davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Then you think there's no more danger
lin the -ass0ciatlons-W
mot since this afternoon" he said
smiling. 1.-THE portrait Is no longer
there"
my portrait gone!" Distress vi.
hrated In her voice. "What has be-
come of it?"
"Harkness has It," Fosdick laughed,
pleased by her bewilderment and at
the same time apprehensive of the
effect of his confession. you see, you
left the studio key on your dressing
table last night; saw 1t there and
borrowed 1t. This afternoon | took
Hardness to see the portrait and he
was so enthusiastically really fine
work, you know--he insisted on cart
Ing II off with him then and there.
Inasmuch as that was precisely what
wanted, | lei him have his way. It's
no use ella. had to get that thing
out of your way, and IL ! had waited
for your permission IL might have
meant weeks of delay. Now that the
portraits disposed Of, you may use
the studio as freely as you like.
Which reminds me: here's the key"
She took 1t from him brusquely, at
once annoyed and gratifled, her face
slightly flushed with the one emotion,
her eyes luminous with the other.
Il like your impudence
"We strive TO please"
Divided between anger and mirth,
she compromised by giving free rein TO
both, so that resentment was swiftly
svept away In laughter
"phiip, you are incorrigible !"
II have to be, to get my own way"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

be good thing If you never dreamed
again Of Leonora."
"But one can't con roll ones
dreamsw
I'm not so sure. I believe 1t might
be done. can help little, | think
but really it all rests with you"
81 suppose so :. :" She was puz-
zled, intent. but what to de-"
''lt's matter of will power simply.
You can do IT If you will, but you must
want to heart aud SOUL"
Her face was at once dark with
thought and flushed with hope-be-
yond all telling sweet.
but ! do. Phillip want SO much
to forget, more than you know.
want so much to think there's nothing
strange about me any more, I'm just
normal human being like any other
girl. want never to think again
:" She caught herself up In con-
fusion and did not complete the
thought More subdued, she contin-
ued: u promise faithfully TO do all
can, whatever you think best"
well. as | say, it's all up to you.
You've got to make yourself mistress
of your own mind. make II think what
you want 1t TO think and forget and
disregard everything else, no matter
how mistakenly II may claim atten-
ton. Keep yourself constantly 0ccu-
pied, constantly doing and going. keep
every minute filed. Paint every day
till you're tired out; but don't stop
then. When you've worked till you feel
ready to drop, play till you can't think,
and then as you drift off to sleep fix
your thoughts steadfastly on some
thing like your work. On no account
permit yourself to browse off wonder
ing about Leonora.'
my work will help" she agreed.
TIN so glad you want me toSkeep on.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

She shook her head. II can't tell
you, but | do. II was just before
noon. was in my room, alone, won
dering-trying to think things out
some way. And suddenly-there's no
explaining knew II had happened.
1t was nothing like a dream: haven't
the remotest idea how or where they
were married, | only know they were"
He studied her closely, detecting no
trace of hysteria In her manner. There
were melancholy shadows beneath her
eyes, but the eyes themselves were
calm, clear and direct.
Tel me as nearly as you can :. !"
She ovefcame reluctance. Il slept
well enough. afte~ you left last night,
heavily but without dreams that re-
member: but woke up with a sense
of strain, a tension of nerves, as If
subconsciously waiting for something
to happen. 1t got worse as the morn
ing wore on, though fought 1t as hard
as knew how, and had fe cling of
suppressed tAAilGiiSntY tpO. w IiEtt
AS | say--about noon, the tension
snapped. Without the least warning
1t was gone. there was nothing left,
just emptness-you know--desolation.
And after little time of that, peace
OF sort: the feeling one has when
something terribly important that's
been long time hanging fire Is at last
settled. even If it's settled dsappoint-
ingly. So knew"-the least suspicion
OF a tremor crept into her voice--"it
was over and done with, they were
married, the thing was finished"
Weren't you glad?'
I'm way, yes. had sense of
happiness, but 1t wasn't mine, 1t didn't
rise In me, 1t was her happiness was
sharing. Then even that left me,
nothing remained. only the forlornest
loneliness, Philip ~. as Ii I'd lost
something | c~uld never regain. |
presume | have. Somehow I've got a
notion shall s4ever see Leonora again,
even in my deans. DO you think it's
possible I'll never dream again--that
wayf"
II hope so, 'Cilla-wlth all my
heart r
She sat very still for time, gaze
downcast to the hands that held her
teacup.
Il suppose | hope So too" she said
family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
m. MOTHER o'MoRE.

