truman Jo0eA
o( SHeo. Colorado. who on September IL. 1913.
u. NV! section l3. township NORTH ranse 81 west
~. has filed notiee Of Intention 10 make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
Iey At Grover. Colo, On the ~ day of Anast f9l7.
Claimant names as wjenesses: Edwin S. Jones.
K. ShockIcy. Of Grover. Colo.
- MARY WOLFE DARClN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Uepartment Of the Interior
u. S. Land Ofi,cc at Sterling. Colo.
luiy. 30. 1917.

.. >. I>1nu OEb<c Al otsIHuHs NOs0.
July. 30. 1917.
Notice J. hereby gwen that Lester I. nt9gA q
KaIoux Colorado who on March rs. 1914 and
January 30. 1915, made homestead entry Nos.
O2O6I9 and O22OS3 fog NWt section 9. Me- sec
tion 4. township 10 NJ. range 50 W.. 6P. n. has
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before U. S. Commissioner. Clyde l. Stanley at
AvaIo. Colorado. on The day of S<ptembes: 1871
Claimant names a. Witnesses: Henry s. St0lIar.
Van A. SickIer William p. Waneka. Ceos1e A.
kneebonc. all Of kalous. Colo
The Keota news., 1917-08-10

Notice Of Contest
OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Denver, Colorado. July q, 1917.
To John e. Matthew's Of Pierce, Colo,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Charles
F. Baylor who gives Grover. Colorado.
a. his post office address, did on June
26, 1917, file in this Office his duly cor
roborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation Of your home
stead Entry No. O23427 made August 8.
1916, for the S l-2 section -. township
12 N. range IS w P. NJ. and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that said
entryman has not from date Of entry
to present time established and main
tanned . bona fide residence on said
land nor cultivated and improved the
same ~ required by law; that said
entryman has wholly abandoned said
land from date of entry to present
time and that the entryman's alleged
absence from the land was not due TO
his employment in military service
rendered in connection with operations
in Mexico. or along the borders there
of or in mobilization camps elsewhere,
in the military organization Of the
United States or the National Guard of
the several States.
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed. and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to be
heard, either before this Office or on
appeal. If you fail to file in this Office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice, as shown
below. your answer. under oath.
specifically responding to these allega-
tions of contest. together with due
proof that you have served q copy of
your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name Of the post Office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
Mary Wolfe Dargin. Register.
Date of first publication July q. 1917
Date of second publication Aug. 8, 1917
Date of third publication Aug. 10. 1917
Date Of fourth publication Aug. II. 1917
Witter & Gustin. 1912 Stout ST.,
Denver. Colo. Att'ys for Contestant.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado
luly 30, 1917

July 30 1917
Notice Is he, eby given that Beasie DtnS0oos
formerly Bessie Ousckenhush. Of keota. Colorado
who on July Is. 1912. November 29. 1913 made
homestead entry Nos Ol76O% and Ol9S3l. for
Sc! section 22 SW. section %. t,wnship 8 ~.
range So w s p. ~. has filed notice Of intention
the land above described. before US. Commissioner
Clyde l. Stanley At keota. Colorado. on the II day
of September. 1917
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Marcus l.. Ha.
worth. Oscar s. QuackenbuSh. Charles ~. Haney.
Walter Ouackenbusi. all Of keota Colo
- A.F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
49, - SA>~N~A r<ln
u. s. Lad Ol1lee II StesiioG Ca
1sa1v 4 1917

Juiy 3 1917.
Notice Is hereby Given that LottBe E. King form.
eriy Lottie E. Carleton. Of keota. Colo. who On
March IS. 1914. made homestead entry No. 02OS4A
fos SlSWs. section 20: NNt. SWt NEt. NWtSWa.
section -. township 10 north ranoe 50 west. s r.
NJ. has filed notise Of intentton to make three
year proof to establish clajm 10 the lad above
described before u. S. Commlssioues. Clyde l.
Stanley. at Keota. CoIo on the 22 day Of August.
1917.
Claimant names - witnesses: Thomas N. Nelson.
Florence A. Nelson. William B. SeAxs. Effe v.
26 80 " A. F. BROWNS. Register
The Keota news., 1917-08-10

