davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-21

chooses to be kind is, in a way, for
tunate," she said There is very lit
tie in life, in men or In women, which
he does not understand. Let us re-
turn to what we were speaking about.
l find II very interesting"
"You are very kind" John declared.
"What you will learn here" she went
on, depends very much upon yourself.
Are you intelligent? Perhaps not very"
she added, looking at him critically.
"You have brains, however without a
doubt. You have also what places you
at once en- rapport with the cult Of the
moment-you are wonderfully good
looking"
John moved little uneasily in his
were fixed upon him, and he was fever
ishly anxious not to respond to the In
vitation of their gaze. He was con-
scious, too, of the queer, indefinable
fascination Of her near presence In the
dtmly-lighted room.
"What you will learn" she proceed
ed, depends very much upon your de-
are content with nothing else, you will
find 1t. But so few men are content
to wait! !"
IL intend to-" John said simply.
Look at me, please" she ordered.
Once more he was compelled to look
into her deep-blue eyes. The incom-
prehenslble smile was still upon her
lips.
you have loved?"
NO" he answered, taken a little
aback by the abruptness of the ques-
ton.
You grow more wonderful You
are free from any distracting thoughts
about women? You have no entangle-
ments?"
IL have nothing of the sort" John
declared, almost irritably. "There is
one person who has made wonder
full change in my life. / believe could
say that / am absolutely certain of my
feelings for her, but so far she has not
given me much encouragement. Tell
me, madame, why do you ask me these
questions?"
Because III interests me, she re-
piled. why do you not insist that
this lady should tell you the TRUTH
Il have come TO London to insist"
he told her, "but have been here only
forty-eight hours. / am waiting"
$50 many people spend their lives
doing that" she went on presently. sit
does not appeal to me. The moment 1
make up my mind that l want thing,
l take it. The moment make up my
mind to give, / give"
John was suddenly conscious of the
closeness of the atmosphere. The fin
gers of his hands were clenched tight
ly together. He swore to himself that
he would not look into this woman's
Iace. He listened to the band which
was playing in the balcony of the great
hall, to the murmur of the voices, the
shouts of laughter. He told himself
that Nine. Calavera was amusing her.
self with him. ----, =, --e-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-21

hind to say this to you, Louise. lou
know the young man, and do not. II
Is you who must warn him"
"Wnrn hlmf Louise repeated, with
appraised eyebrows. "Denr master,
aren't we just little--do you mind If
use that word so hateful to you
melodramaticP The age of duels Is
past, also the age of hired braves and
assassins."
Agreed" Graillot interrupted, "but
the weapons of today are more danger
Gus. II Is the souls of their enemies
that men attack. If i were q friend
of that young mans, ! would say to
him: Beware, not Of the enmity of
Eugene of Seyre, but Of his friend
shipp And now. dear lady, have fin
ished. ! fingered behind because the
world holds no more sincere admirer OF
yourself and your genius than ]. Don't
ring. May not let myself out?"
He looked steadfastly into her eyes.
His plain, bearded face was heavy
browed, lined tired little with the
coming of age.
"You are not going?" she asked him.
Dear Louise" he said, II am going,
because the time when l can help is
not yet. Listen! More harm has been
done in this world by advice than in
any other way. have no advice to
give you. You have one sure and GER
tain guide, and that is your own heart,
your own instincts, your own sweet
consciousness of what Is best. leave
you to that. II trouble comes, am
always ready"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-21
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t is geerally admitted that expert
ence is the best teacher, but should
we not make use of the experience of
others as well as our own? The ex-.
perience of a thousand persons IL
more to be depended on than that of
one individual Many thousands Of
persons have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
with best results, showing it to be
a thoroughly reliable preparation for
those diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt
and effectual and pleasant to take
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-21

realize it, but there Is before you one
Of those struggles that make or mar
the life of women of every age. AS for
the men, l will only say this, and 1t is
because of ii that l have spoken at
ALL am lover OF fair play, and the
struggle Is not even. The younger man
may hold every card in the pack, but
Eugene Of Seyre has learned how 10
win tricks without aces. | stayed be-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-21
Continued next, weekly
LIVE STOCK NOTES
Suggestions by DR.. w. f. Carroll,
Professor of Animal Husbandry,
Utah Agricultural College.