'T've got news" Fosdick offered.
Priscilla looked up sharply, under knit
ting brows. Though, imagine from
what you've told me, 1t will seem less
news than conflrmation--in way"
He was quick to satisfy her movement
of Impotence: There's every reason
to believe Leonora spent last night,
after the fire. at the Walpole, and Ma
rio called for her there this morning,
about ten o'clock, with a motorcar. He
bad a Japanese chauffeur and an
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

T%HE scene of this story is laid in
n the Isle of Man, two centuries
- ago, and 1t Is filed with the
- ....~oar4;t;arn ~ thu Many pan-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
Weritorious Service.

"Yep," said the honest ex-buck, 81
spent IA months in the lines without
any relief"
''But | didn't know you were at the
front at ALL" said his uncle.
II wasn't" replied the buck. ''but
spent eight months in the mess line,
five months In the inspection line and
one month In the pay line. Home
Sector.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Thomas Henry
Hall Caine, since
1918 Sir Hall, of
Manx descent, was
born at Runcorn,
May Ia, 1853.
He was trained
for an architect.
but was attracted
to journalism and
to the writing of
novels, which have
frequently been
reproduced ON the
stage; during the
war he has taken
M hand Srs mwnnn
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

ganda, largely intended for America,
and was editor of "KIng Albert's Book
and Queen Alexandra's "Christmas
Carol" His best-known stories have
attained an enormous circulation In
print, and reached great audiences ON
the stage. "rhe Deemster," 'The
Bondman,. "The Manxman," "The
Christian" "The Eternal city, "The
Woman Thou Gavest Me" are among
the best known i'm a long list, which
have passed from the printed page to
the stage, and finally i'm some cases to
the Aims.
1t will he Interesting to see how HIS
books last. A certain force he undoubt-
eddy has, anti he knows extremely well
how to choose a subject with an appeal
to q large audience; he has, however.
"a considerable crudity i'm thought and
expression, and his emotional passages
sometimes have the air of being cre-
ated to order.
No Englfsh-spealxing author has ever
been SO extensively advertised as Hall
Game. He must wait generation or
no to zee whether I'm the end 1t pays
to advertise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

other woman with him, presumably a
maid. Apparently the man has means
of his own"
HE has ! think. But how do you
know all this?"
II had man, private detective,
make the rounds of the hotels, sirst
thing this morning-on the. off-chance
that Mario had acted on his susges-
tion, If you remembered 1t correctly,
OF quitting teonora up for the night at
the, best and quietest place IN town
HYou employed detective, Philip?
After your promise"
"Hold on. 'Ciliai ! promised !
woui,lo'i 60 near police headquarters
sor lei the truth leak out about what
Happened at Ristoris. And was bet
ter thap my word. In the beginning ]
sleufhedtcr you all on my own--spent
the better part of three days shopping
nrnunJ The lower East side In slop-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Our observation Is that being rich 10
no credit to a bachelor and no help to
a married man. Dallas News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Did you ever hear Of mans get
ting married for the purpose Of having
some one Tad uoetrp 10 Nihf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
DON'T BE MISLED
Hurley Citizens Should Read and Heed
This AdUiee.