Third Building North
Of Post Office
The Keota news., 1917-08-10

. Keota Barber Shop, open Wednesdays
and Saturdays. OtI
When you look your best see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
August 2. t9i7. i.
Notice is hereby given that Homer w. Fleming
of Buckingham. Colorado. who on August 4. 1914
made homestead entry No. O2O2!0. for west l.
section l3. &Ownship north. ranse 60 west. 6 r.
NJ. has filed notiee Of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before U. S. Commissioner. Clyde l.
Stanley. at kcota. Colo. on the day of October
1917.
Ctaimant names - Witnesses Ceorae w. Boyer
of keota Colorado anb Richard c. Davis. Carl c.
l4einbaum Raymond w. Doty all Of Buckingham
30 MARY WOLFE DARCIN Reeis,er.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. S. Land Once At Sterling. Coiosado
July 10 1917.
Notice Is hereby siven that Edward N. Ford, Of
Pine Bluffs. Wyoming. who On June 5, 1914. made
ship 10 n range 50 w. 6 p. NJ. has nled notice Of
intention to make year proof to est1bsh claim to
the land above descrhed before U. S Commissioner:
September. 1877.
Claimant names a. Witnesses: William Sa1e Of
Grover. Colo Charles Smith of Ptne Bluffs. Wyo.
Henry Gillette ofCraham. Colo !: John A. Ford, Of
Is A. F. BROWNS. Resster.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10

Hay $40 per ton. Jos. u. Painter.
New stock of Kodaks, Brownie came
ras, roll film and camera supplies at
Stanley's.>
Decorate your car with flag transfer
design. 25c at News Office.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
II. G and oa3ce n Sterling. Colo.

Aueust 1917
Notice b hsreby 1ven that John A. Ford. Of
CroveS. Co3oe1do, Who on December - 1919
saade komestsod entry No. O19916 for SCI Sec. L.
NET See Q. Twp. ION. r.nse SOW. s P: NJ. has
Gied noeiea a Inteatjoo 10 make 6nal three year
nroof @ Sstabioh ejal te the land above described
bsfoes o. s. Coasalsloess, G. L Stanley II keota
Cojorado q the day n October. 1917.
WmIsm E Sa0e. Henry Ci1ett. Peter Hansen an Of
- LOVE- e'" Ar. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u. S. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
August 6. 1917
Notice h hereby given that Nathaniel L: Wolfe:
of keota. Colorado: who on March 4. 1914 and
O2O2lS and 022377 for NJ SWt. 81 NW4. NEs
w Sec. -. Twp. ION range 56W.. P. ~ has
proof to estabilsh claim to the land above Described
before U. s. Commissioner CLYDE L. Stanley. at
keota. Colo. on the ; day Of October 1917.
bach. Clareaee E. Williams. Rex T. Long. Marcus
L. Hawosth all Of Keota Colorado.
80 A. F. BROWNS. Register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

TWELVE DAY URSERIES have Joined
with the child Federation i'm movement 10
make the day nurseries OF the cltE aG'heles
for improving the conditions OF cItE helgn-
borhoods They are the Baldwin, FRANK
ford. Franklin. Happy Day Harrison, Jane
D. Kent. Lincoln, Morton Street, St Nicho-
las Sunnysidc. First Day and Young
Women's Union
DIR CARL W. BISHOP. curato- OF The
section of oriental art at the University
Museum, will leave next month for three
years investigation Of the ancient art ol
China and Japan.
FRIENDS OF JUDGE BONNIWELL Of
the Municipal court are stating that ne
viii be candidate for the Court OF Com,
mon pleas next fan at tn" quadrennial
count" election.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB Of Philadelphia
has placed n reproduction of the statue OF
Penn that overlooks the city from the Top
of the City Hall in the center of its new.
emblem. This emblem will be distributed
to the members within few days.
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS ArChdiocesan
Union held its annual services last night III
Cathedral Hall, at Sixteenth and vine
streets The sermon was delivered by the
Roy William j. Lallou. of the Church of
St John the Evangelist Thirteenth ana
Chestnut streeta. Solemn benediction was
pronounced by the Rt Rev Monsignor H.
n Henry The Rev Joseph NJ. Corrigan
was deacon and the Rev. Peter Catori was
subdeacOn More than 500 young men were
present representing fifteen societies
HOLTING HORSE threw Miss Gertrude
Weaver, eghteen-year-Old daughter or H.
H. Weaver. of Hamilton Court, while riding
i'm Fairmount Park. The girl Is in 81.
Iosephs Hospital with deep gash IN her
GnV |
serious,
GEORGE q. NEARING, OF this city, has
lcen appolnted to the faculty of the Tome
school. Port Deposit. Md. He will assist
in the work of the English department ana
act as special tutor to those boys who are
unable to keep up with their classes.
MRS. FRANK l.. SEALL, widow Of ono
of the foremost authorities on commerce,
will sell great collection Of data and
statistics compiled by her husband. The
collection viii be sold for the benefit OF
Mrs Neal and her children. The statistical
collection Is regarded as the most complete
Of its kind in America. 1t covers export,
import and domestic commerce OF the
United States.
AERIAL, TORPEDOES have been per
rcrtcd AT the Frankford Arsenal by Lester
T. Barlow The torpedo will explode
exactly eight feet from the ground, whether
il has been tossed from an aeropane at
"A height of 500 feet or 5000 feet. The
American rights have been sold to the
United States Government, and the foreign
rights to an American rife manufacturing
concern
REV. DIR. CLARENCE II. WOOLSTON
has completed thirty years of service as
pastor at the East Baptist Church. Ken
sington. During the three decades the pas
tor has preached 10000 sermons, in which
he addressed 100000 persons, and made
the church second in membership among
the eiEhty-three Baptist churches of the
city.
REVOLUTIONARY BARN. standing be-
hind the Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

