davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS MAY Be ADVERT SED IN THESE COLUMNS WITH QUICK
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CIassificationB.
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cepted. We reserve the right TO re-
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
OsTEOpATHs.

FOOT SPECIALIST DIR. Ida Nell
has moved TO 10 Broadway, oppo
site Ricker's store. Phone 362.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
rErrER WAN IS INJURED.
lBv Agsooiated press.

lhY ABBociated FreBB.1
Chicago, Sept, 2p.-CSale Moultons
one of the few CO. men on the Uni-
versity Of Chicago football team, was
not out for practice today on account
on the head Thursday. Moulton Waa
unconscious for an hour. but his ply
stefan said today that he would prob
ably be back In practice In two Oh
khPea aay&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
Big athletic
Meet Opens At
Chicago Today

Chicago. Sept. 2o.-The pick OF the
athletic manhood Of the United states
will assemble at the Great Lakes Ma
val Training station today 70 test
their speed and Drawn in the National
Al, a. III. outdoor track and field cham
plonshfps The meet VIII cover a
Ehree-day program The Junior and
senior championships win be decided
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20

going away, perhaps never to return.
What sort Of q message would you
give him. That's the message they
want, and no other" *
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
roornALL ON gcHEDU1E.
University OF washington TO Have
Eleven This Fall,
a. Aaaociafad go.

icy 9LaNUNEaLsW7 EIgEE.T =
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 20.-Football
will be on the sports schedule at the
University OF Washington this fall,
according to announcement by Presi-
dent suzZallo. DR.. suz2allo said, how
ever, that whether the intercollegiate
schedule is played depends upon fur
ther information from the war de-
partraent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
%%%%A%%A%%%%%%A@%%~%~%%~~%
REAL ESTATE
(COntinued,l

BUILDING, 4sxs4-20, and business,
equipped for restaurant, bakery,
lodge hall and dance hall, for sale at
bargain, in town of 1900; good loca-
ton and business: easy terms. Ad-
dress $50, Forum.
240-ACRE FARM FOR SALE, in Red
river valley, near CasseIton, N. D. !;
all under cultivation; black loan soil !;
fair buildings; $55 an acre; $500
cash down, rest at So for Z years If
desired. Myrtle VanDyne, care of
Waldorf Hotel. Fargo, N. D.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11

them from smoke and fire for a mo-
ment, but the brands still fell, Cherry
had halted on the edge Of the lake, but
Joseph Stagg urged him on into the
water, flank deep, The shore was mar
row and afforded little space for
refuge He lifted Amanda and the
child bodily from the seat and dropped
them into the water,
"Wore safe now" he said hoarsely,
jumping In himself, and holding Caro-
Ign May and Amanda. "We'yc got wa
ter enough here, thanks be! Hang on
to me, Mandy, I'm not going TO let
you get away-no more, neyer!"
And by the way IN which the woman
chung 10 his arm II was evident that
she did not propose TO lose him,
MY, Uncle Joe you Nre just the
hrOyest man, declared Carolyn May,
finding her voice, isn't he, Miss
Mandy? And, see, his arm Is all
burned, Dear me, we must get home
to Aunty Rose and let her do 1t up for
him."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11

"He's very determined man. Once
he gets set in way, he carries every
thing before him. Mandy Parlow is
going to be made Mrs. Joseph Stagg so
quick that it'll astonish her. Now, you
believe me, Carolyn May"
"Oh' was the little girls comment.
"There'll be changes here very sud-
den. Two's company, three's crowd,
Carolyn May. Never was a truer say
ing. Those two will want just each
other-and nobody else.
"Well, Carolyn May, if you've fin
ished your supper, we'd better go up to
bed, It's long past your bedtime"
eyes. Aunty Rose" said the little
girl in muflled voice.
Aunty Rose did not notice that Caro-
Ign May did not venture to the door Of
the sitting room to bid either Uncle
Joe or Miss Amanda goodnight. The
child followed the woman upstairs with
falterlng steps, and in the unlighted
bedroom that had been Hannah Stages
she knet at Aunty Roses knee and
murmured her usual petitions.
ado bless Uncle Joe and Miss
Amanda, now they're so happy" was
phrase that might have thrilled
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT
FEOM A GENEROUS GIFT.

