davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

TN the days when the Stuart was
playing his losing game for Eng
Il lands crown, sallow-faced, pre-
cocious boy was growing up, half
loved, half-neglected, in Castlewood
House, knowing all the secrets Of its
hidden chambers, where cavalier and
priest could hide for u lifetime. Harry
was reputed the illegitimate son of
Thomas Esmond, Lord Castlewood,
whose childless wife. herself an Es-
mond, had been a beauty and kings
favorite once. After Viscount Castle
wood had died, fighting for King
James at Boyne Water, and King
Williams men had taken his lady pris-
oner. hiding in her bed, painted and
powdered. respondent In her brocaded
gown and gold-clocked red stockings
by her side the japan box holding the
papers of the Royalists-anOther kins-
man, Francis Esmond, had taken pos
session of the old house.
30 dea certe," little Harry Esmond
said in his heart, when Rachel, the
new Lady Castlewood, in her lovely
girlhood, met him in the yellow gallery,
and there stirred in him the begin
nings of a lifetime's devotion to her,
to her beautiful children, Beatrice and
Frank, and to his jovial. new patron
Francis, Lord CastlewoOd. AS loved
kinsman now, Harry had grown to
manhood, when suddenly the small
pox, ravaging the neighbOrhoOd, de-
stroyed for time Lady Castlewood's
beauty, and her gay husbands heart
turned to lesser loves, though he still
cared enough to be wildly jealous
when Lord Mohun. London blood
made love to her. The two men fought
and Francis, foully murdered by Mo
hun, on his death-bed made a writer
statement that he had long known
from the priest who heard Thomas
Lord Castlewood's, dying confession
that Harry Esmond had a right to the
name he bore, and was head of the
house of CastlewOOd.
This paper, stained with the blood OF
his dear master, Harry burned, and
Notwithstanding Heaven that he haf
been enabled to make the righteous
decision-that his mistress should new
er know sorrow through him. and thai
little Frank should become Lord Castle
wood in his fathers stead.
Fate dealt hardly just now witt
Harry Esmond, for as he lay wounded
and in prison as result of his par
I'm the duel, his dear lady, visiting him
chose to believe that he might have
prevented her husbands death. Per
hans because she felt in her heart {
tenderer love for him than she daret
confess, she forbade him her home
and even her friendship. The living
of the parish church of Castlewood
long since promised him, was giver
elsewhere, and Esmond would have
been penniless and friendless had no
the old dowager. his fathers widow
who had long cherished pique agains
the younger and fairer Lady Castle
wood, summoned him to her new house
at Chelsey. AS he kissed her with
cred hand and saluted her as Mar
chioness. something lin his assured
bearing made her guess that ne knew
he was her husbands true son ant
,hief of the house. Half frightened
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

Wasn't CARLYLE right? Work rids
us Of three ills-tediousness, vice ana
poverty"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

Herbert Hoover insists that there Is
no such thing as overproduction. It
would seem to the most Of us that
Mr.. Hoover is not familiar with the
ethics of political economy.-Wendell
Udaho) Irrigationist.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

Many who gleefully left the farms
and rushed to the great cities a year
or two ago are now vending their way
sadly back to that haven from whence
they failed. Three squares and a
place to sleep again look good to them
Parma Udaho) Review.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

What we need is TO apply our cour-
age to the small things in life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27
Sham Article.

1t Is not true optimism,
Though it may pass with the crowd.
Just to see the silver lining
In the other fellows cloud.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27
ance cut of

NO FURTHER USE FOR IT
The Judges Mr.. Speedup,- you are
charged with reckless driving. What
70 your full manner"
The Accused: My full manner Oh,
on those occasions ! generally used
the name Smith. But haven't
been that way since last summer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

Greeks and Turks are busy captur.
ing whole divisions at time. That's
one thing about those eastern wars
each side captures more men every
week than were ever in the field on
either side.-Ely (Nev.) Times.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

Evidently the recent experience Of
one Charles of Hungary indicates that
the time has not yet come when for
mer kings can Of their own volition
sustain any claim to their former
thrones. This presumptuous Haps-
burg was politely but firmly told to
forget it and hurry back into the OBJ
security from which he temporarily es-
caped-Jerome (Idaho) News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27
A Queer Fellow.

