davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

IL gave her plenty Of time for dreams.
In spite OF the fact that IL made hin
conspicuous, Grayson paused Ia front
Of the gallery TO thank her for her
rendition OF "A Perfect Day" II wish
I could stay longer" he added regret
fully. but I've got 10 go back 70
work"
Work." Nan repeated. What kind
Of work did one do at o'clock?
Yes. I'm helping TO build the new
subway" he explained.
Nan called up a vision of iaborers in
their oyeralls There was always
some one over them, boss. Was that
Archer Grayson's occupation?
She thought about him the rest of
the evening. Ciotto also thought about
him and the fear that he had rival
quickened his passion until he was al
most ready 10 cast discretion to the
winds. and defy Giulia.
He had not failed to drop hints Of
the state OF his feelings to Nan. He
had made numerous references 70
dresses, jewelry. lessons from the best
masters, all Of which she might enjoy
il she would only become his wife.
What would happen when he put aside
his reserve and came out boldly! She
supposed shed lose her place, and
how could she face another winter
without employment? She dared not
hope for help from Grayson. They had
known each other almost a year. but
they had not spoken together more
than oncee since their first meeting.
But it seemed as IL Grayson had
suddenly determined to make up for
lost time. The following night he
came in early. Nan had just arrived
and she was alone in the gallery, and
they had almost fifteen minutes to-
gether. She told him a good deal in
that time, enough TO make his heart
very tender toward her. He had a
couple OF hours off every afternoon,
aud he wondered what she did with
herself from three until five. Did she
ever go to the Metropolitan? She said
yes little guiltily. and the next aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

ernoo-n she met him there. and they
fingered in the art gallery until It was
so late that she was the last perform
er 10 arrive at Ciotto's. instead OF the
nrst.
Ciotto reproved her. but she scarce
ly heard him. He was seething with
jealousy. Fate had been kind TO him.
Giulia had been called to Brooklyn TO
stay with a sick aunt; she would be
gone at least three days. II he could
only marry 'leetle Nan" during her
absence. he could steal q march on
her. but he would have TO hurry mat
tiers. And tonight. when he had
planned to propose. the girl came in
late with flushed cheeks and sparkling
eyes. and the hated young man in
tweeds was In his usual corner. and
they smiled at each other.
That night when Nan was putting
UP her music preparatory to leaving.
Ciotto sent for her. Most OF the diners
bad gone. and the proprietor was sit
ting at little table in a corner.
81 have ordered some supper. Sit
down. | want TO talk to you. Try
this cocktail; II is a Ciotto cocktail. -
He spoke quickly. He had only a
slight trace of accent. noticeable when
he was excited.
Mans heart sank. She raised the
cocktail 10 her lips but barely tasted
the mixture Then she faced him
gravely.
What did you wish to say 20 me,
Mr. Ciotto?" she asked
He began with a preamble He was
a lonely old man, his children had
gone out into the world to make
places for themselves; his sister-in-
law would go back 10 Italy (this was
what he hoped TO force her to dol,
and he needed a woman in his home.
A little white rosebud Of a girl with
violet eyes and soft white hands, some
one he could love and be good 10.
Nan came TO herself with a start
For a moment she let her mind dwell
on what IT would mean If she accept
ed him. An end to her financial wor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

ries. for he was making plenty Of
money. and the possibility of career
She was sure he would allow her TO go
on with her music. But she put that
temptation aside. Success was worth
striving for. worth paying for, but the
price he offered was too high
Nevertheless. IL would not do 20 re-
fuse him too abruptly. aud she began
to play for time. He had taken her
by surprise-she had not thought Of
marriage-and then she blushed.
Conscious of all he had TO offer.
however. he took courage from her
blush Giulia was 10 be away three
days. Well, he could give her until
tomorrow to make up her mind
She managed TO beg for another
day of grace. but the third night Ciot-
to demanded his answer. Giulia might
return and ne wanted matters settled
before she could interfere
1t was Sunday night The place
was crowded, but Nan played listless-
~.
The table d'hote was for dinner
only. and about 10 o'clock most of the
patrons had left There were only
two tables occupied, and Nan with the
other performers began TO put away
her music. A messenger brought her
word that Ciotto wished her to remain.
He was in the kitchen, but he would
be with her presently Nan thought
of fight but realized II would do no
good. 1t would be better to have il
over with. She was putting her violin
in the case when a man came down
the aisle. 1t was Grayson and he was
in evening dress.
Il couldn't get here before" he said,
but I've stopped in to take you
home"
Mans heart lightehed. She was no
longer afraid of the interview with
Ciotto. She explained that she had To
see the proprietor. but IL would only
take a few minutes.
Ciotto trotted up from the kitchen.
He beckoned imperiously 10 Nan, and
then he paused Giulia swept in from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
By Abner Anthony