Farmers can aid greatly in food
conservation by feeding their live
stock on grain by-products, such as
bran, shorts, and tankage, as much
as possible, leaving whole grain for
human consumption.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-21

The full utilization of all fields af-
ter the harvest is extremely necessary
this year. Much good feed, material
is left in corners, along ditch banks,
or lost in the harvest. On grain fields
poultry or turkeys will clean up the
fields best, but these are often not
available. Hogs will secure most of
the waste food. Horses and cattle
will get the heads of grain but they
cannot pick up the seperate kernels.
Sheep make good cleaners. In the
best fields much good feed material
can be secured after harvest. The
beet tops may also be kept for winter
feeding by SLOWING. If this is done
shallow pit should be made with a
scraper or pillow. The tops should
then be placed in this pit, tramped
down well, and then covered with
straw and dirt. A more complete util-
ization Of the beet tops is secured
when the tops are sliced than when
they are fed in the field, More labor
attends SLIDING, however.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-21

Wherever possible farmers who do
not raise their own hay should lay in
supply sufficient to last them
through the winter. If adequate stor-
age facilities are not available, the
amount necessary can be contracted
for, and delivery secured at later
date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
Peaceful RETURN TO MEXICO.

Though the first band that greet
ed Ambassador Fletcher and his bride
on their way back la Mexico. GUY
PLAYED The star Spanrled Banner
the others confined their music To
MeNivau pieces until the train reached
Queretaro. Then during an cf:crvcS-
Ceuce of enthusiasm. when the nm
hassador was being Rugged hy an uu-
usually large number Of Mexican off.
ciIls. the band PLAYED the Hesitation
Waltz"
Onc travels through Mexico TODAY
with Iud "cNploradoya Bandits are
sim operating along the railroad
lines. aud II b. not safe To- be with
out protection The cNplorodora
that preceded The HONEYMOON Special
was made up OF two armorod cars
filled with soldiers In two day
coaches ON the special itself were two
groups Of soldiers. on. car contained
the soldiers travelling with their fam
lilies 300 the other were men In uni
form ON the bach platform Of the
private car. which President Ctrran-
IN used when be- was first chief ~
tho Cuusutution5lists. stood three sul-
dIcrs armed with heavy Mexican
rifles
one day when tho train was near
lnE Mexico city an American asked
O. member ~ President Carrunz1 =
staff about the McNican rifles The
captain replied they were very good
except they were easily ovcrhcatcd
Then adding that each gun was toad
ed with a minimum Of ten rounds.
ho Iiftcd ouc 81 the weapons to cV-
hibii the ammunition. But the rifle
was empty TIE examined the second.
II WIS Just as harmless. and when
thu third wds opened the situation be-
came embarrassing The guard on
the rear platform was without am o.
muuition The guard could not DO
condemned. hecuus" thr 'urrnnzi
government has needed the siuows ~
war and MI Fletcher was lust re-
turning from Washington after haA-
ink persuaded President Wilson that
tho embargo should he raised.
The bandits that the ambassador
aiW ON the return to hia post were
| perfectly harmless and the oNploru-
dora and armed soldiers were not
needed At various points along tho
line one secs bandits hanging from
telegraph poles 1ud trees, swayiug IN
the wind like -pendulums The men
who tied these follows up did ID good
Job of it-,arl W Askormau tn tht
Saturday Evening oPst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
The Scrap Book
GROW m

NttbM W.
They said; 'If YOU lingcr with youi
dearic love
lie must buy a gold ring for you q
wear:
Aud really don't you think you'd bet.
ter fasten up
Your tuinbly childish looking hair
so I piled my hair high. married.
woman wise,
And I wore my new ring upon my
hand.
Then they asked me to tea and wer,
very very nice.
And | went ana was very very
grand.
We a and We slipped M we knitted
there;
1 thought 1t was a charming game
Until Il occurred to me they thought
Il was real
And that next day all would hap
pen just the same.
They thought u was real-those mar
ricd folk.
So my dearie and 7 ran away.
And my hair tumbled down In our
play
With my first three white hairs
wovc q magic ring
While with clover my dearie
crowned my head.
"oh, won't II be fun to grow very
very old.
But let's never be grown up" he
said.
Marion Patton waidron in Col
lier's Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20

