davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
CHAPTER XIII.
Who's Who In England,

l~IHE remainder OF the Jay passed
lazny. Dick Mlnot felt lost
indeed, Ter seemingly there
IL were NJ more doughty deeds
to be done In the name o. Jephson.
The Gaiety lady WAS gone; her letters
were In the hands OF the man who had
written them. The claimant to the IT,
tie langu.shed amoss the auigateis OF
Tarragona, a prisoner. Trimmer np-
peared to lie baG.ed. Bridesmaids ar
rived. The wedding gown appeared
II looked like smooth sailing now.
Jack Paddock, net for a moment late
In the afternoon. announced airily:
by the way. The Duke and Duchess
Of LismOrc have CONE. You know
the sausage lady and her captive. Ny
word, you should see her! \ wardrobe
to draw tears of envy from Il theatrical
star. Fifty costly necklaces-and only
one neck!'
Tragic" smiled Minot.
Funny thing has happened" Pad
dock whispered. II met the duchess
once abroad. She sent for me this
noon and almost bowled me over.
Seems she's heard of Mrs. Bruce az
the witticst woman n SIN Marco. and
she's jealous. you're a clever boy
says her ladysA,9 20 RE. Coach me
up 80 l can outshlne Mrs. Bruce"
Good heavens. Jack! You wouldn't
try to sell 'em both ~dialogue?'
why not? Play n against the
other. Make 'em keencr for my goods.
I've got a notion TO clean up here
quick and then so back to the real
stuff. That little girl from the middle
west-I'ye forgot all about her. OF
course. But. speaking OF cleaning up,
I'm thinking Of it. Dick. my boy. Yes.
l believe I'll take them both on-se-
cretly, of course. Ii means hard work
for me. but when n loves ones art
no service seems too tough"
You're hopeless" Mlnot groaned.
"Say not So" laughed Paddock and
went away humming a frivolous tune,
The twenty-four hours that followed
were hours of anxiety for Minot
Lord narrowly having lost money at
the gaming table borrowed Chain
Lightning's collar from Minot and
tried In vain to get a loan on II from
Tom Stacy. Bill Huntley. q custom
house detective fsom New York. found
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

"Why did you kidnap-Mr. Trimmer's
-friend7"
1t pleasantly. Wear II by all means
Mino. passed from the eccentric
blooms of that dressing gown to the
more authentic flowers of the Florida
outdoors. In the plaza he met Cynthia
Meyrick. rival candidate to the morn
Ing In its glory.
"MatrimOny," she said. lis more trou.
BILE than II seems On a moonlli night
under the palms. I've never been so
busy In my life. BY the way. two
of my bridesmaids arrived from New
York last night. Lovely girls, both OF
them But | forget
Forget what:
Your young heart Is already en-
shared. isn't it,"
Yes" replied Minot %fervently. I'll
is. BuI no matter. Tell me about
your preparations for the Wedding.
should like TO enjoy The thrill OF it by
proxy.
How IKE a man-Wants ali the
thrill and none OF the bother. Its
dreadfuly hard staging a weddiag
way down here a thou and miies rom
everything But NJ gown came last
nieht from Paris can Won imagine
the thrill NJ thar"
only family.
How stupid being a man nnisf be.
And how glorious Being a girl. with
mn onlg an a~fterthonght even II we'd
I'm tine"
Poor Hauaah 20 tees ii lha
imeiis'f fafrlf -. however, They
walked alone n moment IA SILENCE
I've wondered" she said al iength
Why did ycu kid p Mr Tsia#
-friendY"
"BeraaSe'-
"Yesf" eagerly.
Minot looked Mt her, and something
rose in his throat 10 choke him.
Il can't tell you" he said 1T Is the
fault Of the master of the show. I'm
only the pawn. the batied. raging. un
happy little pawn. That's all | can tell
you. You-you were speaking of your
wedding gown
~ present from Aunt Mary" she
answered. q strange tenderness In her
tone. For a good little girl who's
caught u lord"
"A charming little girl" said Minot
softly. MAY | say that?"
~"Yes"-hcr brown eyes glowed-'l'm
glad to have Eaa say it. | go In
here. Goulip aIf Ealnlper."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
COAL 81 PER 100 POUNDS

Out of the carload of coal receiy
ed in Tonopah from Goldfield q few
days ago, no single customer IL al
lowed more than 500 pounds. Tbs
dealers will try to fill as many or
ders as possible of 100 pounds each
at 81 per hundred pounds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
The Limit

