davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

way, child of fortune, of genuine.
really. Life would use her we'll for
some time yet, whatever she did to him
or any other person, or whatever he
sought to do to her in revenge. if he
ever did. She was far too attractive
yet, too clever, too Grant, too indif-
ferent, too spiritually free, to be neg
lected by any one yet, let alone by
such seeking, avid, pleasure lovers as
always followed her And because she
wouldn't allow him to interfere (that
was the basis on which she had agreed
to marry him, her personal freedom)
she had always been ablo to 30 and do
and be what she chose, nearly, Just
as she was going and doing now.
These t0ido CARDS and that qrck Of
shabby yelloao-and- black houses. be-
granned and dirty externally and inter
nally no doubt. Nth souls menrlu as
arab IN them, perhaps. Hoao much bet
ter it acas to be rich like himself ard
Idelle; only she valucd her station so
lightly!
Always, wherever he went these DAYS,
and his affairs prevented him from be-
ing with her very much. she was in his
mind-what she was doing, where she
was going, with whom she might be
now-ah, the sickenlne thought, with
whom she might be now, and where
with that young waster Keene, pos
sibly, with his millions, his shooting
preserve and his yacht; or Browne,
equally young and still in evidence,
though deserted by her to marry him,
Garrison; or ] C, with whom
Idelle had had that highly offensive
affair in B five years before, when
she was only eighteen. Eighteen! The
wonder yeari He, too. was here in
G. now after all these years. this
same j c., and after Idelle had
left him oncel Yes, he was hanging
about her again, wanting her to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

take. 1t seemed not to make the
sllghtest difference to her, after the
first week or so, that they were mar
rled or that he was infatuated with
her or that he was who he was or
that he every move and thought were
beautiful to him. On the contrary.
1T seemed only to irritate her all the
more. She seemed to sense then-not
before-that he was really the ono
man not suited to her by temperament
or taste or ideas, not the kind she
imagined she was getting, and from
then on there we're the most terrible
days, terrible
That pretty girl turning in at that
uiIlage gatei
Trying, depressing, degrading really.
What dark frowns used to fash across
her face like clouds at that tirle-she
was nineteen to his twenty-four. and so
pretty! - the realization. perhaps, that
she had made mistake. What she really
''-S soy,
minimizing, energetic person he had
seemed to be under the stress of the
life at Ledgebrook's not the quiet.
reasoning, dreamy person he really
was 1t was terrible!
TAU trees made such shadoacy o;sles
at eueningi
Finally she had run away, disap-
peared completely one morning after
telling him she was going shopping,
and then never seeing him any moro
ever-not even once A telegram
from R had told him that she was
going to her mothers and for him not
to follow her. please; and then before
he could make up his mind really what
to do had come that old wolf Cald-
well, the famous divorce LAWYER of
Or, representing her mother, no
doubt and in smYth, ingratiating. per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

had seemed to end so favorabIy--he
having been able to win and marry her
still in reality it had ended most dis
astrously, she having eventually left
him as she did. Jessica, too, was like
1delle in so many ways, as young, as
gay, as forceful, nearly as pretty, if
not quite, but not with Idelle's brains.
You had to admit that in connection
with Idelle. She had more brains,
force, self-reliance, intuition, than
most women he knew anything about,
young OF old.
But to return to Jcssica. At first
she seemed to think he was wonder
full, man of the world, clever, witty,
lover of light, frivolous, foolish
things. such as dancing, drinking, talk
ing idle nonsense. which he was not
at all. Yes, that was where he had
always failed, apparently, and always
would. He was not man of fare.
That flock Of pigeons on that barn
roof!
That was the trouble really-at the
bottom he had always been slow,
romantic, philosophic, meditative, while
trying in the main to appear something
else, whereas other men, at least those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Continued on page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
"Car three, section seven"