The furlght cost IN the United
States for hauling a suit OF clothes
one-eighth the distance around the
world IL only 10 cents.
Danhury Comm hat manufacture
ers. whose employees have beer ON
a strike weeks have re-
sumed work ON the open shop plan.
Dr. Eliot OF Harvard makes a plea
h a u stop he put to the disgracefui
rioting that gocs on every time there
N a disagreement between an employ
en- and his workmen.
A man arrested In Cleveland lately
ON a charge of using the mails TO
defraud confessed that he made love
TO women all over the country to get
funds to keep the one woman" in
luxury.
The west Of Mason city. Iowa.
recently organized a funeral pro-
cession across the border In Minnesota
and had the hearse az well ms many
OF the coaches well locked with
liquor
A member Of congress has intro
duced u bill making u unlawful for
railroads TO require OR permit con
ductors, trainmen, pcrters ana other
employees TO wear winter uniforms in
June July and August.
The richest state in the union iS New
York. with a wealth OF s20.00V. 000.-
GOO; Pennsylvania Is next with tt6.-
OOO. 600. 0O0; Illinois third. with Si2.-
000, 000. 0oO; and Texas fourth. with
$40, 600. 900. goo.
During h past fiscal year over
nine million cigars. thirty million cig-
a%rettes. nearly half a billion pounds
Of tobacco, thirty five million pounds
Of snuff and fifty-seven million bar
reis of beer were produced In the
United states.
\ western manufacturer SAYS that
a buggy which twenty years ago could
be purchased for $50. the equivalent
Of 500 bushels OF corn. now costs $50
while the 300 bushels of corn at mar
ket prices will buy a buggy at $40.
a farm wagon az s55 "A suit OF clothes
at $40, a dress az s2o. a baby dress
at IS, a baby crib at 50, a box Of
cigars AT 81. o sugar at $40. tea $40.
gasoline 500. lubricaung oil si5--a
total OF s358- f.eslie's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
TEACHING TIIE DEAF TO nENI,
WITH THEIR EYES.

Among the twelve hundred pupils
Of the Parker school. one OF Chiydgo's
largest public schools. there are more
than q hundred children. ranging Ia
& from five to fifteen years. who
have never heard the sound Of q hu-
man voice Yet to distinguish these
children from their more fortunate
follows because Of any impcrfectiou
In their speech or their inability TO
understand the speech OF others.
would be q difficult task Although
born deaf, they have been taught To-
speak almost AZ well as hearing chit
dren while their SKIN In reading the
lips of q speaker Is little short 81
miraculous
II you should 20 10 the Parker
school amy fine morning YOU would
probably see ON the broad lawn la
front 81 the school various groups ~
children 40 play under the wutchful
eyes ~ their teachers. But II is not
likely that your attention would bee
attracted 90 n particular group be-
cause Of anything unusual in the chill
dren's manner OF addressing their
teacher on one another, an are romp-
ing, laughing. ana shouting merriiy
Yet the chances are that some ~ these
children are among IN" hundred who
have never known the blessed privi-
lcrc of hea Ing
Entcriur the school you might go
from room To room, Oh not discover
FOR quite 3d. while anything peculiar
in IN" manner 81 |lustructiuE certain
Of IN" @cIlssos. But IN some 81 them
YOU will find the same little tots
who cannot hear that YOU passed on
tho law n their eNcs happen Ca
o." turned way from the visitor upon
his entrance, their attention is not
attracted. since their gan Of sight
have co. perform the dutN of the use.
less ears should they scc the new
conner however they VIII smile q wei.
come then direct their age one more
tu the lip OF their teacher n is TIM.
concentration OF gaze which first he.
trays th..r physical handicap An the
knowledge they receive must puI,
through th, sense of sight Just hoW
these unfortunate children are tr5iue,
i. interestingly told hy Mr.. Robert ~
Nuultuu lu the October numher OF
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20

~. n they had raised the wages q
their freight handlers. instead Of ia
vorlng other employees who were ~
ready beinx qai'e well paid. the pres
en- trouble would not have occurred
We are aware that q does not re
ouIre a skilled man 70 truck freight.
but the work Is hard. and the mere
pittance for which they have been
working was not commemorate with
the arduous tasks they nave had to
perform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20