church at the corner of Ridge and Rox
borough avenues, is being torn down. The
structure is known nts the Wood barn, and
is said to be more than 200 years old
Almost the only historical landmark in
Roxborough will pass with the leveIing Of
the barn.
HENAGOS ENGINEERING SOCIETY Of
the Towne Scientific School at the Gnver-
sity of Pennsylvania has elected the follow
ing members: Norman e. Bye, Jesse CARL,
.Ir.. Archibald l.. Dunlap, George u. Fowle,
Jr Robert l.. GangwiSch, Maurice G. Prev,
Henry Il. Wharton, land Robert w. Will
son
DIR. CLARENCE GRIFFIN CHILD, of
the English Department of the University,
has been chosen by the senior class as the
person to whom the year book will be dedi-
Gated Doctor Child has been at the Uni
versity for nineteen years. He was gradu-
ated from Trinity College in 1886 and later
studied at the University of Munich and
Johns Hopkins University
The massing Of troops by the Germans
close to the western front may be more
for the purpose of resisting the expected
Anglo French offensive neNt spring than
the undertaking of direci assault by the
Germans At it's boldest, tire plan OF the
Teutons may be an Observation-Disclosures. a
favorite strategic stroke of the Eaiser's
generals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
roo LATE roR crAssrrIcArroN
DEATHS

GvGNs,In Trenton, n. J.. First Month i,,,i, 18th
and Lzabsth p WINS aged 40. g.
ave. Trenton. N j.. Thlrd-d9y. First Month,
23d inst, D. m Int. Friends Mercer street
mcGREGoR' tiH 81. SADIE, daughter of
late Archibald and Margaret McGregor. Rela-
ttves and friends invited TO services. Tues.
!, p; M, 4S33 Walnut st Int. private Mt
NJ i.HRKIN&Ian, a. AMELIA T., ,wSifss wifs @, o,
friends invited t9 funeral, Wed, $50 $50 ? b. b.
~; Law1eEoft Gem Train eayes S.o B; = N o.
HusBANpSii1,ya II in New York York CLEM, TisS
III a. M, at 1924 Pine ST., Phila:
HANNAH IDA STRING (nee Stratton) aged vi
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral services;
We'd, 80 p, m. az ths ,e,nisi1 5esidencs 81
Int Harrisonville NJ T.. Church Gem;
WOOD.-Jan. II. WILLIAM G., husband OF
Laura r. Wood tnee wortzl Reistiy Yes sgd Nn
i8 liberty Lodge No, O. L. p OF A. A.; employs n9 Z,
James, Church. 0lnSy inyited to II, fIneT2ii raj.
vate Oakland Gem Auto funeral;
BEI,I.-Jan. %. SARAH, widow or IhomH5
n Bell aged 81. Relatives and friends invited
10 funeral services. Wed, IL a. m, 5lO2 SPRING
field ave Int. private,