davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

After a time Hedwig went away,
and the crown prince took off his rid
ing clothes. He ate very small
luncheon, swallowing mostly glass of
milk and a lump in his throat. And
afterward he worked at the frame, for
an hour, shading the hearts carefully.
At three o'clock ne went for his drive.
The horses moved sedately. Beppo
looked severe and naughty. A strange
man, in the place of Hans, beside
Beppo, watched the crowd with keen
and vigilant eyes. On the box be-
tween them, under his hand, the new
foOtman had placed revolver. Beppo
sat as far away from it as he dared.
The crowd lined up, and smiled and
cheered. And Prince Ferdinand VIII
liam Otto sat very straight, and bowed
right and left, smiling.
Old Adelbert, limping across the
park to the opera, paused and looked.
Then he shook his head. The country
was indeed come to strange pass,
with only that boy and the feeble old
king to stand between 1t and the things
of which men whispered behind their
hands. He went on, with his head
down.
AS they drew near the end of the
park, where the land Of desire lowered,
Prince Ferdinand William Otto search
ed ii with eager eyes. How wonderful
1t was! How steep and high, and al
Turing He glanced sideways ut Miss
Braithwaite, but 1t was clear that to
her it was only monstrous heap of
sheet iron and steel, adorned with de-
jected greenery that had manifestly
been out too soon in the chill air of
very early spring.
A wonderful possibility presented
itself. IF l see Bobby" he asked,
may stop the carriage and speak to
him?"
"Certainly not"
swell, may call to him?"
''Think ii over" suggested Miss
Braithwaite. "Would your grand
father like to know that you had done
anything SO undignified"
He turned TO her rather desperate
pair OF eyes. but ! could explain to
him." he said. II was In such a hurry
when left, that I'm afraid forgot to
thank him. l ought to thank him,
really. He was very polite to me-"
Miss Braithwaite sat still In her seat
and said nothing, just then. But later
on something occurred to her. "You
must remember. Otto" sic said. that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

"Hls Majesty Desires That the Mes
: senger Come In
cheerful behind his goggles, wondered
how much petrol remained in the car.
The men behind talked In low tones.
"They are late tonight" grumbled
one of them, as the house appeared,
full lighted. "a tardy start tomorrow
again !"
"The king must have his Sleep"
commented the other, rather mock
ingly.
With a mastery sweep, Milky drew
up his machine before the entrance
Let them once alight, let him but start
his car down the road again, and all
the devils of the night might follow.
He feared nothing.
But here again Milky planned too
fast. The servant who came out to
open the doors of the motor had
brought a message. "His majesty de-
sires that the messenger come in,"
was the bomb-shell which exploded In
Nikky's ears.
Milky hesitated. And then some imp
Of recklessness in him prompted him
not to run away, but to see the thing
through. 1t was, after all, a chance
either way. These men beside the car
were doubtless armed-one at least.
nearest him. was certainly one Of
Karl's own secret agents. And. as
Milky naused, he was not certain, but
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

81 wish l might have dog" OBJ
served Prince Ferdinand William Otto.
Fortunately, at that moment, He'd
wig came in. She came in a trifle
defiantly, although that passed I'M
noticed. and she also came unan-
nounced, as was her cousinly privilege.
And she stood inside the door and
stared at the prince. WELL" she
said. as there to be no riding lesson
today?"
IL don't know. Milky has not
come"
"Where is he?"
Here the drop of nicotine got in its
deadly work. I'm afraid he is ILL.,"
said Prince Ferdinand William Otto.
"He said he smoked too many
cigarettes, and"
as Captain Larisch ill.," Hedwig
looked at the governess, and lost some
of her bright color.
Miss Braithwaite did not know, and
said so. AT the very least" she went
on, che should have sent some word.
/ do not know what things are coming
to. Since his majesty's illness, no one
seems to have any responsibility, or
to take any,"
t, "But of course he would have sent
word" said Hedwig, frowning. Il
don't understand 1t. He has never
been so late before, has he?"
"He has never been late at ALL"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto spoke
up quickly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

1t seemed to him that the man took a
step toward him.
"Very WELL" said Milky, grumbling.
"But have had long ride, and a cold
one. / need Sleep"
Even then he had faint hope that
the oilers would precede him, and
that 1t would be possible to leap back
to the car, and escape. But, whether
by accident or design, the group closed
about him. Flight was out Of the ques-
ton.
A little high was Nikky's head as
he went In. He had done stupid
thing now, and he knew II. He should
have taken his letter and gone back
with 1t. But, fool or not. he was q
soldier. Danger made him calm.
The lodge was noisy. Loud talking,
the coming and going Of servants with
trays, the crackle Of wood fires In
which whole logs were burning. and,
as Milky and his escort entered. the
roaring chorus of hunting song filled
the ears.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
CHAPTER VII.
Milky Does a Reckless Thi

