davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Fashionabi. III. Disappear.

Some OF the most fashionable Lon.
don physicians have been badly hit
by the war. This is mainly caused bv
the shrinkage in the number Of imax.
mary ailments. Those people who
used to swell the fashionable phy.,.
eiaas bank balance prodigiously with
their fancied maladies have now sim.
ply no time to imagine themselves
Ill. or rather the war has distracted
their attention. One never seems to
meet hypochondriac or neurottc IN
thess days. The war has also been
the cause OF the termination Of many
family feuds.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02

not only parents who brought their
chiidren. but those who came impelJsa
oy that curiosity which Turks in lonely
hses. There were men in Jeans and
hickory shirts: women IN gay sbawIs
and linsey-woolsey and calico; people
from back of beyond" and Juapita
ieit her heart beat faster with the hone
Of success. So
= hear we've got a right plen,ifp,
gatherin' Of young barbarians owe,
there at the college these days.- s.id
Anse Havey one afternoon. when they
met up on the ridge.
her chin came up pridefuIly and her
eyes sparkled.
u mas been wonderful she told
MN, Only one thing has marred n %
What's thatf" he asked
your aioofness. Just bec.u.. r.
going to smash your wicked re.s,. :. ).
she laughed. ''is NO reason vhv ~,
shoald remain psevea about q "a
sesA = yeoe. esa&s ~ ssis,. SO. y =
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
SYNOPSIS.

rus-jt. FEcliz-z. = Phfizdslps-.z youas
woman q wealth ca hsr .0-rn=y SltA
he- szsSs= Co.'S A-s= LaltCTt Elto t2-
hsz- 9. tne Cz-hs-lz35s 70 b=cons
t-arNs- az TIE mountain ss1l-ESl= tA!i4-s
Al the cc.1- q FEefch NcSzs5s c4oit1-
She cFe-Asz-s tzES between Saa AS
Ezr-T Ec6 1n= o aLs 5-ochE=E t6A: az
C-zirrs he- Es-h TIE Ezvsy-McS-.z- ts-t
Talks z-tE EE- E11 they eecri-1- sh-4t
c-sszx Cal Douglas Of the EAysy c!.I I
o. r-az- n Peril fer the murder o. Moan
wyzrr a N-B-zr GZzr4cz and Ia
NcNAs- a-zacu1z Irlz-ds- Cal L1EE a. :
s1c-zfte5 Nash Wyatt attempts % 81
h- b; : hi-ls=t EiL.s1 BY the h4FSy
Nit McB-E meets Bad A1ss Ah- -
claims r.spons!bsiIIy for Wyztt's attempt
to XII pdu-lzs They declare tT-err
u-ss- pressure srpsr Good AESs -4l'2t-
TUz1i-z thinks SIZE fn1s that BAD Ans5
= o7p1Si1E bsT e1o-rs 70 buy Land z11
szfES scEo,aL MIic NcBrtzr breaks iE=
rEce hy having F1e-ch NcN2sE 77---
him who killed his father. bEr - Eqt log
Jusairs AID Pad A1ss further rz-tsl-71=r-
srz-ss ezca cthz- Bad Ans tells J-z-.tz
hz does rot d-ht women and Juz-itz Escs
her land and cabin Jsb -=tTz-ns ron
killing Yong SfIlt MCBTtar, Is he : not
sure Young N5lt Is the u1urceEsI Young
sftIr and Dawn meet several times. Re
sulting in g demand from Bad Anss that
Dawn leave Jua1ltz's cabin Jua1lta ana
Good Arss 90 TO see Bad Anss- who again
SAYS that the school will fail h=c2ls= u
has been started by JEalita In TIE won z
way JUsnita begins to understand Baa
Ause'E dream ct regeneration for his p-7o-
the ferd for the tine TO prevent the
burning Of the new schOolhouse- Dawn
remains with Juanita- Bad Anse hnds
himself drifting dangerously near JcAnlt4
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02