"Will you join my society for the
Prevention of This and That?"
mo, Pm too busy"
AT what?"
Winding my own business"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27
Became a Bore,

Now Mary and her lamb are dead
They're gone forever more.
They got so much publicitee
They soon became a bore.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27


burg was politely but firmly told to
forget it and hurry back into the OBJ
security from which he temporarily es-
caped-Jerome (Idaho) News.
Former Crown Prince Frederick OF
Germany has requested the Dutch tax
collector to exempt him from taxa
ton. This is piling it on with
vengeance, says the Sacramento (Cal.)
world is grooming under the costs of
the war which he is credited with
launching. Perhaps Frederick is
showing us sample of Teuton humor.
For heavens sake get rid of that
agOnizing look you are carrying about
on your face, and replace it with a
good, old-fashioned smile. What the
world needs just now are smiles and
not frowns-laughter and not tears
hope and not Encouragement. If you
are financially short for the time be-
ing, the chances are ten to one it's
your own fault-yOu DIDN'T save dol
You are not going to be able to buy
500 silk shirts or dine on $500 beef
steaks for some time to come, but
there are plenty Of good shirts to be
had for S1.5O and excellent beef for
20 cents pound. Brace up, and
smile Take your medicine, and don't
whine.-Ely New Times.
The views OF Mr.. Lansing concern
ing the peace conference may be in
tereSting as matter of history, but
they have little relation to statesman
ship ur current affairs. As states
man. Mr.. Lansing spoke too late. The
battle is over, and it was won without
Mr.. Lansing's help. When the fight
was on between the forces of Amer
icanism and the cohorts of interna-
tionalism, Mr.. Lansing was a specta-
tor on the side lines. He was 40 out
spoken advocate Of neither sija " Park
City (Utah) Record.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

pleted the wrong you designed us.
would have driven it through your
heart" Frank, breaking his own
sword, echoed him: II go with my
cousin. I'm for the ElectOr Of Han
over. It's your Majesty's fault. You
might have been king if you hadn't
come dangling after Trix"
The talk was scarce over when Bea-
trlx entered the room. She turned
pale at the sight of her kinsmen, and
looked at Esmond as if she could have
killed him on the spot.
As they rode back into London, the
herald was proclaiming: George. by
the grace of God, king" Queen Anne
had died that night.
The chevalier escaped secretly to
France, where Behtrix Joined him.
Frank had married foreign countess,
and Esmond's mistress was left alone.
At last, as beautiful In her autumn
as maidens in their spring, she listened
to him. and consented to become his
wife. In their Virginia plantation
they built new Castlewood. and
found there an Indian summer Of Sc
rene happiness.
| Copyright, 1919. by the Post Publishing
Co. CThe Boston Pcst). Copyright In the
United Kingdom. the Dominions, its Col
onies and dependencies. under the copy
right act by the Post Publishing Co..
Boston, Mass, q. 8. A. All rights 70.
served.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

Inter-Mountain|;
Editorial Hilites
Selected for Western Newspaper Union
Service by X. A. c. and c. B. w.
If you bus mess is not worth adver-
Using, advertise it for sale.-Ashtoh
Udaho) Enterprise.
Fishing for suckers is the simplest
thing in the world. Merely advertise
for nothing and let nature
take its cOurse.-Layton Utah) News.
If the bOlshcvik dictator of Russia
Keeps up his present record he will
go into history as having been killed
more often than Villa.-WIinnemucca
(Nev) Star.
Teachers in our schools still insist
that the world is round, when as a
matter of fact it Is just about as flat
on it's back now as it ever has BEEN
Price (Utah) Sun.
The Nampa people say that after
the city election is ovee and school is
out they don't know what in the
world they will have to scrap about
Meridian Udaho) Times.
A Los Angeles woman has been sent
70 Jail for beating her husband. 1t is
very unladylike for a woman to beat
up her husband. We do not approve
of it.-Rupert Odaho) News.
Herbert Hoover insists that there Is
no such thing as overprOduction. 1t
would seem to the most of us that
Mr.. Hoover is not familiar with the
ethics of political economy.-Wendell
fIdaho) Irrigationist.
NlcthS anu III Ms arc DuSS Ndpldi
ing whole divisions at a time. That's
one thing about those eastern wars
each side captures more men every
week than were ever in the field on
either side.-Ely (Nev.) Times.
Many who gleefully left the farms
and rushed to the great cities year
or two ago are now vending their way
sadly back to that haven from whence
they failed. Three squares and a
place to sleep again look good to them
Parma Udaho) Review.
Moonshine whisky caused drunk IN
Pocatello few days ago to shoot his
way out of his room and flee to the
foothills, where he was later captured
by sheriff's posse. This gives fur
Their evidence that if moonshin'
doesn't kill its victim in due time
innocent peoples lives become endan
gered from it's effect. Preston
(Idaho) News.
The young lady in Los Angeles wht
was called down in a dance by Pc
/ iicewoman for wearing her skirts II
| inches high and smashed the police
| woman in the eye, later landing il
Jail on a charge of assault. ought t.
move out of a wicked" city like LO
Angeles and move to this localit,
where skirts are up 16 plus.-Garlant
| (Utah) Globe.
| The way to Americanize is to be
| gin with yourself. Go to work a
some honest job. Save some Of you
| earnings. Pay for what you get. D.
not unload yourself on your fellow
citizens in some public job for whicl
yea have no preparations or ability
Be modest and courteous.-Park Cit
| (Utah) Record.
Evidently the recent experience O
one Charles of Hungary indicates tina
the time has not yet come when fol
sustain any claim to their fOrme
thrones. This presumptuous Haps
burg was politely but firmly told t
forget it and hurry back into the OF
security from which he temporarily es
| caped-Jerome (IdahO) News.
Former Crown Prince Frederick Q
Germany has requested the Dutch ia
collector to exempt him from taxs
ton. This is piling it on with
vengeance, says the Sacramento (Cal.
Union. The remainder of the civilize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Poles to Celebrate To-day
fn Honor Of America's Aid

