davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24

Il was stephsn who replied: we arsn't
kidA We'ro old enough TO decide some
things for ourselves, should think"
"Yes; sartin. That's right. But
DIDN'T know but p'raps some Of your
Ars. Dunn now, she kind Of limited to
mo that she'd-well, done what she
could to make you comf'table."
"She has" avowed Caroline warmly.
''Mrs. Dunn and Malcolm have proved
their friendship In q thousand ways.
We never can repay them, Stephen
and I, never"
"No. There's some things you can't
ever pay, I know that. Mrs. Dunn
found this nice place for you, did she?'
"Why, yes. Mrs. Dunn knew that
we had decided to move, and she has a
cousin who is interested in New York
property. She asked him, and he men
toned this apartment"
"One Of his own, was it7"
II believe SO. Why are you 20 par
hcular? Don't you like 1tT'
"Isn't it as good as those in-what do
you call it-South Denboro?' Stephen
asked maliciously.
Captain Elisha laughed heartily.
"Pretty nigh as good" he said. II
didn't notice any better on the way to
the depot as drove up. What's the
rent? You'll excuse my askin', things
bein' as they are"
twenty-five hundred . year." an
swered his niece coldly.
The captain looked at her, whistled,
H. n%pt thn xwvH,{ {okIn Av, k1,n vnkR NJ
did little mental arithmetic.
twenty-five hundred year!" he re.
peated. THAT'S one hundred and eighty
odd q month. Say, that cousin Of Mrs.
Dunn's must want to get his investment
back. You mean for just these ten
roomsf'
Stephen laughed scornfully.
"Our guardian has been counting,
Caro-" he remarked.
"Yes. Yes, counted this mornim'
when I got up. I was interested natu-
rally"
"Surei Naturally, Of course" sneered
the boy. ibid you think the twenty
two hundred was the rent of the entire
building7"
swell, didn't know. -
The rent, interrupted Carolne with
dignity" was twenty-four hundred, but
thanks to Mrs. Dunn, who explained to
her cousin that we were friends Of hers,
1t was reduced"
"We being in reduced circumstances"
observed her brother in supreme dis
gust. "Pity the poor orphansl By
gadl"
'That was real nice Of Mrs. Dunn" de-
clared Captain Elisha heartily. "About
how much is she wuth, do you think 7"
II don't know. never inquired"
mo. Well, down our way" with
chuckle, I'VE don't have to inquire. Ask
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24
Cap'n !.
Warren's
Wards
T! $ssi. ;$;5;s & {
CHAPTER Ili-centlnusd.
oepyrisAA M. ts y. Aypass.a = o.

.sof Want to know. Your husband
lead, ma'amr
yes" she answered shortly. tt
4 looks a. II It might snow, doesn't
kr" she said. changing the subject.
II shouldn't wonder. Have yoni sny
children, ma'amE
-one-a son" The widows toos was
higid - :
"so7 He must b . comfort u you.
1 s'pose likely he's Q friend lof my
nephew and niece too"
"Certainlyr
There came the sound Of laughter
from the passage outside. The hall
door opened. A. moment later Caro-
Tine. followed BY her brother and
voung Dunn, entered the library.
"Oh, Mrs. Dunni" Caroline cried.
TIN 20 glad I accepted your-Mal-
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24

Malcolm and I-might be able to help
you? We should SO love to do 1t. If
you feel that you can confde in US, IL
It isn't q secret
She paused expectantly, patting the
girls shoulder. But Caroline had
heard young Dunn's laugh and was Of
Tended and hurt. Her eyes flashed As
she answered.
"It's nothing" she said. "He has
come to see us ON q matter Of business.
believe. I am nervous and-foolish,
I suppose. Mr.. Graves win SO US
soon, and then everything win be ar
ranged. Thank you for calling. Mrs.
Dunn, and for the rids."
It was q very plain hint but Mn.
Dunn did not choose 10 understand It
~ such.
you're sure you hadn't better ten
me the whols story, Asarf' she urged.
Il an eia sn0agh almost b b yoGR
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24