Milky Does a Reckless Thing.
Milky Larisch had been having an
exciting time.
First of all, he exchanged garments
with the chauffeur, and cursed his own
long legs, which proved difficult to
cover adequately. But the chauffeur's
long fur ulster helped considerably.
The exchange was rather ticklish
matter, and would have been more so
had he not found revolver In the
fur coat pocket.
Behold, then, Milky Of the brave
heart standing over his PROSTATE pris-
oner, and rslling him, mummy fashion,
In his own tunic and rug from the
machine.
1T is cold. my friend" he said
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01

CONTINUED next week..
The border vidette., 1918-12-21
F. & A. M. OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of No
gales Lodge No. IL F. & A. M,
held last Tuesday night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Charles E. Wheeler, Worship
full Master.
John E. Stelzer, Senior War
den.
George r. Buchanan, Junior
Warden.
DIR. A. H. Noon, Treasurer.
J. Burgoon, Secretary.
S. Fred Noon, Senior Deacon.
G. E. Kisselbach, Junior Dea-
con.
Lewis Hudgin. Chaplin,
T. J. Wylie, Marshal.
O. B. Glover, Senior Steward.
G. P. Halls, Junior Steward.
A. S. Noon, Tyler.
The border vidette., 1918-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NOGALES, ARIZONA, Decem-
Der 18th, 1918.
To the Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of this Bank for
the election of Directors, and for
the transaction of other legiti-
mate business, will be held at
the banking rooms of said Bank,
at Nogales, Arizona, on Tues
day, January 18th, 1919, at 800
P. NJ. BRACEY CURTIS,
1914 st. President.
The border vidette., 1918-12-21

For SALE-A beautiful up
right piano. Left on our hands
| by a large eastern factory. A
bargain. Easy payments. The
Border Furniture Co. 12-21-4t
There is a persistent rumor on
per Company has purchased the
great Three Il mines. situated
near Patagonia, in the Patago-
mia mountains. from III. @. Har-
risOn and associates. 1t is said
that the new company will oper-
ate the Three r properties on q
big scale. The property of the
Arizona European Mining Co.,
owned by NogaleS people, adj
joins the Three II mines on the
south Every body interested in
Santa Cruz county'S welfare,
hopes the rumor is true.
La the execution last Saturday
night at Aqua Prieta, Sonora.
of the men who murdered and
robbed officials of the Mexican
customs house at Aqua Prieta,
the authorities of Sonora are to
be highly commended. 1t is said
that the four men who were
hanged to telegraph poles, in
Aqua Prieta, confessed their
crime and told where the gold
for which they deliberately COM
mitted murder, was hidden. No
matter where they were captur-
ed, they had committed cold
blooded, wilful murder, and de-
served hanging. Let the hot
trail" treaty work both ways.
The handsome new Y. M. @.
A. building at Camp Stephen D.
Little, which cost $4,000, was
dedicated last Sunday evening
with appropriate ceremonies.
Bracey Curtis. president of the
Chamber Commerce was master
of ceremonies, and the address
of the evening was delivered by
Judge w. A. O'Connor. The
present ton address was made
by American Consul E. M. Law
ton, which was responded to by
Colonel E. @. Carnahan, com.
mander Of the Arizona district,
who in the name of the soldiers,
accepted the new Y. M. @. A.
Music was furnished by the 25th
Infantry band.
Hon. Ben. F. Daniels, ex-Un-
tied States marshal of Arizona,
who now makes his home at
Tucson, has been visitor in the
city this week couple of days
on insurance business, and visit
ing with old time friends and
acquaintance. At the time of
ship, Mr.. Daniels was a resident
of Nogales. He still is loyal to
his old friend Colonel Roosevelt,
with whom he soldiered during
the Spanish American war. Ben
was a member of the ColonePs
Riders. When the Col
onel became president, he APP
pointed his friend to the office of
United States marshal of Ari-
IONA.
Mr.. E. M. Lawton, American
consul in Nogales, Sonora, will
depart for Guatemala,
where it is said he will be sta
toned as American consul. Be-
sides being a high-class Amer
lean gentleman, Mr.. Lawton is
one of the bravest men we have
ever known. During the battle
in Nogales last August between
and Americans, Mr..
Lawton fearlessly walked the
streets while scores of people
we're being shot, and no doubt
the loss of many lives,
when he finally succeeded in
persuading both sides to cease
firing. Ia leaving Nogales, Con-
sui and Mrs. Lawton will take
with them the best wishes of
many friends and acquaintances.
g, M OEEJGERS
The border vidette., 1918-12-21
DECEMBER 81. 1918.
LOCAL NEW s.
A Merry Christmas.