These statements may seem strange to some
folks, because nearly all sufferers have all along
been led to believe in the Ole "Uric Acid" humbug
1t took Mr.. Ashelman fifty years to find out this
truth. lie learned how to get rid Of the true cause
of his rheumatism, other disorders and recover his
strength from "The Inner Mysteries,"a remarkable
book that is now beng distributed free BY an
authority who devoted over twenty years to the
scientific study Of this trouble. II any reader OF
this paper wishes a copy Of this book that reveals
startling facts overlooked by doctors and scientists
for centuries past simply send postcard or letter
to IL. p. Clearwater, SO b Street, Hallowell, Maine,
and 1t VIII be sent by return mail without any
charge whatever. Send now You may never get
this opportunity again. II not sufferer yourself,
hand this good news to some afflicted friend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of 1t in Middlebury But Daily
Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help
Not another organ i'll the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Middlebury people.
Mrs. Peter Stone, 70 Seymour St,
says: "My back was lot of trouble
to me, there being dull, steady ache
in it, which changed to sharp shooting
pains when l stopped. 1t would some
times get stiff and when 1 stopped, it
was hard for me to straighten up. My
kidneys were sluggish. Dizzy spells
came on and at these times l had to
stop whatever l was doing. pur-
chased Doan's Kidney Pills at Sheldon's
Drug Store and they always benefited
me"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stone
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buff
falo, N. Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11

CHAPTER II-Aunty Rose rules the
home with an iron hand. but Is not I'M
Kind to the child,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11

Aunty Rose at another time. But she
was so deep In her own thoughts that
she heard what Carolyn May said per-
functorily.
With her customary kiss, she left
the little girl and went downstairs.
Carolyn May had seen so much excite
ment during the day that she might
have been expected to sleep at once,
and that soundly. But 1t was not so.
The little girl lay with wide-open
eyes, her imagination at work.
"Two's company, three's crowd"
She took that trite saying, in which
Aunty Rose had expressed her own
feelings, to herself. If Uncle Joe and
Miss Amanda were going to be mar
rled, they would not want anybody
else aroundl OF course not
"And what will become of mef"
thought Carolyn May chokingy.
All the emptiness" Of the last few
months swept over the soul OF the lit
tlA child In a wave that her natural
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I-Her father and mother
reported lost when the Dunrayen was
destroyed by q submarine, Carolyn May
goes 20 live with her bachelor uncle, Jo-
eeph Stage at The COrnora The recep-
zion OF herself and her mongrel cur by
her uncle and his housekeeper, Auniy
Rose Kennedy, Ia not very enthusiastic.
CHAPTER II-Aunty Rose rules the
home with an iron hand. but IL not un-
Kind TO the child,
CHAPTER III-stagg learns from a
letter from a New York lawyer that the
child has been left practically penniless.
Carolyns sunny disposition begins 10
pake an impression on tho stern house
Keeper.
CHAPTER IV-Carolyn makes tho no-
qualntance OF Jedldlah Parlow, with
whom her uncle has not been on speak
ing terms for years.
CHAPTER V-she learns Of tho es-
arrangement between her uncle and his
one-tlme sweetheart, Amanda Parlow,
and the cause OF the bitterness between
the. two families.
CHAPTER VI-The mongrel wins the
approval OF the entire population by rout-
tng n traup In the act OF robbing tho
school teacher
CHAPTER VII-Whlle Carolyn and her
uncle are taking Sunday walk In the
woods they encounter Amanda Parlow,
The dog Kills snake about 10 strike
Amanda and Stagg and Amanda speak
10 each other for the first time in years.
CHAPTER vIII-carolyn is told by
Chef Gormley, her uncle's clerk of the
destitute condition In which she was left
by her parents She learns that she is
really loved by her uncle and Aunty Rose,
CHAPTER IX-Carolyn finds an old
sailor I'm n snow drift. He had been bad
~ Injured In a fall and Is taken in and
cared for by Amanda.
CHAPTER Kit turns out that the sail
or was on board the Dunraven when II
was sunk.
CHAPTER XI-Amanda calls Stagg In
60 her house TO hear the sailors story, II
leaves little hope for his sister and her
husband
CHAPTER XII-Chet Gormley takes
Carolyn out skating. The spring freshet
comes and breaks up the Ice, putting them
in great peril.
CHAPTER XTII-Stagg, wild with anX-
iety, Is comforted by Amanda who rings
the chapel bell while rescuing parties set
out in search Of the lost ones,
CHAPTER XIv-They are finally res
cued, Chef Gormley proves himself q
hero
CHAPTER XV-Carolyn and Amanda
are caught In forest fire while visiting
a sick woman at the lumber camp Stage
sets out to rescue them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
CHAPTER XVI.
The Laurel to the Brave.