entire buildino3"
anybody you meet what his next door
neighbor's wuth, and he'll tell you with.
in a hundred, and how he got it, and
how much he owes. and how he gets
along with his wife. Ho, hoI Speakin
Of wives, is this Mr.. Dunn marriedT
He looked at his niece as he asked the
question. There was NO reason why
Caroline should blush. She knew It
and hated herself for doing 1t.
"No," she answered resentfully; ':hs
is not"
"Um-hm. What's his businessY
HE is connected with Produce Dx-
change house, believe"
zone Of the firm?"
II don't know. In New York we arc
not as well posted or as curious con-
corning our friends private affairs a
your townsreople seem to be-"
II guess that's so. Well" he went on,
rising, II guess I've kept you young
folks from your work or-or play, or
whatever you was going to do, long
enough for this once. I think I'll go
out for spell. I've got an errand or
two want to do. What time do you
have dinnerT
ave lunch at half past l." answered
Caroline. We dine at Z"
"Oh, yes, yesl I keep forgettin' that
supper's dinner. Well, presume likely
I'll be back for luncheon. If amt,
don't wait for me. I'll be home afore
supper-there I 60 again l-afore din
ner, anyhow. Goodby."
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24
Captain Misha pulled thoushtfuny at

Captain Elisha pulled thoughtfully at
his beard.
"Humphr" he grunted. .Humphi I
Then I carlate MAYBE He took .
stsp toward the door, stopped, turned
back and said with calm decision: II
guess I'd better stay. You won't mind
me-, Caroline-you and Stephen. You
mustn't. Al I said, amt comply.
I'm one Of the family, your pas broth
q, and I've come some consider bic
ways to see you two young folks and
talk with you. I've come because your
pa asked me to. I'm used to roughin'
and II feather bed amt handy can
ct my forty winks On the floor. 30
that's settled, and you mustn't have me
ON your conscience. That's sense, amt
Il, Mrs. Dunnf"
Mn. Corcoran Dunn did not deign .
reply. Caroline answered for her.
"very WELL" she said coldly. Step
ping to the desk she rang bell. The
butler appeared In the doorway.
Edwards" said Miss Warren, ''this
gentleman" indicating the captain, '.is
to sbe eur guest for the present. You
may show. him to his room-the blue
room, ! think. II It II not ready 80
that It II made %"
"Yea, Miss Caroline" replied Ed
wards. Retiring to the hall, he return
ed with the suit case.
"Win you wish to 90 to your room
ut once, sirr' he asked.
"Why, guess might as well, COM
modore," answered Captain Elisha,
smiling. Little soap and water won't
do no harm. Fact II, feels II twas
prescription to be recommended. You
needn't tote that valise, though" he
added. "rTain't heavy, and I've lugged
It 20 fur already sence I got of the car
that I feel kind Of lonesome without II. !"
The butler, not knowing exactly how
to answer, grinned sheepishly. Captain
Elisha turned to Mrs. Dunn and her
son.
swell, good afternoon, ma'am," he
said. "rm real glad to have made your
acquaintance. Yours, too, SIR" with q
nod toward Malcolm. "Your mother
told me what a friend Of the young
folks you was and, ~ I'm sort Of actin
pilot for 'em just now, In . way Of
speakin', any friend Of theirs ought to
be friend Of mine. Hope to see you
often, Mr.. Dunn"
The young man addressed smiled,
with amusement not at all concealed,
and languidly admitted that he was
"charmed."
When the captain finally departed,
preceded by Edwards and the suit
case, Stephen Warren threw himself
violently into q chair by the window.
Young Dunn laughed aloud. His moth
er flashed an indignant glance at him
and then hurried to Caroline.
"You poor dearr she exclaimed, put
ting an arm about the girls shoulder.
Don't mind us, please don't. NAL
colin and mderstand-that IL, we
know how you feel and''-
"Oh, but you don't know, Mrs.
Dunn" cried Caroline, almost in tears.
''You don't understand. It's 20 much
worse than you think. III Oh, why
did father do TT How could he be %
inconsiderateT'
'There, there I" purred the friend Of
the family. "You mustn't, you know.
You really mustn't. Who Is this mani
This uncle7 Where does he come from
Why does he force himself upon you
in this way7 didn't know your poor
father had Q brother"
"Neither did we," growled Stephen
savagely. Malcolm laughed again.
"What does It all mean, dear?"
begged Mrs. Dunn. "You are in trou-
BILE, I'm sure. Don't you think we
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24
Itching Burning skins

tch1h6 Burning SKIh3.
For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irrita-
tons. pimples, dandruff. sore hands,
and baby humors. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. For
free samples address "Cuticura. Dept.
x, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 5O.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24
cAP'N WARREN GETS A COLD RECEPTION At THE HANDS
OF HIS YOUNG WARDS

Graves lawyer
Cod Captain Elisha Warren Caught terrific while
Warren by accident and with lat
Warren
eighteen died
children twenty Stephen
nineteen captain
deciding whether he will
and aristocraic fendA
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24

