davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19
Att1tGrtttRtttG
~ ~

others. except gloomy ora o',io
mo next door, the two places be
inc separated by stone Wal va,
broken only by one door ile
! villagers he finds far behind the
+ Tins, retaining all the customs
narrowness and prejudices OF the
great-grand-fathers.
one day Dane is amazed 10
find a crowd OF boys and Siris
cruelty hooting and pelting a beau
tiful young girl He rescues the
girl and would punish her tor
mentors, but she begs him to let
the amttre drop and hurriediy
disappears through the door IN
the stone wall. Much impressed
by his charming young neighbor'
Dane makes inquiries about her
and learns that she is a Miss II
ginia Carlton and that nothing
IS known concerning her except
that she is crazy and lives III the
old walled place. DisbelleVlh8
the rumors as to Virginia 5 lnsan
ity. Dane uses clever little ruses
to further his acquaintance, ana
the friendship SO strangely begun
soon developes into love. Altho
Virginia cannot conceal her love
for him. she tells him their friend
ship must cease-that there IS
wall OF shame and misery between
them which prevents their ever
being anything to each other
Dane is puzzled by her secrecy
and strange conduct and tries TO
unravel the mystery. lie THINKS
he has guessed her secret when he
hears a baby at play ON her side
OF the wall-he believe She has
been the victim OF an unwise and
TOO great love. but when he -
with Virginia her purity and IN
noccncc totally contradict tins
theory and he is more at sea than
ever.
One moonlight night he is start
led to see a face, which he is sure
is Nirginia's, but lit up by a wild
and impish CLEAN, pecring III at
| his window. When he reaches the
window he sees the girl. iautast-
ically clad. fleeing over the high
stone wall \ few nights later he
meets her on the road. She gives
| no sign oil recognition, but leads
| him ON with an alluring forward
manner Dane cannot understand
his heart sick at the thought
that the pure soulcd Virginia
| whom he loved should act thus
wantonlv : but the next day, when
ne meets Virginia. she is again the
sweet. simple girl, and he becomes
convinced that it must be during
moments OF temporary insanity
| that she makes her nocturnal cX-
rurSions.
Nightly the girl is seen in the
village. a beautiful evil spirit lur-
ing men IRON their hresidcs, to
render them made with strange
passions and unfulhlled desires.
Tor she always escapes from her
victims laughing mockingly at
their blank amazcment and diSap-
pointment
At last Virginia can restrain
her feelings no longer and she
tells Dane, that she wants him TO
hear her story and to help her
| Two wears before. her twin sister
Helen, had fallen desperately in
love with young naval surgeon
an dwhen their father had Stcrnly
forbidden her ever To- see him
again, the impulsivc girl had left
home and gone to the surgeon $
hotel. There she had lived with
him as his wife for two weeks
until he was suddenly called away
to foreign waters. Returning to
her fathers home, Helen had been
injured in an automobile wreck
and her mind shattered. The faith
cr died OF the shock, and Virginia
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19
AUCTION SALE

The Queen Creamery Building
Cin Smith Valley the lot, on
which the building stands. and
the remaining fixtures in the
building. will be sold at auction
in a lump, to the highest bidder
ON Monday, January %, 1918.
at one O'Clock p. m. Sale 10 Be
at the Creamery, buyer to paw
cash.
Queen Creamery Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19
BIG PLAY OF Lowe
h AND MYSTERY
"The Madness of Helen" Carries
an Altogether Unexpected Punch
At the Rink Theatre. Thursday
January oath. 1913.