I'VE girls had hardships when we
camped out. Only one drinking glass
among five girls"
"Horrors!"
And only one mirror"
Good night"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14


owen Jephson insures Lord narrowly
fAat Cynthia tfeyrick shall not change
bsr mind about marrying him Richard
Ninot. a clerk. q sent TO Florida to save
The policy.
nlnot tries to BOARD the yacht Lleth, on
mich Harrowbs left for Florida, and II
thrown overheard He leaves on the Palm
Beach special
ne frnfi at Jacksonville Minoi
veets A beautif girl. lie fails In love
Win her. She 7 ,ves 20 be Cynthia Msy-
nek-
Cynthia Msyr 4 tells hiaot she 10 to
marry Lerd Ha owby In a week. Henry
trimmer, an a 'ertising specialist. tells
Ninot hen bus y the wedding.
Trimmer produces another man. who
mys he is the real Lord narrowly. Minot
syerhears a conversation which convinces
nim that Martin Wall. Harrowby's friend.
b 9 jewel thief.
Alta house party Chain Lightning's COL
hr. q narrowly Jewel. Is stolen from
Miss Meyrick. Lord Harrowby sdmits the
aheft and gives hinot the jewel
Trimmer again produces the mar he
claims to be the real ord narrowly.
hinot plans 10 kidnap aboard the yacht
Lileth Trimmsrs Lord Harrowby.
Gabrielle Rose. an actress and an old
flame Of Lord Harrowby's. arrives In
Ban Marco. SO do two newspaper men.
Who get n job on Gonzales ps~-r.
Ine two newspaper men. ware that
shey are on a matchmaking sheet, get big
salaries. Mlnot cleverly gets Gabrielle
Rose out OF town.
hinot goes to the newspaper Office and.
after convincing the newspaper men that
They are working for a blackmaller. OBJ
talns possession OF Harrowby's letters to
the actress.
I'VE might try jumping into the
ocean. too" responded Paddock
through chattering teeth.
Murder" droned poor old George.
that's what it'll be"
At | O'Clock the three wet watchers
beheli unusual things. Smoke began
to belch from the Illeth's tunnels. Her
siren sounded.
She's steaming out" cried Minot.
"She's steaming out to sea-
And sure enough the graceful yacht
began to moye-out past Tarragona IL
land. out toward the open G u
Once more Paddock started his faith
rl engine. and. hallooing madly, the
three set out In pursuit. Not yet hnd
the Liieth struck Its gait. and In IF
teen minutes they were alongside.
Martin Wall. behoIdlng them from the
deck. had a rather unexpected attack
Of pity and stopped his engines. The
three limp watchers were taken aboard.
"Wha-what does this meanT" chat
tered Mlnot.
"You poor devils!" said Martin Wall
Come and have n drink. MeanT" He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Send Message To Boy
Carried u. S. Flag
In Battle In France

Austin, Texas, April 20--BefOre adj
journing today, the state organization
OF the Daughters OF the Republic,
which has been holding its annual con-
vention here. adopted a resolution d.
recting a message TO be sent Ito that
Texas boy Iow lying wounded in a
hospital in France. who carried the
American flag to the front in a recent
battle" expressing appreciation of the
daughters for his bravery and for his
heroic act
praying the legislature to make an
appropriation to defray the expenses of
removing the remains of J. Penicky
Henderson. first governor of Texas,
from Washington county to the state
cemetery here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

heralded the approach Or the royal
party.
As the royal personages were re-
ceived at the entrance to the cathedral
by ambassador Page and other digni-
taries, il was seen that king George was
in the uniform OF a field marshal
King Sings "Star Spangled Banner
The most impressive feature Of the
service came when the band played
a stanza Of The Star Spangled Ban
ner-' The great crowd arose as one
man and almost every person present
sang in a subdued tone Ever. the
kings lips moved as he followed the
lines After the last line. ending -
the home Of the brave" the king nod
ded approVingly toward the queen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Colors To Fly On 8Id
Anniversary Of Battle of
San JdcintO SATURDAY.