The heart Of the man was like a
weight In his bosom. With so many
hundred acres of forest on fire, and
that too, between the abandoned camp
and The Corners and Sunrise Cove,
how would Amanda Parlow and Caro-
Ign May know where to go?
Certainly the place must have been
deserted In haste. There was Carolyn
Mays coat The man caught 1t up and
stared around, as though expecting the
child to be within sight.
The old woman's clothing was scat
tered about, too. 1t did not look as
though anything had been removed
from the hut. Coming out, he found
another article on the threshold-one
of Amanda's gloves.
Joseph Stage lifted the crumpled
glove to his lips.
"Oh, God, spare her!" he burst forth.
''Spare them BOTH"
Then he kissed the glove again and
hid 1t away In the inner pocket Of his
vest.
The hardware dealer tried to think
of just what the fugitlves might have
done when they escaped from the
cabin.
If 1t were true that Amanda would
not run toward the fire, then she more
than likely had taken the opposite d.
rectlon on leaving the cabin. There
fore, Joseph Stage went that way-set-
ting off down the tote road, leading
Cherry by his birdie.
Suddenly he remembered calling
Prince the day Carolyn May had been
lost on the Ice. He raised his voice in
a mighty shout for the dog now.
prince! Princey, old boy where
are your"
Again and again he called, but there
was no reply. The smoke was more
sitting and the heat more intense
every minute. Mr., Stage realized that
he must got out quickly if he would
save himself and the horse.
He had just stepped into the buck
board again, when there was an eX-
cited scrambling in the underbrush,
and welcoming bark was given.
prince Good boyw the man shout
ed. "Where are they?"
The excited dog flew at him, leaplng
on the blackboard so as to reach him.
The mongrel was delighted, and
showed it as plainly as a dumb brute
could.
But he was anxious, too. He leaped
back to the ground, ran little ahead,
and then looked back to see If the man
was following. The hardware dealer
shouted to him again:
go ahead, Princey! We're coming! 7"
He picked up the reins and Cherry
started. The dog, barking his satisfac-
ton, ran on ahead and struck into
side path which led down a glade. Jo-
seph Stage knew Immediately where
this path led to. There was a spring
and a small morass In the bottom of
the hollow.
"Go onl Good dog" cried Mr..
Stage. Lead the way to Hannah's
Car'lyn"
He heard the little girl screaming:
"nb,. Uncle joel Oh, Ui Gle Joel Here
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11

"P'r'aps that's 80" he agreed, and
he held In the nervous Cherry for a
moment till the change was accom-
pllshed,
The roaring of the fire grew louder
and louder In their ears,
Suddenly Joseph Stngg dragged
Cherrys head around, The horse
snorted and hestated, for the smoke
was binding him,
81 pretty near missed these forks !"
exclaimed the hardware merchant
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Mr. Ashelman is only one of thousands who
suffered for years, owing to the genera belief in
the DID, false theory that "UrIc Acid" causes rheu-
matlsm. This erroneous belief induced him and
lesions Of unfortunate men and women to take
wrong treatments. You might just as well attempt
to put out fire with oil to try and get rid your
rheuma sm, neurtis and ike complaints, by taking
treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out Of your
blood and body. Many physicians and scientists
now know that Uric Acid never did, never can and
never will cause rheumatism that it is found in
every newborn babe, and that without it we could
not live
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11

cheerfulness could not withstand. Her
anchorage In the love Of Uncle Joe
and Miss Amanda was swept away,
The heart of the little child swelled.
Her eyes overlooked. She sobbed her
self to sleep, the pillow mufling
the sounds, more forlorn than ever be-
fore since she had come to The Cor
uers.
CONTINUED Next Week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11