Bringing Drama Up to Date.
r. E. Atkinson Of Boston says he
saw an unusual performance of "Ro-
rueo and Juliet at a town in the mid
die West. The players introduced q
game of cards in the balcony scene.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24

0IJVU UNII
eolm's-invitation. We had a glorious
ridel -
She stopped short. Captain Warren
had risen from his chair and was fac-
izg her. Mrs. Dunn also rose.
Caroline" she said nervously, 'this"
-pausing on the word-"gentleman Ii
here to see you. He says he iD-"
The captain interrupted her. Step
ping forward, he seized his niece's
hands in his. "Well, wellw he ex-
claimed admiringly. "Bije's girl, that
I amt seen since you was Q little mite
Of a baby! Caroline. I'm your Uncle
Elishar
"Good LordP sroaned Stephen War
rem. 49, q,
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24

The bull will below and snort and
throw dirt-and yet not consider him
self politician.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24
NO BARGAINING FOR TERMS.
British Mayors Declare Huns Must
Accept Allies Conditions.

Accept Allies Conditions.
London, Oct 22-As proof of the fu-
en- the will Of the British people by
peace talk, the Daily Telegraph pub
fishes series of messages from the
mayors Of more than fifty English and
other towns. representing every phase
OF municipal life. They all breathe but
one spirit. namely, that there must -
no compromise with the foe.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24
cap'n Warren starts out to
mako q little Investigation. The
next instalIment tells how hs
went about II.
tTo BE coNT1NuRD3
Testlna Ilmea

When everything is dark, that In
the time to have faith In the light, to
look forward steadfastly toward the
dawn. The worst moments Of doubt
Of darkness In the soul, asserts q
writer, can become priceless moments
Of testing and Of development, II .
man uses them rightly md learns
their Lesson,
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24

When the breeze blows OF mans
hat, he blames the hat. not the shapA
Of his head.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-24

80: :: !: {;
Eyes + s. = !; s;::
DEupsS Aftsf the Movise Nceorine Or Co3
yu ym Your cou0donca. A. Year Dgn11iG1
for Murine When your Bye Ned Cara H.H
Murine Xye 1awo6Y Co. ChaaHA
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

Recent letters from tho Unalaklcct section report that eagles are marrying the reindeer herds in that locality and are carrying off the young fGwns. Hans Larsen is reported to have had considerable trouble with the biz birds and has lost q number of lawns as a result of their depredations. The birds are reported by him to be of such size and streneth that carrying off one of the baby deer is an easy task. Lar sen set traps in the locality where hiG deer were grazing recently and captur- cd one of the birds, which is said to be of monster size, measuring eight feet from tip to tip. Larsen killed the cap ured maruder and intends to send the skin to Nome for mounting. Accord ing to those connected with the rein deer industry, lynx and wolves have heretofore been the only forms of pre- datory life to be guarded against by deer herders and the addition of eagles presents d new and hitherto unknown danger to tho herds.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13
PROCLAMATION eY THE GOVERNOR. Territory of Alaska,
 Governors Office, Juneir.
r E c C l. A M A T O N !!

Alaska has exceeded of purchase of Liberty Bonds purchase of War andt tamp
  
 We proud to pc 'akans. of all char ic& American We in efficiently sickness
  military all their appliances their lives for comford that for those who captured there may supplied and method of ncation and ones
  upbuldng  helped life abandoned finally returned become helpful citizens That our flag may continue to stand for right for faith for hope for charity
  proclaim Monday May 70 Red Cross Week
  children Territory American particularly Territorial holiday be directed
  
 organizations social the churches the lodges home guard
  . O O The dollars be Territory Chapters their allotment dollar capita for all the inhabitants within Historical Library certified will President President United
  the capitol this
 
 TAos. RIGGS,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

Memorial services in memory of de- parted brothers were held by the lecal Moose lodge in the lodge room in small Eagle hall Sunday afternoon. A large number of the Moose brotherhood, their families and the Women of Mooschcart Legion, the feminine branch of the Moose order were in attendance. The rituGHstic services were both beautiful and impressive and were supplemented by vocal and instrument ta numbers beautifully rendered by Mir. Dan Jcnes and a quartette com posed of the Misses Helen Crowley and Catherine Anpher and Messrs F. NJ. Kieselc and Vim. Pearson. Mrs. Louis swing and Miss Bishop rendered the musical accompanimcnts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