The stars and Stripes and the Texas
lone star flag will float from the
flagpoles OF practically all business
houses. public buildings and scores of
residences Saturday in commemoration
of the s1st anniversary Of the battle
OF San Jacinto. where Gen. sam Hous-
toms forces defeated those under Santa
Ana. and made them prisoners.
The banks will remain closed San
Jacinto day and many OF the offices in
the city and county buildings will OBJ
serve a half holiday. Many Texans
whose relatives fought i'm the war
which wrested Texas from Mexico will
celebrate the day at their homes with
social functions
Mayor Charles Davis has requested
all public spirited citizens TO unfurl
the Stars and Stripes and those who
have Texas flags TO float them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE TOAD
IN SURPRISING ARMS SMUGGLING

TAI. GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING.
MI commanding the southern de-
= = partment is sending out appeals
TO the commercial organizations of the
cities and towns along the Mexican
border asking them to appeal 10 the
patriotic spirit Of munition dealers in
an effort to have them suppress the
sale of arms and ammunition during
the present crisis.
Secretary George II. Clements of the
chamber OF commerce, Friday morning
received n telegram from Gen. Pershing
which requests the chamber of COM
merce TO assist the federal authorities
in suppressing the sale Of arms and
ammunition during the present crisis"
similar requests are being made of
all cities and towns along the border"
says the message There is little
doubt that your organization can APP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

peal to the patriotic spirit Of the men
engaged in this traffic and in this way
falling into the hands Of irresponsible
persons
Immediate action viii serve TO place
your chamber of commerce among the
patriotic organizations of the country
Your assistance viii be greatly appre-
ciated- Report OF your action is re-
quested-"
When the telegram was shown John
NJ Wyatt. president Of the chamber
of commerce, he called a meeting Of
the board of directors Of the chamDe
Of commerce FOR this afternoon at Z
o'clock. which all munitions dealers Of
the city were requested to attend.
The meeting is regarded as SO i'm
portant by the military as wei as the
civil authorities that il VIII Ice at
tended by representatives Of the army,
the department of justice and the state
department Mayor Davis viii also at
tend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
American Flag Bearer
In Battle in France May
Haze Been Ell PaSodn

Whether Albert Jackson. son of Mrs.
Clara y Jackson, a widow. $40 South
Kansas street, this city. was the Texan
who went into action with Canadian
troops on the battle line in France a
few days ago carrying an American
flag, and fell wounded. is not known
by his mother. according 10 a report
Friday.
Jackson has not been heard from by
his mother for nearly a year, when he
came here from China Formerly he
was in the United States army. it is
said His brother, Clark NJ Jaqua,
who returned to the navy last week,
promised his mother he would seek
news of the wandering son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
STOPS RUSSIANS ARRESTING
AND DISMISSING OFFICERS

Petrograd, Russia. April 70 Cvia Lon
don. April 20)-Gen- Gurko. commander
on the western front, has Issued a pro-
clamation TO the soldiers declaring that
the election, arrest and dismissal Of
officers OF various ranks by soldiers
councils is an undesirable practice and
threatens serious consequences Gen.
Gurko declares that the right 10 ap-
point officers is accorded only to
soldiers in PetrOgrad and Moscow who
are directly responsible for the revO-
luton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
MAN WITH WOMAN SHOT;
WOMAN'S HUSBAND ARRESTED

Sergeant Charles Governs. " troop.
Sth cavalry. is under arrest, charged
with assault to murder. in connection
with the shooting OF A O'Brien.
Wednesday night about 1870 o'clock,
near First and Park streets.
Il is alleged that he confessed 10 the
shooting and said he found O'Brien
walking with his wife
O'Brien- who said he is a railroad
man in the employ Of the G. H. is at
Hotel Dieu, in a critical condition.
Gowens was arrested. after his wife
had been taken to the police station
and questioned by the detectives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
REV. A. H. SUTHERLAND'S BODY
is BURIED IN LAS CRUCES

The funeral OF Rev A H Sutherland.
pioneer Methodist minister in Spanish
America, who died here Thursday.
was held Friday morning at II o'clock
at Las Cruces. y. ". The BODY was
sent Thursday night on the Santa Fe
railroad. His son. W. A Sutherland
was with him at the end and returned
70 Las Cruces the same night.
Rev Mr. Sutherland spent 90 years
OF his life on the border and in Mexico
and other southern countries He
perached sermon in Del Rio. Tex. 40
years age. il IS reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
POLICE CHIEF ZABRISKIE
RETURNS; GLAD TO GET HOME

chief Of police B. J. Zabriskie re-
turned from the east Thursday even
ing, accompanied by Mrs Zabrisl.ie
The chief visited police departments
in Chicago. Cleveland. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Boston. New York. Washington.
Atlanta. New Orleans Houston and
The chief said Friday morning he
was glad 10 get home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
DAVID SPuISrTRN.