say: Dawn. do - kAO~ why don't
come over thar no more.
The Eirl had only nodded and the
boy went on:
well. some day when ye're at Jeh's
cabin I'm a-comin' thar. hain't a.
koin' ter come siippin'. but I'm comm
open an upstandin'. an Jeb an me are
soin' ter talk about this business
NO, MOI she had exclaimed. genu-
inely frightened and in a voice full
Of quick dissent "Ye mustn't do IT.
Nit; We mustn't e. ye does. l won't
see ye"
Wen settle that when l gifts thar.
| lest lowed I'd tell ye." persisted the
boy stubbornly. Il reckon ] mustn't
talk ter va nov-rn pledged" and
without another word he shook up the
reins on his horses neck and rode
away
So tonight. while the moon was
Weaving its spell over several hearts.
the son of the McBrisT leader was nd
ing with a set face over into the heart
OF the Hayey country. openly to visit
the daughter Of F1etch McNash.
Jeb was sitting before the fire with
q pipe between his teeth and Dawn
pIunked on ban.o-not the old folk
lore tune that had once been her reper-
toire. but a newer and sweeter thing
that she had learned from Juanita Hol-
land.
Then as a confident voice sang out
from the darkness, I'm Milt McBrtar
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
or.,, - chIeaeo.

Chicago.-Wheat-No.2 2 rec' ~ u
0l.s3k: No. : red. el.SsA ~ 4
Corn-No. ! yellow. ei;Osn =
yellow. Sehe0el.o1h; NO.
t1.00k01.01. =
Oats-No. : white. SsA0sN
ard. E9x 0SeMc.
Ryo-No. :, o1.le.
Darley-e1.o .ooD1.U.
c'.s:e,a;s; e'..:sy,sis g ;:sSs;:s sSss:s /
s; !; 2 I !
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Al Chicago.

Chicaeo.-Hogs-Bulk. Sll.S'sg,;, ~,
light. S11.o50ll.60; mixed, - Il
Ills: heavy. $11.25q ll.so;-
$l1.25G11.40: pigs. Ss.15g "" III
Cattle-Native beef catte; XII
11s0: Western steers, $I,vSSa oS. 4
stockers and feeders. $6.ooue.. n
and heifers, s5.oo91o.25; CAVES
Q$15.00. an. A
sheep-wethers. 1880 1l~: 4 I
$7.S0010.40; lambs. tl1.7eV
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02

an In a-comin' in" the banjo fell
from the girls hands and her fingers
clutched in panic at her breast
She saw her brother rise from his
chair and heard his voice demand true
ulentiy: What ther he'll does you
want hyar?"
Though Anse Hayey strobe up the
steep trail to the crest that night with
long. elastic strides, seeking TO burn
up the restlessness which obsessed
him. he found himself at the top with
no wish to sleep and no patience with
the idea Of condning his thorghts be-
tween walls
AnEe Hayey felt that something was
missing from his life; something of
the barbarian order had become sud
denly hateful to him. Into the gray
eyes crept a suffering, and the brows
came together in helpless psrplexity.
Juanita was a woman q an exotic
race who chose TO think that life comes
to perfection only under glass. He
was leader Of a brier-taugled and
shaggy clan-meu who were akin to
the eagles. No menace or threat of
death had ever made hir1 deviate from
his loyalty to that people. But now
foreign woman had come and he was
comparing himself with the we'll
dressed. soft-yoiced man whs was her
visitor and feeling himself a creature
Of uscouthness.
He found himself wishing that he.
TO
the thought from him with bitter self
contempt, and low oath broke from
his lips. Was he growing ashamed of
his life? Was he wishing that his
eagles talons might be manicured and
his pinions combed?
II ye've done come down to that.
Anse HaTey," he said aloud. It's about
time ye kilt yourself"
No, he protested to his soul. he had
disliked Roger Malcolm because Roger
Malcolm had spoken OF a project Of
plunder and stood for MS enemies of
the future; but his soul answered that
he thought little OF that. and that it
was because OF the obvious understand
ing between this man and Juanlta Hol.
land that a new hatred had been born
in his heart
At the scant welcome of his greeting
young Milt McBriar stiffened a little
from head to foot. though he had not
anticipated any great degree Of cordial
ity.
He climbed the stile and walked
across the moonlit patch of trampled
clay to where the girl stood leaning,
wesk-kneed with fright. against the
lighted frame Of the door.
"Jeb." he said slowly to the boy,
who had stepped down into the yard,
how air ye?" Then. turning to Dawn.
with his hat in his hand. he greeted
her gravely.
But the son Of the murdered man
stood still and rigid and repeated in q
hard voice: What ther hell does ye
want hyar?"
Il come over hyar ter see Dawn
was the calm response. and then. ~
the girl convulsively moistened her
dry lips with her tongue. she saw her
brothers hand sweep under his coat
and come out gripping heavy revos-
~.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Grain.

