davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

a
Nothing he reported to Eve. Evidently a ger
formal habits, your caller of last night wouldn't dream
any hour without his gloves I've been over every
inch OF the safe, outside and in and the frame of
the screen, too but-nothing However, I've been
thinking bit as wen, hope to some purpose"
chair and sat down.
"You have made plan," she stated rather than
inquired.
things seem fairly obvious therefore must not be
left out of consideration. For one: Assuming, for
the sake Of argument that Mr.. Whitaker Monk
and his lot had hand in this"
"Ah! You think that 2"
81 admit I'm unfair. But first they quarrel with
my sense of the normal by being too confoundiy
picturesque, too rich and brilliant, too sharp and
smart and glib too-well-theatriea And then
II their intentions were blessed pure, what right
had they to make so many ambiguous gestures?"
Leading the talk up to my jewels, you mean 7"
Il mean every move they made-all too suspi-
eiously smooth too well rehearsed in effect That
to dine in Nant with the storm coming on when
was that for but to stage breakdown at your door
time when it would be reasonable to beg the shelte
Lorgnes-whoever she is-must get her feet wet. >
ceent excuse for asking to be introduced to your be-
and spy out the precise location of your safe And
to help, which gives him chance to stroll at /
through the lower part of the house and note every
way Of breaking in; Mr.. Monk casually notes your
ness to the little girl he met, he says in your ia
ofce-somethng you tell me you don't recall at ALL
that places you as the veritable owner Of the
JeWelS, ana no mistake. Then
Madame de Lorgnes guiding the conversation
by secret signals which / intercept some
body recognizes the Lone Wolf in spite
Of the work Of years and new-grown beard;
and you obliqueiy warned that, if your
jewels should happen to disappear, it's more
than likely the Lone Wolf will prove to be
the guilty party. Finally, when your ex-chauf-
feur-whats mis- name?"
The name ne gave Albert Dupont"
"A name as unique in France as John Smith
is in England When Albert Dupont tries to \
take my life. as simple and natural act of
vendetta"
you really think it was that?
Il recognize the beast when he let off that
pistol at my head. When Dupont half muir
ders me and Pm laid up on your hands for
nearly a month"; friends thoughtfully wait
before they strike till / able to be up and Y
about, consequently in position to be accused
OF a crime which one would put past the
Lone Wolf. Oh think can fairly count
Mr. Monk and his friends in on this coup!"
IL am sure of it, said Eve de Montaais
But Albert--is he one of them. their employee
confrere?" ~
Dupont? l fancy not i may be wrong.
but believe be is entirely on bis own-auite ~,
Independent of the Monk party
but his attack US ut Montpelier and
later on you hers1s
The Washington times., 1921-05-08


wary for me, and the end will be
that my best friends will believe the
worst of me; even you, madame"
Enough" the woman begged, in a
stifed voice. at shall be as you wish
if you will have it So"
She sought to take away her hand;
but Lanyard kissed it before he let
it go. And Immediately she rose with
a murmured, alf-articulate excuse,
and went from the room, leaving him
to struggle with himself and that
which was in him which was stronger
than himself - his hunger for her
love.
Those few last hours in the chateau
passed swiftly enough, most of them
in making plans for his escape"
Since the next noon would find Andre
Duchemin a criminal published and
prescribed, he had need to utilize
every shred of cunning in, his nature
if he were to reach Paris without be-
ing arrested and undue loss of time.
To take the railroad at Millau would
be simply to invite pursuit; for that
was the likeliest spot for an escaping
criminal to strike for
stopping place for all trains
north and south-bound. On
the other hand, the nearest
railway station, Combe-Re-
donde, was equally out of the
question, since to gain it one
must pass - through Nant,
where Andre Duchemin was known.
There was nothing for it, then, but
a twenty-mile walk due west across
the Cause Larzac by night to Tourne-
mire, where one could get trains in
any one of four directions.
, 1921-03-05
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want Ct Iron?
Iron d Rod-BBOod FeOd-N3xased Irua Helps
Put Roses Into the Checks of Women and
Gives Strength and Energy 60 Mon