Kidney trouble IS dangerous and often
fatal.
Don't experiment with something new
and uutried
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles SO years.
Recommended mere ard everywhere.
4 Hurley citizen 5 statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony it can be inyesti-
gated.
Mrs. L. O'Brien, Maple ST., says:
I suffered from backacnes and
kidney trouble and there were severe
pans right across my kidneys. hated to
get out Of bed mornings and my kidneys
acted irregularly. was subject to head
aches aud dizzy spells and finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills. A few boxes which
got at SuIliyan's Drug Store soon re-
lieved my backache ana cured the other
ailments. have great faith in Doan s
Kidney P u.s.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don s mp
" ask for akidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that MIS-
O'BTien had Foster Mlburn Co. j,
Props. Buffalo, n Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
HEIGHBORHOGD NEWS NOTES
MI,RCER

HLiuflEUIillUl v WEUO ~ ~
MERCER
X. r. Gerlack and friends left
+ Tuesday evening for Chicago after
spending about a month al their
summer home on Trude Lake Island.
Miss Lucille Bradley and Edna
Chatham arrived Friday evening from
Columbus Ohio, for visit with the
+ Willard Garrett family.
Arthur Evens0n. who has been do
I ing carpenter work at Trude Lake
this sumfer. j. back in town, having
finished his work there.
Harold Odgers and Norris Moriarity
/ are enjoying a vacation camping at
+ Lake Of the Falls.
Mr. and Mrs John Miller and
daughter Helen of Bel0lt arrived sun
day afternoon 10 spend a few weeks
at Lake of the Falls.
4 Tie Dr. Anderson and oscar Nord-
ling families are spending few weeks
al their summer homes on Mercer
lake
Dan Smith received word Tuesday
that his wife had died al her dsught-
ers home in GAINESVILLE. She had
been under doctors care for many
months Mn smith aud son seth left
that evening for GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
smith ind been a resident here for
many years.
Mr and Mrs +. j. Fitzpatrick and
George Davis and Miss Ruth MCnger
started Monday morning on a canoe
"trip around the horn.
b 5e dance given at the town hall
was well attended and enjoyed by a
large crowd Music was furnished by
Mrs. Evenson and Billy Scheel A
crowd OF young people from K0eruer's
resort attended and Ike following from
MauitoWish: George and Lloyd La
Porte, Paul aud VIM Deviue. Elmer
and Hester Doriot, Kathie Mae Pet
hers and Jennie Mof!ett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pemble and
Mrs II Pemble motored to IronwOod
Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gehr made
business trip TO Vinegar Tuesday.
Ray Titus, who has visited the
Gehr families the past two weeks, re-
turned TO Erie. Pa, Tuesday morning
Mrs Marie Anderson left sunday
evening for "A visit with her parents
at Coleman
Miss Meta BoeheT Of Birnawood ar
rived Friday for a visit wifh her sis
ter Mrs Frank Borutta
Mrs. Phillip Fabian and Miss Leola
Ware weIe guests at the Il. J.. Ball
home saturday.
Warren Eyenson and Raymond Sar-
gent are sympathiZing with each other
by having tile humps.
Miss Marion Bauer of lronwood Wis
tied her friend, Mrs. Il. Levine, over
He weekend.
Ted Shea of Iron River, Mich. is
visiting his uncle, Jack Shea this
week
Mercer S baseball team played Koer-
upr's men Sunday on the local grounds
and won by the score of s to 2.
Miss Anna kostelnik. who has been
q guest al the J. II McCloskey hone
tor lac past month, went to IronwoOd
for visit Monday.
Milton Lopez left SUNDAY evening
for a visit with hrs cousin ut Lac DIN
EIambeau He was guest here OF
his uncle, j W Schlleman.
The A L. aud d. II Cohen families
and Mrs Skud returned to Ironwood
Tuesday after an outing here ola week.
Pete Dalbec proprietor OF the Lake
81 The Falls resort, was a caller here
Monday
Miss Margaret StrehloW of Amigo
arrived here Wednesday for visit
with her brother, Emil
Miss Carrie Wilcox arrived this
week for visit with her niece, Mrs.
i Z keudrigan
Ms. J Tozier and her mother, Mrs.
j Perry, left Wednesday morning for
q visit with relatives at Merrill.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
same Old story But a Good one.