What q disgusting fat woman coming
an aoith all her bagsi Would this troi,,
never sturt9
AT that time--how sharply it had all
burned itself into his memory!-he
had found her living as young widow
with her baby daughter ut her mothers,
only she wasn't widow really. 1t was
al make-believe. Already she had
proved RANT scoffer at the conven-
lions, wastrel, only then he did not
Know that. Where he thought he was
making an impression on fairly un-
sophisticated girl, or at least one not
roughly used by the world. in reality
he was merely a new sensation to her,
an incident, a convenience, something
to lift her out Of q mood or dilemma
in which she found herself. Although
| he did not know it then, one Of two
quarrelling men had just attempted to
kill her via that automobile accident,
and she had wished peace, escape from
her own thoughts and the attentions Of
her two ardent wooers, for tho time
being, anyhow. But there were others,
or had been before them, a long line
apparently Of almost disgusting-but
no, no could not say quite that---creat-
ures with whom she had bcen---well,
Why zay -it1 And no had fancied for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

he hoped to appear as somebody, was
always doing and liking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
IDEALS AND PRACTICE.

In 1916 President Wilson went into
details as to the duty and perogatives
of the chief executive of the nation
in an article entitled "The President
of the United States" At that time
he said: There are illegitimate
means by whichh the president may
influence the action of congress. He
may bargain with members not only
with regard to appointments, but also
with regard to legislative measures.
He may use his local patronage to
assist members to get or retain their
seats. He may interpose his powerful
influence, in one covert way or an
other, in contests for places in the
senate. He may also overbear congress
by arbitrary acts which ignore the
laws or virtually override them. He
may even substitute his own orders
for acts of congress which he wants
but cannot get. Such things are not
only deeply immoral, they are destruc-
tive of the fundamental understand
ings of constitutional government
and Therefore, of constitutional gov
eminent itself. They are sure, more
over. in country of free public
opinion, to bring their own punish
ment, to destroy both the fame and
the power of the man who dares to
practice them"
In his apparent desire to turn the
United States over to Socialism,
President Wilson has evidently cast
these lofty ideals aside together with
his preachrnent of the widest publicity
In arriving at treaties affecting the
settlement of the war. D..
AS the President well said in the
artic', above referred to they will
"destroy both the fame and the power
of the man who dares to practice
them."-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

Kate O'Hare, the convicted Socialist
evidently Slipped one over" on the
officials of St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

time to worry about them. Just
"sell' the good fellows in the COM
munity. Get them going strong
Start them radiating optimism and
patriotism. Most everyone will be-
come enthused and the job will be
done with joy and credit to all.
And to those who should but won't,
just send around one of the lads who
risked his life for us "over there" to
ask the hesitating one: "Why not? -
Maybe one of the mothers who gave
her son to the country might ask.
"Why not?"
Let our answer to all the indiffer-
ent and to the antagonists of govern
ment of the people, for the people and
by the people be a splendid over
subscription to the Loan of Thankful
ness on April 21st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
THE VICTORY LOAN

Why souldn't the Victory Liberty
Loan, the Loan of Thanksgiving, be
subscribed and over-subscribed, just
like it's predecessors?
Have we less patriotism than we
had in 1917? The response to the
Fifth will answer.
Have we less money? Our bank
resources and our savings bank
statements show that we have millions
more.
Have we less incentive? Our
Governments request was the only
spur we needed then. 1t is as urgent
now. We loaned for war then. Now
we are asked to loan to pay for lives
saved, for danger averted, for peace
and for prosperity.
Have we less prosperous prospects ?
Then we faced protracted war and
many loans. Now we have only the
Victorious Fifth-the last.
The cost of living is bound to go
down, for our government, keeping
its promise, has guaranteed the high
price of our greatest staple-wheat.
Do you realize that because of the
war and the governments guarantee,
our 1919 wheat crop alone will bring
into this district about $300,000,O 10000
more than it would bring normally ?
We won't be asked to loan much more
than two-thirds of this excess profit
Surely, there are knockers and
honest pessimists and disloyal propa-
gandists and give done my share
cyclists and a lot of other tough
customers. There are some of then
even in this community.
If there weren't any, it would be toe
easy and all you boosting, building
optimists wouldn't be on the job
There wouldn't be any fun in it il
it were easy. It's up to us to apply
the acid test of peace-time patriotism
Those who don't stand it should be
branded and remembered.
Never mind the grouches, the fault
finders, the slackers. You haven
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