the street, and he realized IN = ><a
that she knew.
Sol" Kissed Glulis She hVe,i> s-f~
a torrent of inveeiVe. anS Cist.e
quailed under It. Then she tHr-sc o.
Nan.
Did you think With your BIG Crs
and white face you could make I'm
marry your When he has swuzG -
my ssinted sisters memory hat ss
would never marry any onel"
Ciotto's courage deserted HIN. ~
ulia had ruled him with a rod OF iro<
for years. II he could only have mr--
ried Nan before Giuliss return!
"of course. I don't want 20 marry
her Who told you such a lie, Gi-
ulia?r he said Indignantly.
Nan leaned weakly against the rail-
ing. Every nhre OF her being cried
out against the insult He had want
ed 10 marry her. but he was afraid OF
that horrible old woman. And now
every one would believe the Iiel She
dared not raise her eyes. and so she
had not seen Grayson approach, She
did not know he was there uatil he
spoke.
"Ciotto would never have dared 70
think OF marrying Miss Syms. n
would be a repetition Of Beauty and
the Beast And don't let Miss Syms'
future concern you. Shed already
made UP her mind 70 leave here to-
night, hadn't you, Nam" He had
mounted the three steps leading 10 the
musicians gallery and now he reach-
ed out his hand for the violin case.
A great content stole over Mans
heart She raised her eyes and saw
that he was pale and his dark eyes
were glowing ominously. II was hard
for him 10 hold himself in check and
yet Cietto would make q miserable
antagonist.
She did not know what disposition
he would make of her future. but she
felt that she could trust him.
Come" she said slipping her hand
within his arm. And so they went out
into the night together
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
WHERE TO FAT IN SEWARD
MONTANA WOMEN ID REMAIN AT
 THEIR JOBS

HELENA, Mont, Jan., 23- Pro bably half of the 2 900 women in the state of Montana who have taken the places of men in industrial positions during the war emergency will con tinue to hold their jobs after the re- turn of soldiers and war workers, ac- cording to advices received by the state industrial accident board, which has supervision of industrial condit- ions in Montana.
 "Their work, as near as we can learn, has been very satisfactory, eS- pecially in the matter of accounting and bookkeeping and office work" said A. E. Spriggs, chairman of the Board. discussing the work of women on war jobs. "In the line of manual labor, We are inclined to think that the women now holding those jobs will be sub mitted by men as soon as applicants for the jobs in question present them selves"
 Substitution of women for men in Montana has extended, in railroad centers of the state, to car cleaners engine wipers and baggage handlers Advices received by the board indicate however, Mir. Spriggs said, that wo- men in such positions will be sup planted by men shortly.
 Hotels and restaurants have found women efficient in the places formerly held by men as walters and elevate: operators, and women have replaced
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

man in many instances as operators of passenger elevators in stores ana business buildings. In the office oi the board itself, three women now hoid positions as bookeepers given up by men at the beginning of the war, and MT. Spriggs declared it to be the in- tcntion of the board to continue them in those positions so long as they are ,ble to do satisfactory work. Such, he said he believed, is the case with many other business offices.
 Tn several cities of Montana wo- men are employed as mail carriers, So he apparent satisfaction of their pa svons. and in Great Falls they work for the street department in cleaning
 ,o pavements and tending the parks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
LODGE WILL DELIVER
 ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, Jan., 23- United States Senator Lodge, of Massachu- ,etts, has been selected to deliver the eulogy at the joint session of the con ~ress to be held in memory of the late Corner President Roosevelt. The mo morial services will be held in the house chamber February 9. Senator Lodge was a personal, as we'll as po- litical friend of Col. Roosevelt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADo, ENVELOPES STATEMENTS, BlLLHEADo Ok ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS Or lOOK FFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES AXE IO VANCE, THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
 X AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
VANCE ELEVEN MAY
GO TO STEUBENv|LLE
Local Grtdiron Team May Meet the Acme
A. c., Of Steubenvtne, Tomorrow
Afternoon,