Dane Ashley. successful
voun gauthor, is informed that he
has inherited an old estate in a
small illagc. and being TIRED from
his work and life in the city, he
decides to 90 down and stay on
the place for a brief rest. His
property is an old fashioned, pic
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19

FOR SAIE-A good delivery
Horse. Harness and Wagon. A
bargain. Inquire orc. NJ. Cod
dington. lcrington Ice andSoda
Water Factory. Dec. 2
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19

WANTED TO buy two carload,
OF hog potatoes. Quote price
Signed Archie J. Orem, Ludwig
Nevada. Dec.li
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19

We carry in stock location no
tees in book form. with good, sub
stantial binding. Each book con-
tains 25 certificates and Is duph.
Gates. Price SOC each at the Times
office
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE.-A black work team
and harness. Inquire Of Mrs.
Julia Hilton. Ito. adv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
Tn. First Personal Representative

William Randolph Hearst hastens to explain that
he sent William Bayard Hale to Europe a special
correspondent Immediately after the outbreak the
war only because of the fame he had acquired the
presidents personal representative Mexico. That
reminds US that Colonel House. instead of occupying
a unique. unprecedented position, is really only the
successor of Mr.. Hale.
The way for the preferment of Mr.. Hale
paved by his work issued in 1912: Woodrow Wilson;
the Story Of His Life" book which we understand
contains statement which the president could
reasonably base action for damages.
Very soon after Mr.. Wilson was seated, Mr.. Hale
was dispatched to Mexico his personal representa-
tive and he remained there or there with brief
inermissions of absence during the ensuing two
years. When the clash between Carranza and Villa
came. Mr. Hale rather espoused the of the lat
ter that accounted, in part for the l-feeling
OF Carranza toward the American government for
a time
The sympathy Of Mr. Hale with Germany
open and notorious but for that fact, which ap
pears to have been patent to all but Mr.. Hearst he
might have been transferred from Mexico to the
broader theater of Europe where Colonel House has
frequently occupied the center Of the stage There
really nothing in the career of Mr. Hale in Mexico
that should have commended him to such astute
selector of men Mr.. Hearst. The disclaimer by
Mr.. Hearst of a knowledge of Mr. Hae's pro Ger
manism would be forceful if it for the
wel-remembered fact that the Hearst papers at the
time of Mr.. Hale's employment and long afterWard
reeked with mixture of German sympathy and
anglophoba.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

We think United States Judge William
H. Sawtele of this district apology an explain
alton. If we knew where either might reach him
believe it would be duty to send him one or the
other by telegraph. The former would be easy and
should be abject. a mere peccavi An explanation
would be difficult if not impossible.
By of those sometimes inexplicable errors
which occur in newspaper offices it made to
appear in headline in this paper that Judge Saw
telle Is Married In This City The only basis for
that statement which must have been astounding to
those who thought they knew him pretty WELL is
found in the brief suboined statement that the judge
had gone to Washington to expedite the passing of
pending bill creating additional federal judge
ship for Arizona There is nothing concerning mar
riage. nothing relating any recent visit of the
judge Phoenix How this homogeneous headline ap-
peared do not know. Both the proofreader and
Old Man Linotype those hardened offenders have
established alibs which must be regarded suffi-
cient- The makeup" by all that is holy that
he establish his innocence and there the
ter stands
We not merely say that the headline is mis-
leading. That would be objectionable euphemsm.
There is absolutely nothing to it. Judge Sawtelle
for many years been most happily married.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
JOAQUIN mlLLERs CALAMITY

| with Joaquin Miller when a San Francisco
man. who had a very pretty young wife who did not
know how gallant the Oakland poet might be oc-
casion, invited us to dine and to spend the evening
Joaquin complied and when his hosts wife be-
seeched him to write an autograph for her he took
from his waistcoat pocket the quill pen with which
he made wonderful scrawls and wrote short stanza
on piece of paper. His hostess delighted, but
when she tried to read it she couldn't make out a
word. Neither could her husband, though he was
as much pleased his wife. After Joaquin had got
ten safely out of the house they asked trans
late the chirography. They astonished beyond
to learn that the autograph read as follows
To
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
SAGE TEA BEAUT|F|ES
AND DARKENS HAIR
DON'T STAY GRAY! 1T DARkENS
so NATURALLY THAT NO.
BODY CAN TELL