ArTangements Tor The funeral OF
David Spillsbury who died in a local
hospital Wednesday from injuries re-
ceived when he was attacked by two
Mexicans IN the Government Hill addf-
ton. have not been completed. il was
said Friday morning. The Raster
company has the BODY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
DRUG STORE ROBBED.

The drug store Of Fred Schaefer. 216
North Stanton street, was entered
Thursday night and s. taken from the
cash register. and several bottles OF
cocaine and morphine taken. Entrance
was secured through the rear door by
breaking a hole in the glass and
reaching through and unlocking the
door
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Forty Happy Georgiqns
Going Home; Left Sick
When Regiments MoUed

Forty happy Georgians Of the First
Georgia brigade, formerly stationed
here. viii leave FL Paso in a special
car at 1880 tonight to join their regi-
ments. When the Georgia troops left
March % all on the sick list. including
the so. were sent to the base hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
HARVEY IL GRAN

Harvey D. Gray. company 4. 23rd in
fantry. died in the base hospital Thurs
day afternoon at 5:f5 o'clock He was
Is years Of age His body will be sent
TO Cairo. Ca this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

The body Of Walter J. Bernas. COM
pany L. sixth infantry. who died at the
base hospital Tuesday afternoon was
sent to Tonawanda. y. Y. Thursday
afternoon for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

princess Patricia. princess Christian
and princess Victoria Of Schleswig-
Holstein-
Civil War Veterans March.
one of the most picturesque OF the
numerous professions to st. Pauls was
group OF p veterans Of the American
civil war. who marched from their
humble headquarters near London
bridge carrying American flags and a
banner inscribed american Civil War
veterans: Not For Ourselves But For
Our Country"
Three Prayers for United states
Three OF the prayers offered at the
81 Pauls service We're especially pre-
pared for the occasion The first one
was:
Thou. oh God. hast put into the
hearts of the president ana people OF
America to Join the allied nations in a
great war in defence Of liberty. hui
manity and justice We pray Thee to
srant victory TO our forces
The second was:
We pray Thee 20 guide the presi-
dent and those TO whom Thou hast
committed the government Of the
United States Grant them special wis
dom and understanding that they may
fulfill Thy divine purposes
And the third:
we thank Thee for the abundant
blessings Thou hast bestowed on the
people of the United states We pray
they may labor always to advance Thy
kingdom on earth, that peace, happi-
ness truth ana justice may every
where flourish and abound"
L. :. Flag On Westminster Palace.
II was an ideal spring morning and
As early as ) o'clock crowds of persons
who had not obtained admission tickets
began to assembl about the church.
americans in uniforms of the Canadian,
New Zealand and Australian cOnting-
ents mingled with thousands of con-
cenuOnaIly clad civilians. nearly all Of
whom displayed small American flags
An American banner on the victory
tower Of Westminster palace. beside
the British cOlOrs, was the subject of
universal comment. for there is no
precedent for such complimentary
act
King In Field MarShal's Uniform.
BY II o'clock most of those attending
the service had arrived, the motors
and carriages bringing them bearing
the coats Of arms of some OF the most
notable families in the empire. At
1870 o'clock a great volume Of cheer
ing from the distance up Ludgate hill,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
HEALTH CLUB MEETS TONIGHT.

DR.. c. c. Pierce, senior surgeon, public
health service, is on the program Of
the Ell PasO Health club TO hold
public meeting tonight in the MOrehead
school He viii speak on the proven
ton Of contagious diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
BRITISH APPLAUD
J. s. ASSISTANCE
Celebrate Entry of Ameri-
cans In World War on
Allies Side.
Continued From Page Oneo

Maud OF Fife. the duke OF Connaught.
princess Patricia. princess Christian
and princess Victoria Of Schleswig-
Holstein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
COlored Varnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

The new American flag
trimmings on new straw braid
hats-fashiOn'S newest lad.
They are sure to please the
misses On sale on 81 "a
I'd Floor tomorrow. - 4s 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

The most complete collection in the
city of new styles in children's shoes
is now ready. We are sole agents in
Fl PasO for the famous Educator brand
Priced at 50 10 So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