Announcement was made last night
that the Vance Athletics. of the South
Side would go TO Stcubenville Sunday ar
ternoon to meet the crack Acme club.
This contest is regarded by the locals
as tho toughest on the schedule. as the
Stubs" have yet to be defeated AMI fur
therfnorc has not been scored upon this
season. Among the victims OF the Ohio
ans are Toronto. brilliant and other csio
and West Virginia teams. The AcmIcs
trimmed Brilliant BY 4 $50 score, while
the Henrys had tough time whipping
Brilliant on the local lot.
The Vance manager stated last night
that he would take the strongest lineup
OF the season TO the up-rivcr city, and
felt confident that the long chain of VIC
tories Of the Stcuhenvillc boys would be
broken. All players are in the best Of
condition despite the game played last
Sunday. Several important changes will
be made. Sixteen players and the Mani
ger Will make the trip. 1t is likely Il ~
tho boys Will take the IL O'clock car. r.
turning promptly after the game is play
ed.
The Vanccs had hoped 70 close lnH
SECS but by request consented to me-"
Steubcnvllle- After hopeless, task ~
vile finally came after the locals As
last resort. The game will be played 10:
the benefit of u SteubcnvIllC player who
had his shoulder broken in the game on
thanksgiving Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
Ask Help in Reducing
Five Billion Estimates

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Repubiican
leaders of the house to-day decided 70
ask department heads to help reduce
the five billion dollar estimates for
next years appropriations.
In effect, an effort will be made 90
create informally a budget, but leaders
agreed that a Dig deficit by July, 1871.
the end Of the next fiscal year. wRs
certain, and Chairman Good. Of tho ap-
preparations committee. other chairmen
and the legislative steering COMMITTEES
estimated that it would be around So
500, 100000. The deficit at tho end OF
the fiscal vera. next June, was esti-
mated at $3.9oO.000,00o.
Steuaker Gillett who presided, Dsid
the five billion dollar expenditures
without any deficit resulting at the end
Of the fiscal year. would require be-
tween eight and nine billion dollars OF
revenue.
AS first step toward economy.
Chairman Good announced that efforts
would be made 10 reduce the number OF
government clerks in Washington.
Work on the clerk hire bill was begun
to-day. with some members favoring q
legislative rider which would place all
clerks on the statutory roll and end
the system Of paying them from lump
sum appropriations granted a.! war
emergencies. a drive also will be made
to eliminate between 10000 and Io,ooo
Of approximately 100000 employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
BOWLING
BOWLING TOURNEY
At CINCINNATI

Hoinic Groh, bascbaIl's premier third
ba%"man. and CapjHu Of i'at Moran
world champion E"d."ES, VIII h"ah Inc
Hass No. = team of the llanht"n coun-
~ league in III" FIRST annual tournaments
Of the Central states lowing aS%ocl"-
ton which is {" I've held on the tcderal
alleys at Cincinnati. beginning DcccW-
Der 10 and continuing until January !
or later according to the number OF
entries received. Groh Is II good bowler
Some choice dates in tho schedule ere
still opcn. but Uut-Ot-iOwn bowlcrS de-
string them will hav" TO hurry IN thclT
entries to Al. J. Stoves OF the tcdtrti
alleys 529 Main street. Cincinnati. ONO.
The conditions surrounding the tour
namcnt are SO ideal that the delegations
from indianapolis and Dayton were IN
creased today. tho former city request
ing reservations for twelve teams IN,
stead Of ten as previously desired and
Dayton asking for places for nii"cn
teams instead "f twelve and with hopes
"f several more falling III I'M" before
Monday, December \, When entries VIII
close. All entries mailed on Monday
and hearing the T"stmnrh UP :" Md
night. will ne considered and placed IN
tn" schedule.
The larr" entry from Indianapolis
and Dayton has attracted The a't'ni!0n
of huwlCrS in other Indiana towns with
IN" result tina; Munrlc, Terrc Hau,",
Anderson, Princeton and other towns
will send representative dclcga tons.
Columbus, Fort SlnOuth. Springfield.
Hamilton and other Ohio cities also Will
be well represented ms Will Louisville.
Lexington and other Kentucky cities.
Entries Will be received and recorded
from any town within radius Of -
miles of Cincinnati. regardless Of III"
size. Entries from outside Of that 2on'
also Will b. considered. tn" only .tipula
tiun that there be team for every
30 0NG inhabitants of the city in qucS-
ton.
Tho entry ic" is s. per man for ca"h
event TIL" SCh-dul,. viii he so arrangrd
as Ia permit III" bowling -! min" games
IL one day by each bowler. VIII r"N"r
possible. thus making it necessary for
OUT. town b0wlcrs Ia remain away
from their business for "Nly On" day
the on" on which they occupy the
drives. This should prove "A very pow
crful induccment.
Nor" than 100 teams will compete fer
the $1,000 i'll cash prizes and nine hand
some gold medals. Whole leagues are
entering their teams. chief am"nS th"n'
being n" Hamilton County league Of
eighteen teams. the premier bowling or
gHnlZatiun OF The city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06