You can turn gray faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray OF
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark
and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within a few days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention of disease.-Adv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
FLU AND ITS TREATMENT
BY H. o. kANEKO, r. N.

response of the case, and it will take
one to three days. During this time
special care must be taken to the diet.
Only fruit juice or milk with light
cruel may be advisable. And when
fever is gone increase each day until
the patient eats regular meal But
when the fever is prolonged starvation
is not necessary, although day or so
no food is good, give more Cruel and
milk.
Special Local Treatment
The hot application to the chest, such
as oil pack and fermentation, draws
congestion of lungs to the surface cir
culation by means of vascular action
This may be given with or without the
sweating treatment. Cough and pain
to the chest
The ice bag over the congested part
and general hot pact brings remark
able vaSomotor contraction in internal
organs with noted result. The ice bug
over the congested area and local hot
treatment to the lower extremity has
proven its worth. First stage Of
pneumonia
When there is a complication of
pleuriSy even if it is on both sides do
not treat it at the same time. Appli-
cation of heat must cover from spine
| W SLeIHuiu dnu no COlQ dppIiCdIlOn
should follow
With very high fever ice bag over
the heart for twenty minutes at the
same time with the sweating treat
ment has done much good
| With high fever and bowel tention
hot water bag over abdomen and cold
water rectal irrigation is very help
! full.
Russian, Turkish and electric light
baths are very helpful to bring the
sweat therefore they are recommended
very highly, but well trained attend
ant is needed so that the patient may
not catch cold after the treatment and
will not faint during the treatment.
We have to treat the symptoms as
we'll as disease and local hot applica-
ton to any part of the body carefully
given relieves pain easily and there is
hardly any need of medicine. Head is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
The League of Nations is the "get
together" movement applied to the
human race.
w. r. McEIveen.
The Payment of Costs

The question of indemnity will naturally figure
prominently in stage OF the peace conference,
though far the discussion by statesmen, especially
this side of the Atlantic, has been carried in
the clouds far above sublunary things. But
tually after have had idealistic fling will
get down to earth. But the French and the British
have been considering the money cost of the and
inclined the view that the central powers shall
pay it, a total roughly figured at something more
than fifty billions of dollars, staggering sum-
that would be drain Germany for some gener-
ations.
We seem to be estopped from claiming costs in
this bloody litigation by the presidents early decara
tion of mo annexation and no indemnities" We are
really bound by that declaration but it will be
rather embarrassing for nation to disregard it
and it would be still embarrassing for the presi-
dent. participant in the conference, to ask for
indemnity
At the time that declaration made we were
perhaps. too much concerned with what may
call "ethereaties We still dreaming and talk
ing in our sleep. We did not realize then, we did
later that costs money. Beside, not
going to fight Germany we were going to fight for
humanity. We would be pikers to charge for such
service.
It has also been proposed though we do not think
anyone has taken the proposal seriously. that we
lqulddte eXtnSulsh, wipe OFF the books and forget
about it, the loan OF billions we made to France and
Great Britain to enable them to carry the
and save themselves from destruction On the face
OF it. that would seem a most generous act But the
business side of it has not been looked at. Who
would extingush this debt? The government of the
United States. Who constitute the government of
the United States? The people of the United States,
among whom are many millions who bought Liberty
bonds with the expectation that they would be re-
deemed. And in any event they will be redeemed if
not in part by those nations to whom loaned the
money, by our own government; that is, by the peo-
pie themselves. The bond holders will be subjected
TO prolonged and excessive taxation to pay them
selves back. Those Of the bond holders are not
vet walking air and those who come back from
the aerial excursion would not regard that as good
business. 1t would not encourage US to become
nation Of bond holders. We would lose faith in Uncle
sam a debtor.
II we pocket our expenses of the war, that
will be enough and it VIII be sufficient concession
70 any idealistc notions may still entertain after
we resume calm thinking Great Britain and France
If they arrange for the ndemnities they propose to
ask will be amply able to repay the billions we
have loaned them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
Pro Germans and Others