Wheat. ch. mill. 100 lbs. buying. !.
Rye. Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. buyili
Oats, Nebraska. 100 lbs, buying
Colorado oats. bulk, buying. ....I
Corn chop, sack. selling ........,I
Corn in sack, selling ........".,I
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs. .sell!al
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
oceeeveIt.a Ia..

= man who is good enough u sh.S
nn blood for his country = -
enough to BE- givea Q sqrar. Ssss
Aose than that no naa 4 enTaea.1 ~
aeo Isss than that - - e1en Hss.>
-tAsedore Rsossye1e 2,
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
HAY AND GRAIN naRss-

F. Q. B, Denver, Carload Pr
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado, upland, per ton tl5Gsf
Nebraska upland, per ton. l2.Msg
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. i9Wil
Timothy, per tor. iI@s
Alfalfa, per on.......... l2@E!
South Park, choice. per
ton ............ lfe9s5
San Luis Valley. per ton. l4@sf
Gunnison Valley, per ton. isME
Straw. per ton ...-...... i1ia
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS Market
Colorado Settlement Price,

silver -
Lead, New York, per 100 IDS I,
Copper. per 100 lbs. -
Spelter, ST. Louis. per lOo ips'
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
" Colo

Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten ~
trates, Co per cent. $500 Pc. 4,
Crude ores. 60 per cent, sla'Vv' 4; Il
cent. 39.40G12.o0; 10 per cent '
1000 per unit.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Live PoultM.
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. l net, T. u
Denver .............. .-'.'.'
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, T. W
Denver -..-.-..... ..'-,''
Eggs. case count, misc. a.
less commission .....-aSe'
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Butter.

Creameries. e1. LIST grade, h".,ss.l .,sl
Creameries, I'd grade, d., ~
process -.....-.....' '-'''
Packing stock ..........''''
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy, box. .'tMss;il
Pears, Colo, winter. box. -"s'
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02

an In a-comin' in" the banjo fell
from the girls hands and her fingers
clutched in panic at her breast
She saw her brother rise from his
chair and heard his voice demand true
ulentiy: What ther he'll does you
want hyar?"
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs .-..........s slOgsy
Evening star., 1917-09-12
British Check Germans.
British Level German
FIiers in Extensive
and Successful Raids

LONDON, September 12.-Further ex-
tensiye bombing raids have been car
r;ed ont by the British naval air sery.
ice on various objectives. chiefly in
Belgium, in the course OF which sue
cessful engagements were fought with
hostile machines. The official announce
ment Of these operations reads:
"In the last twenty-four hours many
eight patrols have been carried out by
the naval air service. one OF these pa
trolls engaged two enemy Spotting ma
chimes. one being shot down ana the
machine crashing into the sea and the
other landing almost intact in our
lines. The pilot and observer OF .ne
latter machine were made prisoners
Two other enemy machines were at
lacked and driven down during the
sweep by our machines. In conJunc-
tion with a bombing raid nine enemy
machines were encountered. five or
which are believed 10 nave peeH uii'ei
down out of control.
"Rombing raids were made last nlght
IN the St Dunis-W -Westrem airdrome, the
Gontrode airdrome. the Bruges docks,
the Thourout railway junction and on
railway objectives near Client. Several
TONS of explosives were dropped.
"During yesterday forenoon bomb
ing raid was made on Sparappelhoek.
the Thourout airdrome and the Ensei
ammunition dump. At Sparappelhoek
bombs were observed to explode among
The hangers, causing much smoke. and
at Thourout direct hit was observed
on hangar. At the Engel ammuni-
tion dump a large fire was caused. The
bombing formation was attacked by
enemy machines and one of the latter
was shot down smoking and out OF
control. Many tons of explosives were
"From all these operations all the
machines and pilots returned safely
Evening star., 1917-09-12
PRIESTS NOT EXPELLED.
Cannot Hold Parishes in Mexico. But
May Stay in Country.