with the flu
| Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Wheeler of Tucson, were guests
at The Bowman.
| Richard Zellner, Jr., the Los
Angeles piano man, has gone
home to spend the holidays with
his mother.
Emery L. Chalfant, agent at
Guaymas for Wells, Fargo &
Co., is here for few days visit
with his wife.
| P. J. Coleman, the Holbrook
cattleman, who has big cattle
interests in Sonora, is a business
visitor in the city.
Friends of Mr.. l.. II. Watkins,
the automobile man, will be
| pleased to learn that he is re
! covering from the flu.
Hon. Harry J. Saxon has been
laid up with flu, but is reported
getting well, to the delight of
his numerous friends.
Harry Berner, chief deputy
ed Douglas the forepart of the
week on official business.
Everybody will be pleased to
learn that Councilman George W.
Dunbar, his wife and the twins,
are recovering from the flu.
J. A. Campbell, manager of
Roy & Titcomb, Inc. lumber de-
partment, has been confined to
his home this week with the flu.
BENZ. J. Jones, local repre-
sentative for A. Steinfeld & Co..
who has had a tough fight with
old Spanish flu, is again on the
job.
Roy Goodrich of the Arizona
Daily Star, was a visitor in No
gales last Tuesday, having mo-
tored down to the border to visit
old friends.
County and City Health Off
Ger w. F. Cheuoweth, after hav-
ing been laid up week with
the fla, is again able to attend to
his patients.
John Bruuton, the mining en-
gineer, who is interested in gra-
phite mines in Sonora, is guest
at the National hotel. from Sill
yer City, New Mexico.
Next Monday evening the
ladies and officers of Camp Ste
phen D. Little will give a dance,
to which the members of the
Santa Cruz Club are invited.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Pberson, from their ranch in
the San Rafael valley. They
came to do holiday shopping.
Last Sunday afternoon the
25th Infantry band gave another
delightful concert in the plaza
The 25th is one of the best must
cal organizations in Uncle Sans
army.
Monday Mayor Writ G. Bow
man received letter from Den
yer, Colorado, announcing the
sudden death Of his sister, Mrs.
Schwender. from Spanish in
huenZa.
Colonel Charles E. Hardy, I'm
Gle Sans popular, accommodate
ing collector Of customs, has
been at his desk this week, after
having been confined to his home
several days.
Last Sunday Alexandra Men
DEE, an employe of M. E. Ortiz
& Co., local automobile dealers,
died at his home in Nogales, So.
nora, from pneumonia, caused
by influenza.
Mr.. Harry Lawton, many years
popular freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific
of Mexico, with headquarters at
Guaymas, arrived from the south
last evening.
E. r. Shaw, manager of the
Morning Glory mine, near Pata-
gonia, was business visitor at
the county seat last Monday,
from the mine, which is now a
regular producer.
Lieut.. Jack O'Keefe, Field Ar
tillery, U. S. A, returned home
last Thursday, bringing with
him an honorable discharge from
Uncle Sans great army. Jack
has made good" and his many
friends in Nogales, his home
town, are justly proud of him.
and ola n n yr0loomn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
THIS FRENCHmAN WILL talk
PEACE WHEN one FOE REMAINS

gla between the God ~ right and ths
devil Of might. when they tell you %
the awful things. the impossible
things, the atr0cioug, luhuman,
british things Of which the he'll
spawned Hun II capable, you will
have something deeper than duty In
your more and more passionate sup
port Of our boys in France.
You will have hatred. and IL Will -
just hatred
You Will understand why the
French nation. enduring 70 much
with "A calm and ateadfast courage
which has been the marvel OF the
world, keeps It's face turned sternly
toward the west. and its determine.
ton set on but one end 10 this de.
moniac struggle. that end. "a psrna
nent peace the peace which can only
bs secured by exhauSting the Ger
man empire. beating IL 10 It's knees.
oncompaaglng the complete and en-
tire defeat Of the bocbe. AN end which
must be ours. too. II IL takes every
last dol In our pockets. every last
ounce o. our resources. every last
drop Of our blood. -
As for ourselves. we who write
this. we are absolutely and unreserv.
eddy committed 20 the views Of An
DIRE Fueiot
We want peace Andres peace
More Monday1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02