If you were TO go without eating until you
become weak, thin and emaciated, you could
not do a more serious harm to yourself :h.,l
when you let your blood literally stare Jar
waHt of iron-iron that gives it strength AZ
power to change food into living ts.u,
muscle aRd brain. Without plenty of iron
in Me blood. no matter how much or what
you eat, your food simply passes through you
without doing you any good-you don't get
the strength out Of it and instead of being
filled with youthful! strength and ercrgy you
are weak. nervous and all rundown. # YOU
are not strong or we'll you owe it to Yourself
to make the following test: See h}w long
you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take 40 FIVE
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for i've weeks,
then test your strength again and re how
much you have gained. Numbers of nervous,
rundown people who were ailirR all the
wkle have most astonishingly increased their
strength and endurance simply hY taking
iron in the proper form. But don't axe the
old kinds of iron simply to save a few cents.
70 '7t take iror in a form that an be
ca ,sorbcd ard assimilated Ike Nux-
a. II YOU waRt it TO do you an" GOOD,
othc F." it ma" prove worse than ut"less.
You IN procure Nuxatcd Iron from YOUR
DRUGGIST on an absolute guarantee oF Safa-
SSctiOn or your money Will be refundt
Distributors: Apothecary Hal
St. Thomas.
, 1921-12-24

II street Sunday school at 10 n m.
Class meeting At Il a. m. c. c. Ais
man. leader. Song service at 80 p.
m followed By sermon by pastor. A
special week Of PRAYER viii be OBJ
served beginning Nfondiy night al
5-so, to pray for a worldwide revival.
We invite all who nre Interested IN
tho salvation OF souls to come and
unite with US in this week OF prayer,
, 1921-12-24

Preaching and communion service
IL a. m.
Solo by Mrs. Riach-
Christian Endesvor go p. m
7-so tho Christmas piayiet Unto
Ono OF the Least" ny the Sunday
school This will b followed by the
white gift offering for the king.
The collection will go { o our Chris
tan children's home.
, 1921-12-24
North Side Church.

1908 North Durbin street
There VIII be no Sabbath school or
morning service Christmas morning as
% many expect 10 attend the Christ
mas exercises OF the Eiks dovn town
There viii be no Endeavor IN the
evening buAat TAO p. m there VIII be
a Christmas program and treat.
Come to this evening service
WELCOMED
Please notice these arrangements so
there nhali be no confusion.
C A. MARSHALL. Pastor.
, 1921-12-24

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday al II o'clock in the new
church edince at h corner Of Fourth
and Grant streets Tho lesson sermon
for tomorrow Christian Science"
The public Is invited to attend these
services Sunday school IS held at
ss5 a. m. to which children up TO
the age OF 30 years may attend.
, 1921-12-24

Eleventh and Cedar streets. Sunday
school at 10 a m Preaching service
at IL a. m. sermon by Mona d. Gil
lesplc. superintendent. Evening wor-
ship at $50 p m. leader. Elmer Ed
wards. OF Mills Free Methodist
church. Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:3o p. m. Watch night
service on Saturday night at s d. m.
, 1921-12-24

Preaching At the Carpenters hail. a
large basement. 2z1 North wolcott
street. near Burlington depot At $50
p. m Tuesday. December II.
W. W Rush. evangelist viii Be In
charge Of the meeting. The subject
viii be THE Holy Ghost at Pentecost"
Everybody welcome.
, 1921-12-24
Methodist Episcopal
500 East Second street