MEXICO CITY. September 12.-Priests
of religious orders have neither been ex-
PEELED from Mexico nor are they threat
ened with expulsion. The new constitu-
ton provides that no priests or ministers,
of whatever sect or cult, who are not
Mexican born. may discharge the duties
of a church or hold a church position in
Mexico.
While foreign-b born priests have been
notified that they must give up their
parishes and charges they have not been
threatened with expulsion and may re-
main in the country the same as any 9TH
er foreigner during good behavior.
A dispatch from Rome. Monday. says
the Vatican had asked the good offices
of the British and American governments
on behalf of priests and religious orders
in Mexico threatened with expulsion from
the country.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
.B0NAR LAW PINS FAITH
IN AID Of UNITED STATES
lDON, September 12.-

LONDON, September 12.-Andrew
Bonar Law. chancellor of the excheauer.
speaking today at a luncheon given by
the Empire Parliamentary Association
to sMediu Mccormick. congressman at
large for Illinois,. said:
I'm everything conne91sas with the
military arm the Germans have shown
remarkable results, even genius But
ture they have repeatedly made mis-
takes which have been the salvation of
the entente allies. No mistake they
have made will be SO great in it's con-
sequences as that which drove the
United States into the war"
1.-The Germans lately" Mr.. Bonar Law
continued, have been< saying that the
entente was relying on the United
States as their last hope. I want to say
to you that We do rely on the United
States.
LAS chancellor of the exchequer ]
am ready to say to you now what l
should have been sorry to have had to
say six months ago, namely. that with
out the United States financial as
sistance the allies would have been
in disastrous straits today. We have
not yet seen the end.
perhaps l may be excused from
speaking of the Russian situation ex-
cept to say how much we sympath thize
with Russia in her time of anguish and
that we hope she yet may be able to
render US assistance in the great cause
"The American people, like US, are
people of hard. practical sense and
realize that the war now has become
largely a question of nerves, endurance
and staying power. Thank God. we
Of England and America have those
qualities and shall see this thing
through to victory.
I'VE have two special reasons for
satisfaction at the coming in of the
United States. First, it is the best
possible proof that our cause is just
and righteous, and, second, we know
we now have on our side resources
which are more than sufficient to
achieve victory.
The United States possesses the
greatest wealth and resources of any
nation they have shown inventive
genius and adaptability which they
must inevitably apply successfully to
the prosecution of the war"
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Outmaneuvered by Government Forces Is Re-
port--Numerous Traitorous Army Officers
Placed Under Arrest.
KERENSKY RECEIVES EVIDENCES
OF LOYALTY FROM THE PEOPLE
Premier Will Assume Full Command Of Slavic Force-Poica Sit
uaon Declared Perfectly Favorable Constitutional Democrats
Agree to Enter Cabinet to Avoid Civil Strife
BY the Associated Press.