hood Of humanity with the Hun after
the war
They hate. and they will hate ms
long ms they live. and they have a
right 10 hate
No. more than a rtght-a duty.
Duty to Hate
A. you look into the faces Of these
people. who have gone thru such av.
ful horror. aH you meet one after the
other Of them. and acquire an actual
knowledge ~ what the boche has
meant by his boldly proclaimed inten-
ton Of pan Demanding the world.
something more than mere logical
knowledge that such things must not
be permitted nurgeH up In you. and
grips the heart. ana send the darker
blood tingllnK In the cheeks and into
the eyes.
Passion comes n II must come!
We Of America went into this war
as matter " principle. TO make
the world safe for democracy" we
said
u WIS like following n preoept
from q copy book. such as "Now In
The time for MI goor men 20 come 20
the aid OF the party" or To the
stars thru labor" or Virtue IL It's
Own reward" or some other high.
BOUNDING spsncerian principle
We have met hundreds Of fine.
good American SOLDIERS. volunteers.
who have explained az their reason
for coming into the war that they did
70 because every man should be
willing to offer his life 20 preserve
liberty and freedom" or because
t'russlan miiitarisn threatened the
world"
All Must Help
II is rather miraculous that we
have done 20 much. inspired by cold
ethics. and u IN "a tremendous tribute
90 the high morality ~ the American
character that this q 80
Here In big and worthy thing to
be accomplished. YOU have said. and
everybody must help. 30 you. a,
home. almost unanimously. save your
food. and buy Liberty bonds. and
rcnd your sons far across the sea, 10
fight for the cause Of justice.
There In something majestic in
that, something ecsiaucaily uplifting
IN the spectacle ~ a great nation. far
from the scene Of this colossal emo
rnnal tragedy. rising en- mRsse in re-
sponse to the sacred call Of duty. an.
sHNering an appeal 10 the highest and
best prouptingH OF the human soil.
WIN Feel Deeper
But by and by. when the facts that
you know with your mind become
truths burned on your heart. when
f'ou learn more and more thru the
loved ones whom you have sent here
90 represent, you in this titanic strug-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
Editors Mail
IT'S NEW ThEoRY

IFS NEW lNG0Hf
Editor Star. To each of the
questions IL the United States at
war TO gain territory Is II for
aggression Ia q, for indemnify !
the answer IL an emphatic No!
To hay u II for self preservation
would not be correct answer as
brave man does not fight for hts
life until he il personally attacked.
and our natioa can no, be accused
Of eowardicc.
But We find tina, history has no
record % nation nj war and
fighting for the principles for which
tho United States Ia fiEhtinE-that
all nations. the world. may live Ia
peace and enjoy life.
No wonder some Of tho nations
do not undcrstand.
And here Is material for our
poets 20 write n national or nm In
teruationai song -matcriai that no
former poet has ever had.
A. T. ELLIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
SCANDAL MOST Foul

Mrr Laura Peters. teacher ~ the
young mems sunday school class a.
Fairvicw NJ D. church. who has
given Up Is Of the young mcn 81 her
class for tho 4. T. army. went 10 a
farewell party Monday night. an she
wanted 20 see tho boys before ieay.
inE and 10 give them a word Of en-
couraErmrnt. IL was reported In
tho paper that there was dancing
connected with the features Of the
evening MrH Peters and Mrs
norirn hay that nothing Of tho kiad
happened while they were there and
that n any dancing was done u was
after they went home. which VS.
about , O'Clock. Mira Cor. at whose
home tho party was held. positively
denies the fact that dancing was
done during the evening Mrs. Laura
Peters Bloomington undJ Teie.
phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
GIRLS! WOMEN!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF C0NSTIPATED
They liven your liver and
bowels and clear your
complexion.
Don, stay headachy. bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Get i0-cent box now.
Tonight Hure' Take Cagcarcts
and enjoy the incest. Eentlcst liver
and bowel cleansing you ever Ell.
perienced. Cascarets will lIven
your liver and clean your thirty
feet OF bowels without gripping. You
will wake IN feeling grand. Your
head will be- clear. breath right.
tongue clean. stomach sweet. eyes
bright. step elastic and complexion
rosy-thcy're wonderful Got n 10.
cent box nos At any drug store.
Mothers can safely give a whole
Cascarct TO children any time when
cross. feverish. bilious. tongue coat.
ed or constipated-they are harm.
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
The Wise Have Plans