The unpreccdentcdly heavy oNtrhoWs occurring during the past winter on Dry Bourbon and other streams crossed by the Moonlight Water Co. pipe line have caused considerable damage to the big main through which Nome ob- tains it's water supply during the open season. according to statements made by Superintendent Nugget" Johnson At the point where the main crosses Dry and Bourbon creeks the ovcrtiows have covered the pipe with solid mass of ice of considerable thickness and the heavy pressure of the glacier like mass is reported to have crushed the heavy wooden slaves to the degree that a large amount of repairs will be necessitated before the water can be brought to town. Mir, Johnson says that the pipe is damaged 10 some ex- tent at practically every point where it crosses d stream between Nome and Little creek
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

Private R Elphus, co. F., 2Oth En- ginecrs National Army, a nephew of Nome's genial Customs Collector. MT E. w. J. Reed, was one of the survi- vors of the steamer Tuscania, sub marucd off the North coast of Ireland while cnroute 10 Europe with Ameri- can troops. Private Elphus writes his uncle from England under date of Feb r., stating that he was one of the lucky ones aboard the ill fated Tuscania and got ashore without injury when the liner was torpedoed. He says he lost everything he had but adds that he twill get even with the Kaiser yet"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

That the long absent ptarmigan have returned to their old h&unts and are appearing in ever increasing numbers is the report brought to town within the past few days by persons arriving from the head of Nome river. Leonard Seppala, among others, reports that the birds have been seen in consider able numbers in that locality. As the return of the birds was first reported from points farther in the interior their presence at the head of Nome river is taken as an indication that they are gradually making their way toward the coast
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

At a pretty luncheon party given at the Crowley residence, Saturday after noon, Mrs. Crowley announced the en- sagement of her eldest daughter Miss Helen R. Crowley, to Lieutenant T. A. Pcdley, t. <. A. Miss Crowley is ono of tha most popular and vivac'ous of N.mes young people ard through long residence is known to nearly everyone Hei fianceo is the junior office in com mand at tt Davis and is a young man If pleasing personality and sterling character.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

Wm. II. Hcidcr who recently shutIicd off the mortal coil by cutting his throat at Candle, was formerly well known in the Nome section, having been employed for several years in the position of Road Master on the old Nome and Seward Peninsula railroad during the later years of it's operation. The dcccascd was of German extrac- tion and was aged about fifty years. During the past two wears he was en- saged in mining in the Candle section. According to local friends, he came to Alaska from Chicago where q sister is supposed to be residing He was d member of the Arctic Brotherhood and is said to have been q man of kindly disposition and cheerful tenn pcrment.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

recent letter from the States brings the interesting news that Jack Young, formerly connected with the C. r. Gosgin store has formed a fish company in san Francisco and will engage in the fishing business in this section during the coming open season. The new concern has a capitalization of $lOO,O0O, fully paid up, and Jafet l.indcbcrg and J. J. Cole are among the principal stockholders. The same missivc also states that Young was married to Mrs. Bushnell. formerly of Nome, during the winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

The mortal remains of Garabaldi ti3ippi the Solomon river miner who died suddenly last Thursday, were laid ut rest in the Eagle plot in Belmont Point cemetery Sunday afternoon un- der the auspices of the Eagle fratera- ity of which the deceased was mem bcr. In spite of the indictment weather the remains were escorted to their last resting place by a large funeral cor tegc.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

one of the largest crowds of the sea son attended the entertainment given for the benefit If the Red Cross by the Altar Society of St Joseph's Church at St. Joscph's Hall Friday evening. \ well arranged entertainment program combined with delicious luncheon were the features of the evening an3 were greatly enjoyed. \ large num- Der of prizes were awarded to tn
 winners of the progressive whist series
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

The work of overhauling the vessels of the mosquito fleet is now under way along the water front and the Sea Wolf Flyer. Silver Wave and Defiance are beng placed in condition for service. In addition two small power boats are being placed in shape to engage in the fishing business. and three lighters are being ovcrhauled and repaired.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13
NEWS NOTES

Both the Rowe and Ross graders were out Saturday afternoon and per fol med excellent services in cutting down and lcvcling the decn layer of SHOW cmmbcring the main thorough farc. in addition to covering much of tn, unsishtly muck covering the ice rrus, since tho commencement of the snl-ng lh.M-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

The executive committee of the local I.,d Cross met yesterday and outlined plans for the Red Cross drive scheduI- ct for the week commcncing May 20. The plans of the committee embrace a vigorous campaign In every section of the Division and the members are con fdent that the Nome quota will he far o,ersubscrihcd by the close of the cam paign period.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