Several cities in the Missouri valley
are suffering from a strike OF rail-
road freight handlers. which has been
further complicated by O sSmpatheti'
strike OF the %swi,chmen. Hundreds
Of cars OF ~perishable freight are
standing in d state of complete immo
bil,y. Much OF tins freight has
reached a condition wherr q l. UNFIT
FOR human CONSUMPTION and viii be
a totul los. and this AZ a time when
the entire nation il keyed up TO a high
pitch by reason az the campaign that
has been waged 20 stimulation, pro-
du,t.on. eliminate waste and conserve
food
An analysis Of the ca5se that pr
,oked the strike shows hat the men
walked out when their demands Tor
higher wages were refused. Further
probing shows tina the men were paid
the munificent wages of from iz.D5 %
tgfs q day.
NOW Ahrt hAAtiMN AN'
rear families on what they were able
70 earn while working for the misery
wages paid them by the railroad COM
panies. They would receive probably
500 on go a month. They would mo-
be able 10 provide themselves VIA
tho necessities of lifc. and o few 81
The luKurles would be entirely ol.
81 the question.
The railroads have cried poNcrt.
but Notwithstanding this the, haN'
shown increased earnings and mnr'
OF them have voluntarily raised th'
wages OF certain employees and eve
paid their men large sums IN the wa
Of bonuses. indicating that the road.
are not on the verge Of bankruptcy I'D
they claim 20 be al times.
We do no, begrudge any railwa.
cmploye the amount he has received
in the way Of bonuses or Increased
wages. bat instead Of going about th'
thing IN a haphazard manne the com.
panles should adjust wages - tina
every man would be able 10 earn
decen, living before they set sbou'
handing out their funds promiscuous'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
Packard Maintains
Lead in Y. M. {. A.
Membership Race

The Packard car lon the Y. NJ - A..
mem bcrship race yesterday Increased
No. lead over its nearest competitor.
the Cadillac, The former uJI clipped
oif ll5u miles while the latter was
uuI. able ru OlplE up 49, Tn" Ford
mad hard lurk. 10 Was caught az Los
Angeles iu the mud. and a- Chauffeur
Faw dId NOT have his mad chains he
stated that the wheels merely Hpul
around and the r,r made mo- progress
The standing at the cars % their
locations follow Packard. i.I-5 miles
~ Paul Mimi Cadillac. $500 miles.
billings. Mont Maxwell 2i3, miles,
Missouri Mont. Hudson -21G miles
cortland ore Dodge GOO miles
Ashland ore Ford sOu miles Los
Au-,l,~ cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
RAILWAY II FINALLY BUILT TO
RUSSIAN ARCTIC PORT.

The Russians. according to recent
auvices Just published In the October
number OF Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. after several disheartcning and
costly feilures, have finally succeeded
In establishing a three-track railway
between Petrograd and Kola bay. the
ire-free arctic port that gives ready
access "a the Atlantic. About two
years x II vas that the
line was practically ready for opera
ton. Because Of incompetent super
vision. however. much Of the track
had 10 be reconstructed several times.
The ties had been laid on the frozen
tundra which with the coming Of
spring turned into Il vast morass one
construction train. It Is understood
got through to koio bay. But before
II started back, warm weather caused
miles upon miles OF the track to sink
into endless fields Of mud and water.
The first and easiest part OF the
road was constructed hy Russian la
bor Hut when the men were needed
at the front. they were relieved hv
Austrian prisoners who were as lEno.
rant OF railway engineering as were
the guards placed over them. with
the aid Of torches they worked in the
arctic night. Drawing hunger. disease.
and terrific cold, but accomplishing
what was worse than use. After
their first failure they were given bet
ter supervision and managed to build
what passed FOR q rock -ballastcd road
bed. II was poorly laid and failed 10
hold up when the spring thaw came.
| Chinese coolies were thsu iu.n.rt.i
and the WORK done prupcrl, The port
Is open To navigation the year around
n the military value Of the new
line rs considered 10 be OF much i'm.
portancc to Russia az this time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
An Els0crroN rr,rs PAIL.