President Wilson is evidently hav-
ing as much difficulty ramming his
visionary ideas down the threats of
the real statesmen at the Peace table
as he is with the really big men in
the United States senate who must
ratify any treaty made. Wilson is
rapidly losing ground over there, and
late dispatches from Paris state that
he is about ready to issue another
"ultimatum," and, if he cannot bend
Premier Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and Orlando to his way of thinking
he and his retinue of hangers-on
will return to America and let them
settle their old war without his dicta-
ton. Eventually, of course, congress
will have something to say whether OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

been said and written about President
Wilson's famous IA points" which he
gave to the world in January, 1918.
It now appears that 10 Of these points
appeared in abbreviated form in June
1915, when the Berlin Vorwartz, pub
lished the manifesto Of the German
Socialist party. Of course there may
be some who might contend that Viii
son was the author of both documents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

Tom Parker Junkin, trained news
paper man and one of the most
virlie writers in the Northwest, is the
editor of the, America First" Maya
zine, published at St: Paul; which
made its initial bow to the public a
few days ago The new magazine
stands for intensified Americanism
and is deserving of nationwide sup
port.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

Well authenticated reports indicate
that Boss Townley has employed the
notorious George Creel, recently head
of President Wilson's department Of
public misinformation as his chief
publicity artist in a hope to stay the
rapid disintegration of Townley-
ism in North Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

Food Administrator A. D. Wilson's
attempt to have the money contributed
by the wheat hoarders of Mcleod
county to the American Red Cross re-
turned to these offenders, has stirred
up,a hornets nest among the patriotic
citizens residing in this hot-bed of
pro- ermanism.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

Scholarship sharks have suggested
that Had is not altogether Homer's
and Bill Shakespere's plays are not
altogether Shakesperian. But to get
down to the present day. Much has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

The Minnesota Public Health AS
ISOLATION are after the official scalp
of DIR. Bracken, secretary of the Min
nesota Board of Health. It is just
possible that Dr. Bracken is a trifie
too much of sticker for rules to suit
those who are knocking him. His
efficiency is not questioned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

O'CEDAR POLISH MOPS, $1.00
SIZE AT 75c; $1.50 SIZE AT $1.0O
THIS WEEK. G. HILLERUD & co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

Not for many years has Minnesota
been blessed with legislature as
sane as the one now in session. The
"dynamiters" are so much in the
minority that they are not blocking
the wheels of legislation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

The "Big Four" have announced
that the Peace Treaty will be ready
by Easter, but have neglected to say
what year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

Late reports state that Russian
sables cost six times their weight in
gold. But who wants a sable any
way?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
ONE WAY OUT.

Do you see any other way out of it =?
Our governments honor is at stake.
That means our honor, your and mine.
When you owe money to doctors and
nurses who have saved your baby's
life, you don't haggle about paying
do you? When you owe for food that
has fed you or clothes and fuel that
have warmed you, do you pay the
bills? If you have given your word
to meet certain obligations, do you
meet them? Of course you do be-
cause you are honest. How long can
any person keep the respect and good
will of his fellows if he doesn't pay
his bills, keep his promises?
So it is with your government.
Uncle Sam must pay his bills, must
keep his promises. You, as part of
your government, contracted the bills,
made the promises. Now you as a
part of your government do your part
of the paying. Surely you don't
want to find any other way out than
that of lending to the limit in the
Victory Liberty Loan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

not separate peace terms are made
with Germany, as Wilson has remotely
intimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
SOON TO SELL
FOOD AT P. 0.
Postal Dept. Announces the
Plan Nearly Complete