The Nugget scribe was recently shown letter from former District
 Attorney F. Nl SaXton wherein h" st. tcs that his health is improving all thr time and he is feeling fine. At the time of writing, March 13, he was learning to drive an auto and says he nl es the sport first rate. Mr. SaNton WIS in portland at the time of writing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

\yIording to A SoJttle paper recent N .rriving. marriage license was iSSlc5 to Harvey Grant of Nome and Lucia Anderson of Roslyn, Washing tor on February 26, disclosing that unless Fate developed some uneXpect- ed freak. another Of Nome's popular bachelors has joined the ranks of the Bcnedicts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13
Alaska Red Cross director Da,

Alaska Red Cross director Davis, wiring from Seattle 10 local Red Crosa officials, says he is getting in touch with the corporations doing business in Alaska with a view to having them credit some portion of their Red Cross contributions to Nome and other Alas ka towns, thereby lending their asss- tancc to raising the Alaska quota of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

forty lhousand dollars. Mir Davis predicts in his message that Alaska will make a wonderful showing in the coming Red Cross drive in spite of the adverse conditions obtaining in the Territory as a result of the war.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13
kouoARok REPORTS ELECTION RETURNS.
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Division
 
  precinct  Maloney Frawe Gbney Toin
  ot the to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

Our Council correspondent reports that all men in the district are refusing to go to work for less than the scale of wages adopted.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-13

Twenty five workers of the Council City section. most of whom are dredge men. held d meeting Friday evening and adopted a summer wage scale to become effective immediately on the commencement of dredge repair work in the Spring The meeting was pre- sided over by Joe Glover with Fred
 Darocher acting in the capacity of secretary. In addition to deciding on
 the observance of the eight hour day the men also adopted the following
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
NOTICE RETAIL DRUGGISTS
NO MORE vAP0RUB OIRtCI
BUY II From YOUR J0BBIRS

instead OF distributing cur goods more
Quickly, they are really slowing up the
process
We believe tina: sc can serve you
better now by reyegting to our former
policy OF shipping exclusively thru
The jobber, and. effective Immediately
no moro drop shipments viii be made
While We have put on q nisht shift
and have, thereby, about doubled our
production. We are stll unable to I'll
cur back orders and won't be able to
give each iobber all the VapoRub he
wants Hence, 1t viii be necessary
for ,he jobbers 20 continue distribut-
ing NaDoRub IN small lots only But
we will be able to furnish each johber
at least twice the quantity Of Vapo-
Rub that he purchased for the CORE
sponding month last year, so there
should not be any difficulty in your
getting your pro rata share
We feel that the public appreciates
the service that The retail and whole
sale drug trade have renderd the
country in this time Of stress We
wish to express to both branches of
the trade our thanks for the kind co.
operation extended us IN orr efforts to
meet this emergency
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
Performance


The tractor is designed as a twoplow machine
and will pull two l4-inoh plows in the stiifest
soil. It viii maintain drawbar pull of lSy
pounds at blowing speed In low gear drat
bar pull of $500 pounds is obtained
The fuel consumption varies with conditions
two and one.half gallons of kerosene per acre
being fair average. The amount Of ground
ploWed also depends on conditions; eight acre
in ten hours would strike an average.
Wien used at stationary work and running
at fun power. at 1000 r. p. NJ, the fuel con
sumption does not exceed two and thre
four.hs gallons per hour.
The total weight OF tractor is 200 pounds
with water and fuel tanks filled. Overall
length is 100 inches height 55 inches anf
width g. inches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-24
4 Real Hair Saver
Found at Last Partisan Sage Show,
Results in Three DAYS.

II you are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness, w. l.. Gokay wants
you to try Partisan sage at his risk.
II viii quickly stop the excessive loss
of hair and make your hair and scalp
look and feel 100 per cent better or
money refunded
Hundreds OF men and women have
written telling Of the wonderful re-
suits obtained by using Partisan sage.
People who were getting bald say
they now glory in their beautiful hair.
Others who have had dandrulf for
years and ihc head ilchcd ike mad
say they had q clean. healthy scalp az
ter Just a few applications of this
splendid home treatment
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair gray hair, stringy, dun.
brittle. oily hair. dandrutf or itching
scalp, try Partisan sage today ON this
money back offer A large bottle Is
inexpensive at drug stores everywhere
and if your hair Is worth saving Paris.
ian sage Is surely worth trying.