among the eleven best. and have
on the first team. Chi'tain fhGHn!ieE
Of Wheeling ranks second IN my "pinlEh
for the center position. Rckey ana "
Brien hold places on the third team
Summary OF First
A better pair Of ends cannot be found
than Nciscr and Iitj"rdaIe. II vas Que
TO the lattcr'S wonderful I"tcrSiNe ana
offensive work that pUrk"r-bIrE mas
won the state ChampiCnshIp EaE. lielSer
Is almost equally as good III both ue'
partmentS.
Fcrrall and Howard. two big huskiSS;
lots Of weight and speed combined. NO
line has been able to hold these TWO
during the entire season. On IN" Gttehse
they open up giant holes at Will
Good guards are very few and l have
moved J. Flanagan and DjlchCr over
from Tackle. J. Flanagan is big as,
set to any team. lie Is wonderful
his team through with n victory pE
his ability TO kick the riGskin.
Fuccy holds tho center position. he
spiral passes, and is a Gihralt"r on de-
Tense. At backing up the line he is
wonder.
The Quarterback position easily goes
10 Armstrong. rarkcrsburg would neN"'
have taken the championship without
this lad FOR a pilot.
Local fans have seen Deck and G.,
FLANAGAN in action and very little need
be mentioned concerning them.
Although RaSista has been declares
Ineligible am p.Ching him as fullback
on the first team.
O;hor experts will probably 10 pick
ing their teams within the near future.
but the one named above can easily " n
over any aggregation in IN" calir2 s ate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
DRAFT WESTERN SKEDS
FOR SEASON OF 1920

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-Coaches and ath-
letic directors OF the western confer
ercc universities will meet tomorrow 10
draft football, track. baseball and swim
ming schedules for the 1920 season.
Whethcr Illinois. which won TIE Big
Tcu" football championship this season.
Will elect to play another seven game
schedule with conference el"vcns next
fall could not be learned tonight. but
Coach Suppkc is expected 10 arrange
at least Eve games with Big Ten"
teams. II was reported that represen-
tativcs Of Nebraska and Notre Dame
would attend the meeting in an attempt
to arrange gridron games with con-
ference elerens.
The question OF professional football
probably will be discussed by the fac
ulty members Of ihc conference and a
more stringent rule adopted 10 prevent
athletes from playing with professional
teams before graduation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
Capitol Inns.
MONTY M'INTYRE

After TIC disastrous game with the
University Of Pittsburgh some Of the
Sclt-StyId critics who pronounce th"m-
selves friends Of the West Virginia Cni-
v"rsiiy football team wcr" shouting
"Oh, Lord. how can We got rid of Coach
McInlyvr" Eh"n came Princeton. RAT
gers ana Washington and jefferson and
now Ia" cry IL Oh. Lord, how can We
keep Mclntyrc?'
Runner has it and yet there has been
no official denial that the efficient
coach of the West Virginia team has
been rendered an offer Ia come TO col
Icgr "du,,u east" which carries with
il such II substantial increase in salary
that Mcintyre Garnet refuse To give 1t
cons dcratiuu. Will" We hope 10 tho
contrary. there is a possibility Of thu
University h,iug wIth"u, the services
next season of tn" man VIII" developed
wlraI hm'. r"cn described us the mlricrl
team Of 1919.
If thcr" - any way possible OF do
ing 50. arrangements should he made
with Monty MrIutvr" which Will assure
MS services at tn" MorEantown school
for many seasons to cumG.--tatrnohI
Times,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
BIG REVIVAL OF
ATHLETICS STAGED
> At F0LLANSBEE

Special Disra'ch II the lntrllig"ncer.
FOLLNNSEEE. W Va. Dec. 5.--The
town of FullauSbr" has long p"rn
known for IT, SIrrrlslnanshp hut the
sport boosters are g"tt!ng together TO
r.umOtr athl, tics on Il larger scale, 70
be created. managed and staged under
the auspices If In" pdStmc Athletic
club of FullanSO"r.
At ,"-u,-ht'~ mc":!"S IA" m"n -
F"llanSh". we're urged - give every
cu-upcraji,u. Th' idst.m" = ia" plans
10 20 INTO - own h"nI" If Suitabi"
quarters can l". -"curcd. The stove
League VIII hold busy sessions TINS
WINTER for the rurp0S" OF putting
across one Of tn" fastest amateur or
i-yruC"s$i0nal baseball mines in the
Ohio valley next spring.
Magyar charles Byrry heads the body
ur huusjtrs that is promoting the CLUB.
Next comes every member Of the town
council. mill officials and foremen. sew
rraI r"uu,y officials who 1--we IN Fol-
i.,nsnr" aud in fact every live wire cit
zen OF the town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
Paris Keen to Stage
Dempsey Carpenter Cd