WARSAW, July 8 (By The Associ-
ated Press Amer Independence
Day will be deliberately observed by
the Polish government, beginning with
children's festival this afternoon ia
the largest park in Warsaw. Children
will visit Hugh C. Gibson, United
States Minister to Poland tomorrow,
to present their plans for sending
home made toys to American children
next Christmas.
General Pilsndski, Chief of State
has cabled TO President Harding his
Independence greetings. The message
says;
generation in this years celebration
Of Americas birthday will prove again
the closest friendship of Poland and
America. The day when the great
principles of Americas freedom were
proclaimed is very dear to Poland,
which is basing its future upon the
same ideals"
General Pilsudski thanks tho United
States for it's aid during Poland's trials
and hardships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Makeup of New Italian
Cabinet Is Predicted
Marquis Torreta Scheduled for
Foreign Portfolio, Rolandi-
Ricci for Treasury

ROME, July 3 (By The Associated
Press) The Tempo to-day announces
the probable makeup of the Cabinet
to be formed by Signor Bonomi, who
has accepted The task of forming a
ministry to succeed the Giolitti Cabi-
net, which resigned, as follows:
1remleI and 4llnasser OF tne interior,
Signor Bonomi; Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Marquis Della Torreta, at
present Minister in Vienna; Colonies,
signor Gasparotto; Justice, Signor
Girardini; Finance. Signor Beneduee or
Alfredo Falcon; Treasury, Vittorio
Rolandi-Ricci, at present Ambassador
to the United States, or Signor de
Nava; War, Signor Rodino, who held
that post in the Giolitti Cabinet; Navy,
Signor Soleri, at present Commission
er of Supplies; Education, Andre Tore,
who held that post in the Cabinet Of
Premier Nitti; Public Works. Signor
de Nava or Sgnor Mauri; Agriculture.
Signor de Michell; Industry, Signcr
Belotti; Labor, Signor Beneduce or
Signor Abiate; Posts, Signor Mauri or
Signor Disnealea; Liberated Provinces
Signor Raineri.
The Messaggero also says Signcr Ro-
landi-Ricci will be appointed Minister
Of Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