Cherry ratified the blackboard down
10 the bottom Of the hollow ana
stopped, There was some smoke here,
but not much. The man leaped to the
ground when he saw n figure rise up
from the foot Of tree by the spring
a figure In brown,
"Joseph Thank God" murmured
Amanda
The hardware dealer strobe to her.
She had put out both her hands to
him, and he saw that they were trem'
bling, and that tears filled her great
brown eyes,
ooh, joe" she said, 81 feared you
would come too latew
"But I'm here, Mandy, and I'm not
too latel" he cried; and, somehow
neither of them could, perhaps, have
explained Just how-hls arms went
around her and her hands rested on
his shoulders, while she looked earn
estly into his face,
"Oh, Joe SJoew II was like a sur
rendering sob.
"It's not too late, is It, Mandy? Say
1t isn't too late" he pleaded.
mo, It's not too late" she whls-
pered. eff we're not too old"
"0dW almost shouted Joseph Stagg,
~ don't remember Of ever feeling so
young as / do right noww and sud-
denly he stopped and kissed her,
"Bless me what fools we've been all
this tlme"
ooh, Uncle Joe Oh, Miss Amanda ~
cried Carolyn May, standing before
them, and pointing with a rather grlmy
index finger. "You aren't mad at each
other any more, are your Oh am so
glad so gad!" and her face showed
her pleasure.
But the situation was too difficult to
allow of much but practical thoughts.
"Where's the old woman?" asked Jo-
seph Stage quickly.
"Her husband came with horse
and buggy late last night and took her
over to the new camp" was the reply,
"The fire was coming into the camp
when left. We must get out of here
in hurry" declared Mr.. Stage.
1--WE aren't going to be burned up
now, when Uncle Joe Is here, Miss
Mandy" Carolyn May declared with
confidence. "See how nice he and
Prince found us? Why, they are regular
heroes, aren't they?"
"They are indeed, child" agreed the
woman. She turned to Joseph Stagg,
happiness shining in her eyes, and
looking prettier than ever before In
her life, he thought.
The hollow was rapidly becoming
filled with smoke. The man did not
understand this, but 1t foreboded
trouble. He turned Cherry and the
blackboard around, and then he helped
Amanda into the seat.
"Up you go, too, Car'lyn May" he
said, lifting the little girl into the rear
of the blackboard.
Joseph Stage felt very serious as he
seated himself by Amanda's side and
picked up the relns. The horse quick
ly retraced his steps up the hill to the
tote road. AS they came out into this
broader path they saw the smoke pour
Ing through it In choking cloud.
"Oh. joe" gasped Amanda, dts
coming"
ut surely is" agreed the hardware
merchant. Were In a hot corner, my
girl. But trust to me"
"Oh, do, JoeW she exclaimed
squeezing his arm. 81 am sure you
know what is best to do"
"I'll try to prove that So" he said
with subdued chuckle.
"Oh, Uncle joel" cried Carolyn May
suddenly, cant we get out Of this
awful smoke? lit chokes me-"
"Walt," whispered Amanda to the
man. "Tll lift her over the back of
the seat l think she had better be in
my lap"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11

81 am eighty-three years old and doctored for
rheumatism ever since came out Of the army, over
fifty years ago. Like many others, spent money
freely for so-caled cures, and have read about
Uric Acid until could almost as,eit Icould not
sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were
so sore and still l could not hold pen. But now
l am in active business and can wax with ease or
write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised
at the change"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-06