WASHINGTON, Aug. Plans
for the sale and distribution ~ sur
plus army food 10 the American
people. through the parcel post sys-
TEN. are nov practically complies,
and sales viii begin Immediately. IL
was announced today By the post
office department.
Buyers will place orders with local
poatmaaters Or letter carriers. u wa,
stated In writing. IN duplicate. Th1
cost 81 the article. plus the postag1
charges. will be collected at the timsl
the order IN placed.
Poatmasters will order from dis
tribution depOte. which will be II
Gated 20 that consumers Will
within the first and second parc1
post zone 40 far a. possible. tn
orders will then be mailed out froI
these depots.
The policy Of first come. FIR
served" will be adhered turnout q
entire operation. II was stated.
was anticipated that more ords
will be received than u In posi-
10 fin.
Postmaster General Burleson
obtained temporary authority fr
the interstate commerce commissi
IL was stated. 10 raise the wei
limit on parcel post 10 i25 pou n
in order 10 take care Of some
the heavier articles TO be sold
the government. The regular we
limit Is 20 pounds
Under the regulations the rata
parcels n cents for the first %
and one-half 10 cent on each
ditionsl pound for each parcel. N
ever. under Burleson's temporal
arrangement. Il WAS stated. an ords
may be given for various arucld
up to the limit Of iZ5 pounds wit
. but one initial charge Of 5 cent
, the additional weight accountability
| the charge AZ the rate Of from ont
, half TO l cent pound. This near
that II a purchaser orders ten al
| ferent articles aggregating
pounds ne will be charged only
cents for the first i25 pounds. wher
as under regular laws there will
a scent initial charge on each Of N
packages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
ACREAGE
20 AND 20 ACRE
SPECIALS

20 acres. $3.50: $50 down, SO per
month. Fine FOR fruit ana chickens.
20 acrfa. $500. i75 down. ti5 per
month. WIN grow anything
20 acres. 800: 800 down, $40 per
month. Hair celery land.
20 acres. $500: 800 down. i25 per
month Fine alder bottom. with
good creek crossing a.
40 ACRES
20 acres. 800. 400 down. $40 per
month South slope. fine. deep
soil Grapes will make you rich
90 10 acres ~ this.
20 acres. 1890, $3.50 down. i25 per
month Rich loan soil, with two
springs. This iA real buy.
40 acres. 1900. 5000 down. i25 per
month. Level alder bottom. with
creek. Very easy To clear.
These are Just few 81 the bargains
We are offering this week out 81
a large tract Just on the market
in the famous cherry valley dis
trlct. close 20 seattle on good auto
road. YOU can find just the 20 or
40 you have been looking Tor. ana
at prices and terms you can buy
on Come In and see photos ana
soil We viii show YOU the lana
any day. 90 acres for the price OF
lot.
REALTY X CHANGE
ana IIiusltsg Xix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

BETWEEN SEATTLE AND TACOMA
close 60 High Line boulevard.
20 acres. facing boulevard. $4,000.
Is acres. close 10 boulevard. all
nearly level. good soil. 1850
10 acres al Zenith. a fine. level tract
facing fine auto road. $500.
8 acres. with over 500 feet choice
lake frontage. all cleared. large
orchard. Broom house. $4,000.
3 acres. few rods from brick road.
30 minutes out 81 $50.
ROBERT MALTnY co. 1908 3rd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
REALTY X CHANGE
900 Iiinclsisy Dix.
ga acres. 1879
NH. AlN. EAEI THINE

BUILDINGS. EASY TERMS
Plastrred house. sh eds. chicken
house. good well and spring land
has gradual slope Ideal place Tor
anyone who Intends going N
chicken business on large scale
About half Of place cleared. bal
hnce niashcd. easy clearing; faces
county road. In well improved
district Handy for people work .
in downtown. Easy terms ar
ranged.
BURKE A. FARRAR, Inc.
a01 New York Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
LARGE TRACT

i.AltbE lltAiI
GROOM BUNGALOW. ,i.47s
Large tract garden soil. level. and
well located. with ncN f-room
piaHtered bungalow; handy 10 high
school. grade school and stores
Can live here and work in city. g.
cent fare b. communication To Sc
httie. Price ti475. terms $3.50
cash. balance f2g per month. Take
East Madison car and county ferry
60 kirkland and inquire for r. W.
Sucking az office OF Burke A Far
rhr in Kirkland.
ACRES. CLOSE ~. SNAP
our i-aere tracts OF rich. level loan
soil. located Mt Seattle Heights.
only n few miles north Of the city.
handy 20 lntefufhan. are ideal for
tho man working In the city who
wants combined country home
and a farm. where he can produce
all he eats and get good price
for what he sells : acres OF rich
berry loan. 1850. your own terms.
T. VAN ARSDALE a co.
Main 50 1919 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
FARM LANDS
CENTRAL YAKIMA VALLEY
a