PETRoGRAD, September 2-The Associated per-
sonay informed by Minister Finance Neraso the forces
Gen. Korno the direction Psko which
marching Peograd had
and that their had
The Associated Press informed unofeialy early this
ing the Winter Palace Premier Keresky
position of
until the revolt had been crushed.
Vice Nebrasof today by
could be considered perfectly favorable All the commanders
the front with the exception of Gen. Denkne
'front.' who has been arrested with his chief
military committee remain faithful the provisional government
Pskof is in the possession of government troops.
Maj Gen. Bonah-Bruvovtch appointed commander
nchief of the Russian Gen. Korno
The provisional today declared that
exists in the and district of Moscow
The central committee of the constitutional party
day informed Premier Kerensky that the party agreed
joining order to avoid
civil
Alexander Guchko former minister
of and who after leaving Pograd Saturday joined
the Korno under guard
PskoH
Gems Denkine Valuvef commanding southwest and
fronts respectively joined Korno according
the Peogad given by
official news agency.
While unable the final Gen. Kornio
members of the Russian provisional government
evening" summed I'D the situation
optnstically.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
HUMANE GOVERNOR
OF BELGIUM is OUSTED

LONDON. September 12.-Dr Won
Sandt, the civilian governor of Bel
gium, has been dismissed. says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Am
st terdam.
The dismissal is incomprehensible," "
adds the dispatch, ''as the government
had trusted him to write the history
of the occupation of Belgium. He was
the only German official in Belgium
who ever gave any evidence Of human
ity in treatment of people"
Evening star., 1917-09-12
KAISER AND HIS AIDS
FRAME PEACE REPLY

LONDON. September ia dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from Am
sterdam says:
Emperor William has returned to
Potsdam to receive DR.. Georg Michaelis
the imperial chancellor, and Foreign
Minister Won Kuehlmann, when the
final decision will be reached regarding
the answer to the Pope's peace pro-
posal and the status of Poland
The emperor is said to be SUFFERING
from a severe chill contracted on the
Riga battlef1elds."
AMSTERDAM. September u - The
Weser Zeitung says that the German re-
ply to Pope Benedict's peace plea will
contain no details but will accept, in
principle. the Pope's peace program. The
paper adds that the reply will not be
submitted to the main committee of the
reichstag.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
MEXICO ADMITTED BY US.
TO FAMILY OF NATIONS

Last steps in the formal recogni-
tion of the Carranza government in
Mexico by the United States have been
accomplished by formal notification of
the election of Carranza as president
and an acknowledgment by the United
States. The proceeding is a technical
one, conforming to the usages of in
ternational relations. as the recogni-
tion of the CarranZa government prac-
tically was complete several months
ago.
officials took occasion today to re-
iterate that no loan to Mexico was
contemplated by the United States.
The status of loan still is under con-
sideration between the Mexican gov
ernment and group of American
bankers.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
AMERICAN PRESIDENT
is CALLED PRESUMPTUOUS