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience, the like of
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country, and has
been told and related by thousands of
others. as follows: II used a bottle
of Chamberlain Cole and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me of flux tdysenteryl. | had
another attack of the same complaint
three or four years ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me. |
have recommended it to dozens of
people since first used it and shall
continue to do so for | know it is a
quick and positive cure for bowel
trOuhla -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
nooiIe chineae Women.

To her man the Chinese woman
shows the fidelity Of dog TO its mas
ter. She is proud 20 raise a large
family. She drifts with the tide
never questioning. always accepting
She has no servant troubles to worry
about, TO divorce suits no nerves
Simple aequiescence 10 the age-Old or
Ter of things as they are is the basic
principle OF her existence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
hot Weather Diseases.

Disorders of the bowels are ex-
tremely dangerous, during the hot
weather of the summer months, and
in order toprOtect yourself and family
against sudden attack, get bottle
of Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Ii can be depended upon.
Many have testified to it's excellence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Names Somewhat misleading.

CleOpatra's needles were not erected
by Cleopatra nor In honor of that
queen, but by Thothmes Ill Pompey's
pillar, In Alexandria, was erected by
the Emperor Diocletian. according 10
its Inscription. and has nothing 10 do
with Polnpey
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

AS a general thing, when II comes
up that woman has to ask a man to
guess her age she expects him TO be
at least a gentleman.-Dallas News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

Chicago and Michigan met on the
gridirOn for the first time in 1892 and
the Wolverines were victorious, IS
to 10.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05
CHEWS AT SPRlG OF CLOVER
Jim Barnes, Open Golf Champion,
Qualities for "Chew Something
Club" of Stars.

Jim Barnes, open golf champion, has
qualified for the Chew Something
club" of athletic stars
Barnes gives the little sprig of clio
yer which he held tightly between his
teeth part credit for his victory.
The clover steadied his nerves when
he needed steadiness most, he said.
Iris Speaker, leader of the Cleve-
land Indians, starts chewing grass
when his club gets in a hole and there
is quick thinking to be done.
Ted Ray. winner Of the national
open in 1920, played with briar pipe
in his teeth.
Pop Geers, veteran race driver, con-
tinually chews cigar
Barney OldfieI&. mOtorcar speed de-
mon, also chews on a cigar when un-
der the strain of driving long races.
Little thingS-peculiar habits-stamp
color on our great athletes
Barnes is now reaping a harvest
from the prestige given him by win
ming Americas greatest golf honor.
Few people who saw Barnes achieve
his greatest triumph will remember
how he swung his club. But they'll
never forget the dangling bit of lucky
clover which he held i'm his mouth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05
FIGURES QUITE INTERESTING
They Prove Consistent Ability and
Show Practically Same Men at
Top in Hitting.

Baseball figures are interesting in
more details than one. They prove
consistent ability. Year in and year
out, each set of figures show prac-
tically the same men at the top in
hitting fielding, and in pitching, writes
Damon RunyOn in the New York Elk
aminer.
Cobb, Hornsby, Speaker, Ruth, Sis
ler-it is familiar role. Once in a
while a new name appears. Some
times it remains in the first flight a
few weeks, sometimes an entire sea-
son, only to drift downward to the
lower levels
When you find it staying there sew
eral years you know that name stands
for consistent ability. The owner has
something more than a mere flash of
skill. The good men in baseball, as
in every other line, are always at the
top.
Faber, with a losing ball club, man
ages to win ball games by sheer SUI
periority in individual effort. Walter
Johnson did it as long as his physical
power held out. Cobb, Hornsby. Speak
er, Ruth, Sister, would bat 300 with
a tail-ender every season.
The figures don't lie in the matter
Of consistent ability. They may de
ceive you for a few weeks, or cause
you to hail a morning glory as per
petual bloom, but over a stretch of
years they are bound to tell the truth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
MANAGER HIGGINS is
GIVEN SCANT PRAISE
Lands Pennant for YankS De.
spite His UnpopuIarity.
With Team Full of Prima Donnas
Little Leader Had Worst Mana
geriaI Task in Major League
Deserves Lot of Credit