HERE is A GOOD Buy
Fifty acres rich valley land. south of
town, all In CIVILIZATIONS: $3.50 per
acre.
ROBERT MAl.TBY co,
zoos Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
al For sAIE-AuroMOnII.Es

LATE FORD TAXI. ABSOLUTELY
In first class condition. 4 dandy
good buy At 5000.
Used Car Emporium, 18th & u. Pine.
KING 4. 5-PANR rHonOLI OVER
hauled. newly painted. $3.50.
Used Car Emporium, 18Th q y. Pine
OVERLAND car FoR sALk.-1Oon
condition Price 1850, Phone sid
nry 4Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

SASH AND DOORS
o. n WILLIAMS co.
Two popular sizes % single sash for
garages. barn or small bungalows.
in stock. glazed. ready for i'm
mediate shipment.
First size " 20 inches wide and ~
inches high. with lights i1xit
glass Price ti.si.
Second size is % inches wide and 20
inches high. with lights tOxtg
glass Price fl.3s.
Our large illustrated catalogue.
showing full line Of building ma
terial free on request
o. ~ WILLIAMS co
1914. FIRST AVE. 8. SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
FARM LANDS
THEARUHER or
MILK PRODUCERS
BUYg THREE
TtiVI.Iis FARM

AHNaHAIHNN Nun -
MILK PRODUCERS
BUYg THREE
RIVERS FARM
". A. James. treasurer ~ the
Pierce county MIX Producer.
Annexation, has just purchased
so acres Of land IN the fstf
brated Three Rivers county
Of Eastern Washington nc
says:
vicinity for many years. phft
Of that time having been w
the dairy business. and VIII
certainly tell some of my
friends In the dairy and farm
Ing business how unwlHe th'g
are to continue in business On
the Coast when they can 20 -
your irrigated projects, raise
their own feed At n0miphl cost.
and get Just NJ much Tor their
produce hH they get here.
made special Inquiry regard
ing the price 81 butter fat ana
find II IL just about the same.
only IL " produced at one
third 10 one half the cost
there My wife joins me ~
thanking you for the pleasant
trip and for urging US 10 x"
now.
Mr.. James 10 one Of the many
experienced farmers who have
settled on this land In the past
few months II IL being taken
up rapidly. at prices as low ~
800 an acre. on easy terms,
and subject 10 perpetual water
right This district has the
longest growing season Of any
place IN the northern part OF
the continent.-over 200 days
OF sunshine yearly. You can
cut four crops OF alfalfa. and
average At least six tons TO the
acre. Three tfanscontinentsl
railroads 20 serve you pros
porous farms and cities all
around lots Of work Ia the
district al good wages
Call for Information regarding
new tract just opened sur
rounding Paaco.
WESTERN PACIFIC
SECURITIES co.
7ii-7if white Bldg.
Fourth at Union.
10, 40 Or so ACRES IN LOWf
Yakima valley. partly Improve
alfalfa. corn. spuda. etc. grown
new buildings. fluminR and We
Might consider some trade. Addr'
C-it. Star.
o ACHES. HOUSE AND BAk
one-hAif in alfalfa. straw erfi'
$500 down. balance easy tern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MOST BEAUTIFUL
LIGHT in the WORLD

Have sou ever seen the most heauti-
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you have missed one OF iifs's keen.
est pleasures pleasure which
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ask, and here's the .scret-~iet u
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secret worth knowing The most
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The Llwht ~ C:iadncHa In child 4
Eyes. on. the rnagic power Of that
Light % Giadness u sets
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cramprd grayness OF the world
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ioftin~na--ycs. loftiness--for tho
reward for bringing the Llghto {
l. ,n fss, me The ' nSisi rsssi Great.
ness OF your own royalty Of soul
BY the right and grace Of your
own unHcifish nature.
One way for you 20 see this most
beautiful light In the worid~-the
Light 81 Ciadness in your Childs
EyeE--is 10 order home one % our
fine T. s Wick pianos or player
pianoa--you Will see the Light ~
GfadneaH IN the chiidrsna eyes.
whose radiance will shine IN your
life all thru the coming years
YOU can create and see the most
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your own home.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
DU BARRY PIANO CO.
los Union 81.
Adjoining Bon Marehc
In the Service OF Home and Children