1918 to bring complete realization of the passing of Nome, says the Alaskan who cast his fortunes with and made them in the famous camp.
 The frontier city of color, or care less and carefree living, where hard made money flowed easily, which cast the mold for Rex Beachs Cher ry Mallotte and thousand like her, and moved it's buildings as often as it moved it's mining centers, is only a memory now.
 The buildings are empty, the mines largely deserted, the men and wo- men scattered throughout Alaska, or scattered throughout the States.
 The Westerner who hopes to find Alaska country of wild animals, terrible hardships and dance halls, is doomed to disappointment, just as surely as the Fastener who still expects to find Vancouver streets full of Indians constantly on the verge of scalping the Natives. Nome. the most Alaskan spot of Alaska, is only an exaggeration of the chang es which must gradually creep all over the land of gold and snow, say the sourdoughs, and the passing of Nome will soon be followed by the passing of the Alaska frontier
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-06
HENRY FORD NOT AN
 EASY MARK FOR CHARITY

DETROIT, Dec. 6.-Henry Ford who got up. and walked out of the Metropolitan Opera House Sunday night when United States Marshal Thomas C'Bull") Mccarthy said: "We'll get $5000 out of you for the War Work Fund or blackjack you, says: 'I'm off charity for life. I've given a good many millions to charity in my time but l will not be blackjacked by people who do not produce anything and never have produced anything and get their salaries without productive work. Americans do not want charity, anyhow. All they want is a chance to work for the living and I will give more of them than ever a chance to do so. About 1000 of my men are in the army and navy serv- ice and they will all have jobs when they come back. So also will IS many other soldiers and sailors as can be used"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-06
IDESCn,pI lON IS GIVEN OF FAMOUS
 HINDENBURC LINE

tels, fitted with electricity, water, sewers, drying rooms and kitchens. They were shell proof and bomb proof. The trenches there were con structed along the banks of the Can al du Morn which runs North and South near Havrincourt.
 Important German strongholds pro tect the Southern section of the line near La Fere. The forest of St. Go bain presents an almost insuperable obstacle in attacking this end of the line.
 Laon, lying within the Big Cor ner" where the line turns eastward along the Chemin des Danes is re garded as the keystone of the whole German system. Hundreds of Ger man batteries were installed in the screened ravines around the city and in the forest of St. Gobain.
 Southwest of Laon the town was protected by Massif of Monampteuil behind whose crest are huge under ground ravines and shelters, some big enough to hold a whole regi ment. The forest West of Laon was crammed with vast store of muni tions and materials. Divisions of troops could concentrate in it al one time and remain undistinguish able.
 Recently the Germans discovered that the big dugouts along the Hin denburg line were nothing but death traps. An order by the German Di visional commander forbade the Ger man troops to occupy dugouts which descend more than eight steps under ground.
 Behind the Hindenburg line the Germans had three other lines of defenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-06

They were all the more interesting to me bccaus many of the scenes were familiar. As the familiar towns were shown, 1 thought of our jolly bunch coming down on the good old steamer Northwestern. The flowers at Skagway were just as we saw them
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-06
GLOOMY PICTURE
 OF THE NOME CAMP
 PAINTED BY KHAN

The Nome of story, the northern most camp of white Alaska, which fired some of the most famous fiction writers of the age to depict tales of romance and adventure that will live perhaps forever among other fire side tales, has passed, regretfully ldmits Samuel Kean of Nome, one of Alaska's best-known men, says the Vancouver Province
 Alaska snows will last for ever Alaskan hardships will endure for many years more, life and death struggles with hunger and exposure must continue in the Northern In. teriOr for scores of years to come. says the Nome miner, who sadly views the passing of the camps that grew overnight. The pulse of Nome, which used to be the index of Alaska's heartbeat, is gradually growing weaker and soon will cease. 1 is his lament.
 In the winter of 1918 Nome is pitifully deserted, says MT. Kean. Business streets are deserted and many stores are empty or boarded up The half hundred citizens who remain will spend winter of quiet beyond anything known for ten years. It is pitiful contrast to the camp of the late sos, which was pitched overnight and filled with gold-mad prospectors who came from nowhere when the famous beach diggings were discovered
 Later vast hydraulic machinery gleaned the benches above the shore line of their golden treasure. The Nome which followed the ever-re- ceding benches for years, growing richer, more colorful and famous each succeeding year, gradually reached its limit, and began it's downward career, without realizing that the recation had set in.
 Of late years the city's downward course has been increasingly appar- ant, but it took the war year of