A lovely collection Of new
arrivals in lingerie and wolfe
blOuSes for summer wear.
Crisp and fresh from their
makers. Splendid q GA
values at .. pa 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

This American Aviator, Corp. James Norman Hall of Iowa, Was the Hero of Fight with Eight German Airplanes, and Now Is in French Hospital Fighting for His Life. He Barely Man. aged to Bring Down His Machine Within the
 French Lines After His Unequal Combat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-28
T4LKOFTHETOWN
Bathrobe blankets in Fits annex.

| Bathrobe blankets in Fits annex.
1 Special fur opening at Abbott's Friday
Thanksgiving and Christmas cards
Mrs, William Jack, 90 Keith avenue.
s You can get one of the prettiest sery
ing trays you ever saw at 0Sc at Hook
er's.
The w. C. T. Y. win hold gentlemen
night and box social Friday evening
Nov 80, at the home of Mrs. Fred Beck.
ley, 6 Park street Ladies please trim
your boxes and bring lunch for two
There viii be program, The public is
cordially invited.
Miss Rose Levin, who is attending the
Skidmore school of arts in Saratoga
r. ", is passing the Thanksgiving recess
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s.
Levin Of Merchant street Her school
mate, Miss Frances Burke of Maple ave-
nue., has gone to Taunton, Mass, to visit
her sister.
D. A. Perry returned last evening from
Warren. where he conducted very sue
cessfnl sale for ii. w Brooks. Hay sold
for $40 per ton at the barn. This was
considered a good price in that section,
as the distance from railroad Is con
siderable Oats brought ~ cents per
bushel; horses sold from s72 to Sl76;
moving machine for s42; horse rake
brought $50. There was no stock offered.
Mr.. Perry is conducting sale for Eu-
gene Mungeon at Graniteville this after.
noon
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: Thomas F. Staple
ton of Northfield, E. c. Slater of Spring
field, William J. Quebec of Rutland, r. NJ.
Ram of st. Johnsbury, Miss Florence
Hale of Augusta, Me, Fred j. Sandman
of Philadelphia, Thornton Alexander of
Boston, c. p. Reynolds of Toledo, O.,
+. +. Pierce of Grand Rapids, Mich,
II. L, Hatch of Randolph, c. X Tracy of
p. +. insolvency of Burling-
ton, George B. Covell of Hyde Park,
Mass, j. Allen Hunter of Mortified,
f. c. Williams of indianapolis. Ind,
L. o. Clark of Crawfordville, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-28
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

We haven't any sugar, but we have a
lot OF coffee for 2lc at Russelfs.
The Italian Gaiety club dance will be
held Thursday night in the K. of C. hall
Miss Fda Btizzi, who is engaged as a
teacher in the Corinth schools, is spend
ing few days at her home on Blackwell
street.
Auctioneer C. +. Smith and Mrs. c. f.
Smith left this morning for Boston to
pass a week with their children and
other relatives and friends. Mr.. Smith
expects to be back in Barre Thursday
evening, Dec. 8.
Elmer Belville left Saturday night for
New Haven, Conn. He has taken big
plumbing job that will last two or three
months. Mr.. Belvile will return to this
city in the spring and 90 into the plumb
ing business for himself.
Anyone having articles which they
wish to send in the Christmas box which
the Congregational church is preparing
to forward to its former pastor, Rev. J.
w. Barnett, now engaged in Y. M, c. A.
work in England, is asked to leave them
soon with Mrs. w. A. Lane, Mrs. w. II.
Gale or Mrs H. G. Woodruff, as the box
is to be shipped Friday
The funeral of Earl Cheney, who died
at the Hartford, Conn, hospital Sunday
night, will be held at the home of his
sister, Mrs. w, A. Lewis, tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Flowers omitted.
The body will be taken Friday to Calais
for burial. Mr.. Cheney was born in
Barre June 10, 1891, and had lived here
until short time ago, when he went to
Hartford.
Sergt. John Walker arrived last even
ing from Boston, where he is at present
stationed at Fort Strong, which is sit
uated little outside of Boston, to make
4 short visit at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker of Aver
street. Shortly after his arrival, Ser
geant Walker received orders to report
1t Boston at once and after visit of
only a few hours he left last evening for
Boston. His regiment is to be trans
ierred to some unknown destination in
, few davs