Miller Higgins, the Mite Manager"
of the New York Yankees, has re-
ceived but few of the nice words usual
~ passed out to a pennant winning
pilot.
Higgins unpopular in New York,
was i'll a peculiar predicament. If he
didn't win the pennant, it was his job.
When he won it, he got no credit.
ANY manager ought TO have won
the championship with a team like
that" represents the sentiment of
New York
With a team chock full of prima
donnas, Higgins has had the worst
managerial task in the major leagues.
The players dislike him and the fans
ignore him.
On the second Western trip, Hug
gins was taken sick and was away
from the club for two weeks. Roger
Peckinpaugh took charge of the club
and it won ten straight games.
Keep Peck in. Higgins can't make
them play ball. the fans clamored.
Regardless of adverse sentiment,
HugSlnS deserves lOt Oh creulC 1Or
the victory of the Yanks. 1t is his
ball club. Helped by a willing pair
Of owners. who opened wide the purse
strings, Higgins built up the Yankees
from nothing. He has had them con-
SiStently near the top. where they
used to be SecOnd-diviSiOn club.
Much of his unpOpularity is due TO
his retiring nature and partly to poor
health. He does not mix with the fans
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05
Sporting Squibs
of ALI Kinds

Yale and Harvard began their foot
ball relations in 1876.
Toronto city rugby foot ball league
has 81 teams enrolled.
The Durham club of the Piedmont
league will have to find a new presi-
dent. L. B. Markham has resigned.
Chicago and Michigan met on the
gridirOn for the first time in 1892 and
the Wolverines were victorious, IS
to 10.
Glen Myatt, catcher. and IVY Grit
fin, first baseman have been released
to Milwaukee by the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Harvard enrolment of freshmen
has passed the 1000 mark The fresh
man football coach looks askance at
the figures.
Colby college, Waterville. Me-, will
soon boast a concrete grandstand seat
ing $500, donated by an admirer of
the institution.
Unofficial averages for Coast league
batting show Duffy Lewis of Salt Lake
topping the league with a mark of
practically even 400.
Yale is expected to be a contender
with Penn and Harvard for the hold
ing of the intercollegiate track and
field championships
The WinstOn-Salem club of the Pied
mont league announces that Charles
A. Clancy has been signed to con-
tinue as manager of the team in 1929.
Frank Mcdonald, a left-hander. who
has been signed by the Boston Ameri-
cans, has spent the summer pitching
for an independent team in Lynn,
Mass.
Tom CarmOdy, who won many games
for the Pittsburgh Collegians the past
season. is now a student in Carnegie
Tech He should be of valuable as
sistance to the Plaid pitching staff
next spring.
Nine baseball clubs from the United
States and Hawaii are planning to in
wade Japan this winter. The Univ<r-
sity of California team recently COM
pleted tour of Japan while the Uni
versity of Washington squad recently
sailed for that country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05
MARATHON RUNNER Is FOUND
Homer Baker Discovers Likely Ath-
Iete in White Feather, Full
BIooded Indian.

Homer Baker. former international
half-mile champion, who is United
States government athletic director in
the Canal Zone, declares in letter re
ceived by friend that he has found
a Marathon runner, who may be devel-
Cped for the next United States Olym-
pic team. The athlete is White Feath-
err full-blOOded Indian from the same
tribe as the great Tom LOngbOat
White Feather is with the United
States army troops in the Canal Zone.
He trains. Baker said three times a
week over the roads from Colon to
Gatun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

off the field and keeps in the back
ground. Higgins is one of the smart
est men in baseball and just about the
wiSest trader in the big leagues. He
has made many mistakes in handling
his pitchers. Last year he was blamed
for the loss of the pennant by the way
he rotated his hurlers on the last
Western trip.
higgins is in the unfortunate posi-
ton of having every one analyze his
work to find faults. The bugs never
criticize McGraw. because they don't
look at him critically.