The list of persons of pro- German activities be
fore the war which A. Bruce Bielaski chief of the
department Of investigation submitted to the senate
committee which is inquirng into the adventures Of
brewers into American journalism is rather too in
elusive. 1t properly embraces names of men and
newspapers who engaged in German plots in the
pre-war period and of those continued their ac-
uvities after the war. But we do not think that it
should include the of men, distinguished edu-
Gators Of no German affiliations, sympathy with
German education but with the German political
system. There also in the list men who held per
vertcd pacifist views which however much they were
TO be reprobated, would hardly warrant placing their
holders among the enemies OF this country or listing
them as pro- Germans.
In the sorting out of the goats and sheep those
who were pro-German and those who were not we
cannot safely go back long before entrance into
the war. The American people had been warned by
such high authority the president Of the United
states to be neutral in word and thought" That of
course was impossible. There were many Americans
still filled with unreasonable traditional distrust
and hatred of Great Britain. Beside largest for
eign element German strain and these all SYM
pathized with Germany.
On the other hand there many whose nat
ural sympathies with the allies. There were
others, like former President Roosevelt who had
been friendly Germany but who were Mortified and
angered by the invasion of Belgium. To others the
later Lusitana crime unspeakable one The
more and manifest disregard by Germany of the
rights of neutrals and the conventions civilization
turned still others to the allies until at last there
was in all America perhaps not thinking man who
was neutral in thought and comparatively few were
neutral in words.
There were many whose Amercanism since we
went into the war has been proved believed that
Germany was justified in all it had done up to that
moment in February when it announced that all neu-
trail vessels found within the zone it had established
would be sunk That, OF course, was tantamount to
"a declaration Of against as we'll as all other
'neutrals. From that moment good American could
thave been neutral IN thought, however restrained his
Speech might have been
Even yet his Americanism was not to be con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

the only place the hot application
might do harm so as soon as the pain
is gone remove it quickly.
The drug may have its own field Of
work, and it is necessary when there
is no trained attendant, but first and
last is the rational treatment which
assists the human system but not at
the expense of the human vitality
Above is some of my personal ex-
perience in giving the treatments pre-
scribed by some Of the most success
fnl doctors of the fnWn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
A PASTOR TURNED EDITOR

The Rev. DR.. Alfred F. Smith, pastor
of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. in St Louis. has been
chosen by the conference committees Of
the Methodist churches in Missouri as
editor of the St Louis Christian Advo-
cate, the official organ of the church
for the three conferences of Missouri
Doctor Smith Immediately resigned the
pastorate of Centenary Church. AM
has assumed his new duties
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

demned if he hesitated to go to war, as some good
Americans did fooshy hesitate But when congress
declared state of war, citizens for the first time
became divided into Americans and anti-Americans.
There middle ground
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
THE DEATH OF JOSHUA

And the people served the Lord all the days of
Joshua, and all the days of the elders that outIived
Joshua, who had seen all the great works of the Lord
that he did for Israel And Joshua, the son of Nun
the servant of the Lord, died being an hundred and
ten years old-Judges 2 and s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

Mary Anderson, now Madame de
Nevarro. known affectionately to
theater-goers of a generation ago as
''Our Mary" is still our Mary in her
love for American soldiers overseas.
Since the arrival IN England of
Americas first fighting units Nine.
de Nevarro has been interchangeable in
her efforts to make their stay on
THE Tight Little Isle" pleasant
one. This photograph was taken
when she was visiting wounded
Americans in England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
JUL|AETTA GEMS
GATHERED TODAY
CANNERY TO START OPER-
ATIONS WHEN SUFFICIENT.
SUPPLY OF FRUIT is READY