PARIS. Dec. 5. (By The Associated
Fress)--Paris today Is overjoyed By
the victory Of Georges Carpenter over
Joe Beckett in the boxing contest IN
London Thursday evening. From tho
comment everywhere heard it seemed
that Paris desires 10 stage battle be-
tween Jack Dempsey. the American and
Carpenter for the worlds heavyweight
championship. ~
NJ. de Coin, manager Of tho Wonder
sporting club OF Paris. told The AAsoct.
atcd Press today that he had o85 ,
cnblegram 10 Dempsey asking his farms
for twenty round night win Carpsn.
tier on Frances national holiday. July
II. Castor Vidal and Henry Tate. MEM
bars Of Parliament, representing tho
athletes Of France. said they would -.
cure the great Pershing Stadium for .
battle between the American and the
Frenchman. ~ q s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
STEIN IS ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF PITT 20

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 5.-Heroert
Stcin.ccnter on the University Of Pitts
bursh football team during the 1918
season. was elected captain OF the 1920
eleven at the "Ianthcr's Party" given
in honor of this years squad here to-
night. Stein IS a junior in the school
Of economies.
Tom Davies and Herbert McCracken
were other candidates in the field. Nc
Cracker dropped out after the first
ballot On the second ballot Stein anc
avies were tied with IL votes. The
third count showed Stein victor by two
votes.
STEMS home IS at Niles. o. He has
brother on the Washington and JeI-
ferson eleven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
FAST AMATEUR GAME
At TUNNEL GREEN
Yankees and Buckeyes, Of Sellatre,
Will Meet at Tunnel Green
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Followers OF the amateur sport will
in all probability turn out strong TO-
morrow afternoon. TO witness IN" clash
between the Buckeyes Of Bcllairc, and
the Yankee 4. Z. of the East End, at 3
o'clock on the Tunnel Green grounds.
All Yankee cr;pplos have fully recov-
cred and all will be seen at Their regu-
lar berths. According TO dope the East
Finders should win handily. but the
Buckeyes expect to give Yankees .
good battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
BOTH MEN ON EDGE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec. 5.-Jimmy
Wild" fywcight champion of England.
and Jack Sharkey. New York bantam
weight. have finished training for their
10 round no decision contest at Mil
waukcc tomorrow night and each fighter
toriEht announced himself in the best
Of condition.
Under the terms Of the agreement,
Sharkcy is 10 weigh not more than 1l6
mounds at OClock---thrcH hours prior
to entering tn" ring. The New Yorker
has posted n 5000 forfeit which he
Will lose should In" scales register
higher. The RritSh"r expects 10 enter
the ring At l0G pounds. Tn" betting up
TO tonight favored tn" ErEllshman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
PARKS AND SOUTH SIDE
A.C. TO MEET SUNDAY
Good Game Is Scheduled For the Forty
seventh Street Fairgrounds Tonlor-
row Afternoon.

The Park A. G., OF Moundsvillc. will
meet the South Side 4. c. tomorrow ar-
tcruOrm on the Forty scvcnth street
grounds. nj " o'clock. These two teams
met at the beginning Of tho season. and
the South Sd"rs won by a score OF Go
AT MoundSv.ic. Tho fell was a sra or
mud and II was pretty hard TO tell when
was the better team.
The l'nrty-scvcnth street grounds arc
in good condition. and n good game IS
expected. The South Sides have n good
record So far this season. winning five
out Of six played. The only defeat was
to the Yankee a! Z. at Tunnel Green by
a score OF Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
GREAT OLD REMEDY =
FOR SKIN DISEASES

can secure from your own druggi0I
Fifty years ago 8. s. 8. was discovered
and given to suffering mankind. Durtng
this period 1t has proven its remarkable
remedial properties and has relieved
thousands OF cases OF disease caused BY
poor blood. You can be relieved, but
you must take S. S. S. Take II X only
pimples appear. for they denote bad
blood. and may be followed by the sur.
fcrings from torturing skin eruptions.
Therefore be sure. Don't take chaAcep.
don't use lotions. II yours 10 . special
case, write for expert medical advtca.
Address Medical Director. 25s Swift Lab
'orntory, Atlantis, Ga. ~