clafidge Hotei with The Tribune GORE
spondcnt. Eajd that there is stiff nope
Of peaceful settlement. II there
were not settlement, he said, it would
mean war to the death in the Near
East, with the clear issue, 80 far as
the Angora government was concerned
that Of obtaining all Smyrna and
Thrace. The envoy will see Premier
BRAND either Wednesday or Thursday.
Later he will 80 to London.
"If there is no settlement our army,
which is strong in number and in ex-
cellent spirits, will not have the least
fear of the coming struggle. We viii
defeat the Greeks and defeat them in
such a manner that there will be no
question Of VINO is the victor. Make no
mistake about that"
The envoy is suffering from a severe
cold as a result of the loss of his fez
on the voyage to Rome, but he denied
that indisposition was due to his de-
cision to 20 hat1ess rather than don the
Christian headgear as is charged in
one of the French newspapers. He dep
recated the British attitude towai d
the Turks, declaring that he hoped Eng
land would soon come to a common
sense attitude so as better to see the
Turkish point of view in Asia Minor.
1T is possible that the Greeks may
have the initial military advantages,
but there is no doubt Of the final out
come in this war;" the envoy said.
we y beat them. How would You
feel l. our country was invaded, with
towns and villages burned and pillaged
and with women and children set afre
after having been covered with oil p
the envoy asked.
His confidence in final victory led
the Tribune's correspondent to ask
whether men and munitions were ex-
pected from Lenine, and the reply was
som ewhat heated.
1--WE do not need the aid Of the
Bolsheviki or the Chinese in order to
defeat the Greeks"
The envoy denied that extremists
now control the Angora government
and he said his mission here was
merely to present Angora's case with
an unconditional insistence upon An
goras territorial rights in the Near
East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Kills Cal That Attacks
Mistress on Motor Tour
Angora Hangs on TO Mrs. I'll. c.
Forbes's Finger Uatil the
Driver Strangies 1t

Howard C. Forbes, a real estate
dealer, living at 400 West 154th Street
went motoring with his wife yesterday,
the latter taking her Angora cat. Mrs.
Forbes and the cat were in the rear
seat
They were on the Rockyhill Road,
opposite the Belleclaire Country Club,
in Bayside. Queens. when Mr.. Forbes
heard his wife scream and sounds OF
scuffie. The highway was thronged
with vehicles, and it was not until he
eeuld turn into side road that Mr..
Forbes was able to look over his shoal-
der.
He discovered that the cat, large
female, had clamped its jaws on the
middle finger of his wife's right hand
and was hanging on and snarling de-
spite Mrs. Forbes's efforts to free her
self. Selling the cat by the throat,
MIR Forbes forced it to relax its hold.
After strangling the animal he took
mis- wife to the home of a physician,
who cauterized the wound and advised
immediate Pssteur treatment. The
body of the cat will be examined to
ascertain whether it was a victim Of
rabies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Britain Is Ripe /,
For Harding's
World Plan
Fcestiossd f,sa poes sa.,


alliance could be found all sbsa.. :.
British opinion would be pleased VI
is no secret that a large nu7hss :.
Englishnen hold with Premiers MI "
Ell of Canada and SHUTS Of g.
Africa that the United States IS 80
fed in considering the pact hostile ~,
exclusive.
Dominsons Favor Harding Plan
Aside froEo the pressing need
ducing national expenditures, the r..
ish dominions and tn. United ST..
have much in common. and they ,.L.
an exceedingly practical view as h ~
methods which should be followsd :
insurjng the world against future u.I ~
Therefore the launching of Pres;sass.
Hardings scheme now would find .b..'
ready to cooperate. "sa
The decision of the American e.,
gress in favor Of disarmament con- n'
ference is applauded throughout ~.
British Empire, and it is the opinion -
influential leaders that this move M !,
point the way toward general ~
ne DRltiSH ieei tHdL, although fhs
League of Nations may serve some nn y,s
pose, it will fall far short of the - -
jectives fixed by IT'S originatorg. w
Members of the imperial confe,s,
have been surprised and ANNOYED hv ~. :,
taeks on the secrecy surrounding =.
sessions of the body in newspsn ..s
both here and abroad The prenn;srs
are expected to give greater publis;.s
to their meetings this week, when fn-
Their consideration is to be given TO tbs
question Of renewing the Anglo.Jsn
anese Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Angora Deputies Criticize
Surrender of kars to Reds

ANGORA, Anatolia. July 3 (By The
Assoc ated Press).-In discussion of
the Nationalist foreign policy in the
National Assembly last Monday depu-
ties from the eastern provinces criti-
cized the government for the abandon
ment Of Kars to the Russian Soviet
forces
The Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Yussuf Renal Bey, in reply denied
there had been any betrayal of the
Turkish cause. He declared the pres
ence of Russian detachment in Kars
was merely the symbol of the brother
hood between the Russians and the
Turkish Nationalists. He asserted the
government was ready to conclude
peace with the Greeks on the basis of
complete political and economic indie
pendence within Turkeys national
laM1, Z, q q l,ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Ammunition Explosion Near
SMYRNA Causes Panic in City