JULIAETTA-The weather condi-
tions in Juliaetta and surrounding
country continues dry and hot. Yes
terday hot winds were felt. Asa re-
suit of the hot weather and on ac-
count of late frosts the strawberry
crop of Juliaetta will not be exceed
ing rs per cent of normal crop this
season. Unless rain relieves the stu
alton within few days fear is ex-
pressed by farmers that the yield Of
grain will be material ylessened.
The Juliaetta cannery will probably
start operations as soon as suffi-
cient quantity of cherries is offered
to justify starting the plant.
Juliaetta now has an immense flag,
40 by 80 feet, and a flag pole 10
feet in height, both of which enable
the loyal citizens of the town to show
how proud they are of the fact that
the village has always gone cover
the top" at every patriotic call.
After a period Of service extending
over ten years T. O. Greene has re-
signed his position as field represen-
tative of the Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
HAPPENINGS At
HARVARD, IDAHO
CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED
APPROPRIATELY LAST SUN
DAY-OTHER NEWS NOTES

A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Baird, June 8.
G. H. Pflff is erecting a new house
on Lis lots in Harvard.
Deputy State Game Warden J. J.
Kcane end Attorney G. w. Suppiger
of Moscow were business visitors in
Horvard Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. C. Butterfield,
Mrs. A. Butterficid and J. E. John
son were Moscow visitors the first of
the week.
Harry Robertson has a contract
hculing Bert Crooks lumber from the
South Fork Of thu Palouse to Harvard.
Mr.. Robertson will use three-ton
motor truck, which he recently pur-
chased, for that purpoce..
Ulrich Lienhard, notary public from
Palouse, was a business visitor in
Harvard Saturday.
Children's Day was appropriately
observed by Harvard Sunday school,
Sunday, by program consisting of
drills, songs, music and recitations.
A large crowd attended and all pro-
nounced the exercises as excellent.
A. J. Queener, our liveryman, has
purchased new motor truck to use
n his livery business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DECISIVE BATTLES DRAW NEAR

The Germans preparing strike with everything
in their power to try to win decision before the
American strength reaches the battle field 1t is be-
1eved that the German fleet which prepared for
attempt to strength with that of the Allies
months ago. when the Germans believed they would
ports again being placed in readi-
to sally forth
There can be little doubt of the result Germany con-
not win the water. She stood chance of Win
ming against England alone, and England is rein
with ships from the United States BRAZIL Italy
and having the of the navies of all these
countries. The Hun cannot win the water and he
cannot win the land
There could be better to the Allies than the
that the German fleet had left its shell
tered harbor where, for four years it has been hoed
up" Kiel canal taking part in the while
the higher officers loafing in Switzerland else
where.
There can be no doubt of the result if the German
fleet from its hiding place 1t will be de-
stroyed although may infict great damages the
other fleets, but it will simply be submerged. 1t the
Germans ever permit their fleet to get out where the
Allied fleets get fair chance at it the Germans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

The food administration to be congratulated upon
taking the action recently announced of forcing
ducon of prices for flour substitutes The food admin
stration is only six months late and its recent
decision a of weakness. If it has the power
to do this 1t had the power months before the
people exploited and forced to pay enormous
profits the manufacturers of and dealers in these
food sus which the administration has forced the
pie to If the food administration will little
further and make the profteers return to the people
the millions of dollars wrung from them by extortion
prices its negligence in acting may be
looked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

YOUR CHANCE is IN CANADA
Rich lands and business opportuni-
ties offer you independence; Farm
lands, 81 to $50 acre; irrigated lands,
s35 to $50; Twenty years to pay;
$4,000 loan in improvements
Loan Of live stock; Taxes aver
age under 20 cents an acre; no
taxes on Improvements, personal prop
erty, or live stock; Good markets,
churches, schools, roads, telephones;
Excellent climate-crops and live
stock prove it. Special homeseekers'
fare certificates. Write for free book
let's. Allan Cameron, General Superin-
tendent Land Branch, Canadian Pacific
Ry., 240 Ninth-ave., Calgary, Alberta.