a quite likely that, on account of
The szcltcmen, bro0ghs abou, by the
wal ana p,iicr happenings which have
had = tendency 20 divert their minds
frain polidcs and other matters az
fecslne the state. not many people rem
lie that we are 20 have an important
election In New Mexico on the sixth
day OF November.
One vital question 20 be decided ~
sisas Dime is the prohibiiiou amend
ment II Is OF the bone dry sarie 7
and provides hat no person or assoc
citation shah manufacture for sul~.
strter or gift. or sell barter or give
avny any ardent spirits. ale. beer.
aisohoi. wine or liquor ~ u Kind
Whatsoever containing alcohol The
act Toes not apply 20 wood alcohol az
grain alcohol when intended for me-
chanical or medicinal perposes ~
wine Intended for sacramental pus
poses. The penalties are a fine OF
from $50 60 $1,000 or six months IN
5aii or both. for the first offense and
a fine OF 500 TO $1,000 and up "a
a year ia Jail for a second offense. II
adopted, the amendmen, is to become
effective on October 1. 1915.
rms second proposed amendment
relates to taxation. Section ! OF
Article VIII of the state constitution
IL this amendment - adopted. wii
y any county city. town. VII
Iage or school district from levyinF
\ which wis, n the a~ggregate
produce an amount more than fis'
per cen. In excess Of the amount pro
duced by tax ievies in the precedin'
year except where an application Z
made 10 the state lax
and the increase is specifically approx
ed by the commission.
The third proposed amendment is a
rearrangement o. the judicial DIS
tricts Of the state. BY this amend'
meat the counties Of Roosevelt an.
Curry are taken from the firth dis.
trict aud the county of Quay out o.
h sixth district and with the newt
created county Of DeBaca. will iorT
the ninth judicial district. The new
county of Lea j. added to the nftl
district. The amendment adds one
additional district to the number O
judicial Districts in ,he state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
WAR GOING AGAINST GERMANY

Herman this year has
Just come on land. II has come by
the Russian collapse. The situation
Is as II In 1854 the armies operating
IN the west the Union armies. had
been thrown into disorder
and rendered temporarily Incapable of
operations. thus permitting
the south To send its troops facing
sherman and Thoman TO the trench
lines before Richmond, where Grant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
PRESIDENT \ "pRETTY BABy."

"No. did not spank the presl-
dent said Mrs. Catherine Willhoff.
but ! kissed him many tines
Which ounds quite weird until one
knows that Mrs. Wilhoff now 90
years Did. NICE nuised young
CThomasl Woodrow Wilson way back
In 1855 when that gentleman was less
than one year Did. Mrs. Willhoffs
home II IN Coldwater o, but she is
visiting her son here.
Woodrow was a lat little fellow, n
pretty baby. as good as he could Ice
and very smart for his age" she con
tinued. He was eight months old
when / saw him last
/ Here Mrs. willhoff agreed that II
she had known he was going q be
| the president Of the United States she
would have cut a lock ~ his hair 90
he had had enough to make Il lock-
or else had her picture taken with
him to Keep as "a souvenir.
- happened Go become his nurse
in this way. she explained. His
mother. whose family. the Woodrow
lived in Chillicothc. o.. brought HIM
and the two older children from the
south. where they liVcd-GeorRl0,
think II was-tu visit her relatives
In the north
My home was In Chilicothc and
I was between 10 and - years old
The Wilson's had not brought IA,
bahy's nurse along And 20 the firsI
thing hat had Ia be done on arriy.
ing ia C~hillicoths was to get a nurse
Mrs Wilson's sister, whom she
was visiting there. came to my moth.
en- and asked her To let me 10 H.
had never worked away from home
but finally I went That H. how b
happened
while they stayed IN the north
the Wilson's took me with them I,
visit several families of relatives. ,
brother who was a pastor In Cl"velan,
and some in Wheeling. ". Va, co
lumhus aud other places
Mrs Wilhon remembers the presi
dents father only us "a tall, large mar
and his mother az q little thin won
an. But Of the presidents charm.
as a baby she can give "a fun and fire.,
account Toledo News-Bce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20

German intention is a. prepare for
ufter war an Alsage-Lurraiue whore
the German immigrants would live
triumphant ALONGSIDE OF a wrotchcl
and impoteut remnant OF the former
inhabitants.
The task 81 the allies IN. therefore
20 rccstabIish the situation .s h was
before the annexation Tn. deliver
anco OF Al-aoc can only De accomplish.
ed Dog auuuiliug the Iced that on
shaved hr .n 1874 hat D. o. SAIL b.,
the reunion win France - tho am
neNed territory and by the restoration
.of French citizenship to an Who lost
4 under the Treat, 81 Frankfurt. Thus
only can uu allied victory satisfy the
honor of France SET free the Al-atiap-
Lorraine people redress a 81. me, amt
assure the triumph Of right.