SMYRNA, July 3 (By. The Associated
Press Panic reigned in Smyrna on
Friday when the city was shaken BY
the explosion Of large gasoline stor-
age depot and an ammunition dump
The scene Of the explosion was in the
outskirts of the city, and the people
fled from their homes.
Thsre were rumors an attack had
been made on King Constantine of
Greece who is staying at villa in the
suburbs, and fears that the Turkish
Nationalists had launched an attack on
the Greek forces outside the city
helped to increase the terror of the
population,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Sernerloff Army
Threatens War
On Vladiyostok
Treors Advance From Isssasl
While Anti-Red Leader
Remains Near Frontier
Under Japanese Convoy
New Assembly Demanded
Also Unpopular
as Result of Repessive
Tactics and Confiscation

PEklNG. July 3 (By The Associated
Press Hostilities between the fol-
lowers of General Semenoff, anti-Rol-
shevik leader in Eastern Siberia. and
General Merkuloff, head of the pro
visional government in Vladivostok,
are imminent, it is indicated in dis
patches received here. Semenoff is at
Grodekova, near the Manchurian
frontier. to which city he retired after
having been refused admittanos to
Nladlvostok lie was accompanied to
Grodekova by japanese convoy and it
is said that many Of his followers who
attempted to leave vladivostok and
follow him were arrested by the pro-
visional government there.
detachment of Semenof''s troops
is said to be advancing from Imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Congress of Communist
Workers Onena ia Moscow

RIGA, July 3 (By The Associated
Press1~-A world congress of Cemmun-
ist trades unions meeting in eonnee-
ton With the Third Internationale con-
ference was scheduled to open in Mos
cow to-day with 200 delegates from
twenty countries, including the United
States. They claim to represent
1900, 000 workers.
Rains are improving the crop out
look in the Ukraine, says the Rosta
News Agency, the Official Soviet bureau
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Cowgirl With Cob Escort
'SSl,oots Up" White Way
Police Reserves Stop Cannon
ade and Foil Rescue Party
Of Sailors

A young woman who said she was
Mrs. Ethel Miller, of 62 West Seventy
first Street, dressed up in Wild West
outfit last night. loaded a revolver with
blank cartridges and with couple OF
sailors as a bodyguard, set out to cele-
brate the Fourth on Broadway.
She began her celebration at Sixty
fourth Street and had got as far IS
Sixty-sixth Street, and her twezly-
fourth cartridge. when Patrolsnan Ideyer,
Of the West Sixtyeighth Street police
station, interrered
Mrs. Miller gave war-whoop and all
the sailors in that part of Broadway
rushed to her assistance. Meyer had to
call several other patrolmen and a
patrol wagon before he could get her
to the police station. She was charged
with disorderlY conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
OF the Corning Glass WORKS, which
employ about 1000 men.
Diplomatic Tnnglc tFnraveied

Presence of formal representative
OF the government at Berlin, who can
discuss questions with tine German
Foreign 0ffice when dinected to do so
by this government, and the presence
ef a fersaal representative of the Ger
naan government in Washington will
prevent the repetition Of such per-
aernaance as occurred when Germany
attempted to win American mediation
for che reparations dispute.
At that time the German Foreign
Minister would give memoranda to
the informal American Commissioner
Ellis Loring Dnesel. MIR. Dresel would
ceavey the ideas to MIR. Hughes, where
upon Mr.. Hughes would send memo
randa te MIR. Dresel which he in turn
sight read and show. but not give, to
the Germans. Anything more direct
Amght amply recognition, so ander dip
icmatic precedents it simply could not
be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Naval Reserve Officer Found
Wounded. Dies in Hosn;ta]

A man identified from papers found
Ia his pockets as Andrew Dehlstadt
6fty-sevsn years old, Naval Reserve
commander, was found early today at
Fcrtieth Street and Sixth Avenue with
bullet wound behind the right ear
and another in the top of his head.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital by
pr. Sutton of New York Hospital and a
sergeant from the West Thirtieth
Street Police Station and died within
an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

IUMDUN, July Great Britain :
suffering from serious drought.
ssofchIng weather having prevailed for
almost six weeks. During June less
than quarter of an inch of rain fell.
the month being the dryest for more
than century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Reds Deseerate Mexican Church,

MEXICO CITY, July 3.-Radicals at
Gomez Palacio, in the State of Du-
range, are reported to have entered a
Catholic church yesterday and com
mltted various acts of desecration be
fore being elected by Federal troops
from the nearby town of Torreon