month of preparedness is worth year OF granting
jawng jerking hauling and digging after the demand has
arrived. We've learned this in the
1t will be unwise in merchants not to prepare. so far as
they may for REIMBURSEMENT of what British merchants
call the uxury trade that is the trade in nonessentas
It very likely that the federal railroad management
will make further heavy cuts in the transportation of
essentials So convinced government that our main
problem ships and nothing but ships that it is
rously thinking of cutting off all importatons Either of
these that the merchant must to some
extent readus his business 1t does not necessarily
less business for if the folks cannot get the uxures they
certainly will purchase of the essentials Forced
sudden readustment worry work and waste In
business The wise hath his plans to meet what
cometh.
Let us hope that the shipydrd steam service 'c not
be oil hot cir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
"TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!
"Tiz" Is Grand for Aching,
Swollen, Tender, Callcused
Feet or Corns

Al, what relief No more tired
feet. no more burning feet no
more swollen. aching. tender.
sweaty feet. No more soreness in
corns. callouses. bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. Just use
"Tiz." 'Tiz" is the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous
erudations which puff up the feet.
"Tiz" cures your foot trouble 20
you'll never limp or draw up your
face In pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never.
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think OF IL. no more foot misery, M,
more agony from corns. callouses or
bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug
store or department store and get
instant relief. Wear smaller shoes.
Just once try "Tiz." Get q whole
years foot comfort for only Is
cents. Think OF IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02

there are many % uH thar will no,
raise any potatoes this year n our
last years crop has 20 be a total
loss.
owing 70 the condition % things
none 81 us mind some loss but VIC
cannot afford 20 Hre our whole
summers work go 90 waste with
out noms returns for our work as
wo have TO live. too.
G. A. AOREY.
Grnnmmnrn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02

bulldinE.
KNOW EMP
Y'know Hank
There are "A lot
or Edofs on this
Chunk Of real estate
Who have funny
Ways OF amusing
Themselves. Some
Use up the time
on n ukulele
Up over the eyebrows.
Tab on movie
Actors and actresses
Like the old
Fashioned baseball
Fans who knew
All about every
Ball player and
His uncle. Wen.
Al the bottom OF
This list n "a
Rummy who has
Sawdust upholstoring
Up over the eyebrwos.
We think he's n
Relation to the
Filbcrt who tried
To catch the wind
In n net--you'vc
Got samples of his
Pastimc. He's
The feather. Drained
Simp who bores
Holes In Jitneys
And dimes.
GRRRR,M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
. . f.. ID. TX. S . . .
COL YUM
FUiFtT PUBLICITY As DONE
ELSEWHERE

Watch me. W. ~. cualck. I viii
preach at West Point Grange hall
on sabbath evening at T;so. Fcb. II.
II ~ a mistry. IL ~ a fnsrical. II IL
Gods do!ngH not mine. Gomez
Come conei HAy comc.-Lisbon
lOJ Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
WUXTRY! MOTHERHOOD MAY
RAISE EARESi

"Woman's duty Is motherhood, :"
pronounces the public service com.
mission. In the next spasm OF the
report II snys: However. we are
fighting great war;
Few paragraphs down and the
street car fares began to slide UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
TEAM WORK

"a HONUl
In bottom OF the trench.
Beige and British. Yanks ana French.
they stick until the time TO over o.
n and hard attack.
they beat the FrtEes back.
As tho top. tho top. the top they
home calmly stay.
Plugging day day.
there's something. something helpful To put over o.
Then together with will
Up hard and heavy hill.
over top. tho top tho top wc
So whatever else han happ~d
10 strapped.
When victorYcup " brimming. trimming over. o.
learned IN work or play.
Team for Y. q a.
A over tho top. tho top. The top 60
Copyright 1915 by Enterprise Aaaoatonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
Getting Next to the People

The madden the Russian situation makes us the hotter
our remembrance of that Root commissions report and
The trouble about that Root commission
was that our democratic president didn't put the right kind
Of democrats it, Indeed just democrat like old Tom
Jefferson would have done You remember jefferson He
of the fathers of democracy and time before
the revolution he wrote TO In Fayete and Madison from
France:
"You must ferret the people out of their novels
have done look into their kettles o their beds pre-
tense of resting yourself The people ground to pow
der by the vices of the form of government"
Now. if Root only had But there's roofing
about Root until we've helped Poet Ed Vance Cooke get
the following out of his system:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02

Farm animals account Of the icdr say
packers they toot prices On Jan 1914 there were
in the IT, s. I9O655, 900 farm animals and on Jan !,
1873 efs49r 900 But a Chicago lie isn't hurt much
br a little discrepdnen IKE 22,SS6.OOO.