BERLIN, September ~, via London
The Hamburg Chamber of Commerce
has received the following message
from Crown Prince Frederick William
in Acknowledgement of its resolution of
protest against President Wilson's note
in reply to Pope Benedicts peace pro-
posal
Il have read with pleasure and ap-
proval the text of your resolution of
protest against President Wilson'S note
and beg you to express to the mem
bers of the chamber and to the mer-
chant body of Hamburg my sincere ap-
probation of their manly words and
the refreshing candor with which the
presumption of the American President
was deservedly declined"
Evening star., 1917-09-12
SMASH TWO LINES,
W|P|NG OUT FOE
French Score Sharp Gain in st.
SoupIet Region in Cham
payne.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 12.-French troops
last night attacked the German trench
es in the region of ST. Souplet, in the
Champasne. and succeeded in smashing
the first two German lines and enter
ing the third positions. All the German
troops garrisoning these trenches. the
French war Office announces this after
noon, were either killed or taken pris-
oner The statement follows:
"In the Champagne district we con-
Quoted successfully aeveral raids tntd
the German lines, one northeast o.
Auberive. and the other to the east o1
the road between St. Hileire and st
Souplet. At this latter point French
detachrnents penetrated as far as the
third German lines. A spirited fight
developed, in the course of which the
German garrison was either killed OF
made prisoners. We blew up numerous
shelters and brought back important raw
material.
Repulse Two Attacks.
"on the right bank of the River
Meuse we repulsed two attacks upon
our advanced posts to the north oi
Caurieres wood and to the north OF
Ronvaux.
"An enemy attack northeast Of Ia.
hure failed under our fire and resulted
in serious losses for our assailants.
I'm Belgium there has been very
spirited artillery firing in the sectors
Of Drei-Grachten and Bixschoote.
1.-The night passed quietly elsewhere
Enemy airplanes have bombarded
the region of Dunkirk. There were
several victims among the civilian pop
ulation."
British Check Germans.
LONDON. September 12-The official
ot nd
EARLY this morning the enemy at,
(north of st. Quentin) under cover OF
a heavy barrage. His advancing in
fantry were received with rifle and ma
chine gun fire and repulsed.
I'VE carried out successful raids last
night northeast Of Bullecourt and south
Of Lombaertzde. Heavy casualties were
oners were secured by US.
"Hostile artillery has been active
during the night in the neighborhood
of Nieuve Chapelle and in the 4pres
sector"
Evening star., 1917-09-12
BEET GROWERS PROTEST.
Utah Sugar Producers Not Satisfied
With Price Fixed.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. September
sugar producers through
out the internountain country are not
satisfied with the price of s7.25 a hundred,
tentatively fixed by the beet sugar ad-
ducers and Herbert c. Hoover food ad-
mnistrator. Representatives of several
companies left last night for Washing
ton to attend a conference on Friday
when the price for beet sugar will be de-
cided upon. At the same time the matter
of doing away with brokers in sugar sales
will be discussed.
The independent companies in the in
termountain states say that the meeting
of the beet sugar producers which tenta-
lively fixed the prices was not representa-
tive of the beet sugar industry.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
LOOK FOR MORE GOLD.
Larger Production Expected in
Alaska as Result of Summer Rainfall

DAWSON, September ia large
production of gold will result from the
heavy summer rainfall. according to
reports from Nome. Alaska
Traces of platinum deposits in the
Dime Creek country tributary to the
Kuyokuk river. on the lower Yukon.
are being investigated by experts. who
said the metal comes from lava fields
in the vicinity.
A placer strike made twenty miles
west of Selkirk by veteran Yukon
prospector has resulted in quite a
movement to that region. 1t is esti-
mated that probably $50 claims have
Creeks and their tributaries.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
COMMITTEE ENDS HEARINGS,

Hearings on the eleven billion dollar
war credits bill were ended today be-
fore the Senate finance committee. and
plans were made for its passage by the
Senate within a week. virtually in the
form in which 1t was passed by the
House last week.
Secretary McAdoo and other Treas
ury offcials spent the morning In
further explanation Of the bill.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Bill Hardly Recognizable.

The House of Representatives scarce
ly recognizes the revenue bill, which came
back from the Senate yesterday with
many changes that casual reading of the
House measure and the completed Senate
measure would lead any one to believe
they had drawn in two different coun-
tries for entirely different purposes.
However. the House realizes that the
Senate bill meets the situation better
than the House bill, because of the
recent war developments. More money
is needed now than six weeks ago and
the governments firm policy against
Germany impresses Congress. so that
there will be no quibbling about the
size of the revenue to be raised.
There are three outstanding points of
difference between the House and SEN
ate. They are the income. excess profits
and second-class mail matter sections
The House does not object to the
amount of money to be raised by the
income and excess profit taxes of the
Senate, but believes different method
of procedure could be devised for COM
putting, levying and collecting Yet
these differences of opinion will not de-
lay the final enactment of the bill, for
the House conferees all believe the bill
Will be law within ten days. Their
confidence in that respect means that
the differences will be Smoothed away
and that the Senate bill will be the
measure to be enacted, with perhaps
few notifications.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Action Expected Here.

Argentina's action in handing pass
ports to Count Luxburg was not un-
expected to officials of this government.
The official view here is that it is only
a beginning of what is regarded as
dangerous situation.
The principal action must come from
Sweden, which bears the burden or
showing that her diplomatic service
in other neutral countries is not acting
as Germany's go-between.
The Argentine governments action
may signalize a full realization of the
extent of the German intrigues within
her borders.