Rev. Lewis f.. Carter. pastor.
9.4s a. m. Sunday school, 1t Is
hoped each member of the school Will
be present. Orchestra will play
IL a m, Sermon. ''why Did Christ
Come as a Chiid7" Special music by
= chiidren's choir and by Eleanore
Burweli and Jeanne Durhand.
$50 p. m. Epworth league. leader,
William Lester. Subject. Following
the star-What Do We Find?" spe-
ciai music.
40 p. m. Mrs.s Z n. Fisher will
present Van Dykes Lost Word" and
the choi WIZ provide livery elaborate
and wen prepared program, conducted
by +. E. Fisher and Mrs. a. L. Cook
al the plano. The program follows:
Anthem, Arise. Shine Maker; 20
loist. Mr.. Boyd Osborne.
Solo THE Birthday OF a King, Neid'
finger: MiEs Edna May Healy.
Duet. I'm the Cross OF Christ. We
Glory" Howe; Messrs. Boyde Osborne.
i. E. Fisher.
Trio. Calm as the Night Carl
, 1921-12-24

Sunday service of the Unity Study
club will DO held in the 1. o. o. f.
hall overy Sunday morning mt IL
o'clock. Subject: Let Christ Be
Found IN You"
Al other meetings VIII be held in
tic stucy rooms 2ib IN h Midwest
Refining company building.
, 1921-12-24

~ es
Hish a win be sung At s m
and 1919 n m 4ir
Low mass viii b sung at 9. I. s
and 2 a. M
A male choir Of 1s voices win fur.
nish b music. under the direction
Of Mrs. George Smith. for high mass
services The program follows:
rOrertory. "Adeste Fideles.- solo. z.
T.. Donahue-
Violin interluds. "-oh. Shining
Light" Len Hewlett. Miss verna Bur.
nett. Miss Edna Smith
Bencdiction-
c) 20. sAiutaris." Z. J. Donahus.
J. A Stuckey.
By "Tantaum Ergo" chorus.
q "Laudate Dominum." Ed Slater.
Exit march. Miss Edna Smith, verna
Burnett. Len Hewlett
, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN III
CASPER CHURCHES

morrow as given out by Casper pastors indicate that all determinations of The cya are taking
advantage of the ctt to observe the day in manner that willie mphaS the picees
herMgew which thu day affords all Christian peoples Sermon topcs and programs, the lat
ter literally adapted to musical classics in eepfng with the day., arr the assurance of
, 1921-12-24

Ices The announcements follow.
First Prcsbyterian-
Corner sixth and Durbin streets.
Rev Charles A Wilson. pastor.
Sunday school and bible classes s;45.
Morning worship IL O'Clock Ser
man The Wiscmen's Visit" Anthem
''Hark. Hark Ny Soul Schneider.
Solo Morning Ind Evening spick-
er. Mrs. c. z. Walters.
Evening worship viii be q sacred
onesr by the choir As follows at 7:so
o'clock:
From a. eaatata Faith and
Praise" West.
"a, Solo. 'rIsrk. Hark Ny Soul" Mrs
Frank.
aC) Solo. quartet and chorus Sing
o Heavens soioist Mt. Bottoms
Quartet. Mcsdames Lind and Leschin'
sky. 1fessrs. Bottoms and Firmin.
t) Solo. The Light Hath shone
Upon U.s." Mr.. Firmin.
Ia Chorus. 'Rejoicsi Rejoice"
Solo: GLORY BE TO GOD" Gefbei. Mrs
John Land
Anthem: "sanctus." oounod: soloistI
Mr.. Bottoms.
Quartet: while Shepherds watch
ed Vogrick. "Mesdames Walters and
soady. Messrs. Williams and Lund
berg.
Christmas Carols
ta) blessed Beams-"
Oh GLORY and Honor" Bochan'
Lundberg.
Mesdames Burns. and Pelkey. Les
chinsky. Sundwell-
Duet: Tho Guiding Star" Bragden
Mesdnmes Gates and sundwell-
Solo: "The Mercy Seat" Loco. Mrs
c. 8. walters.
Chorus: The Heavens Are Telling
tCreaton) Hayden: ~soloist. Mrs Frank
Rsssrs. Rarie and Jones.
Tho choir welcomes all lovers Of
music. You r welcome
, 1921-12-24

Everybody n cordially invited and
strangers arc given a hearty welcome
, 1921-12-24

Dolls Of every description At the
Doll House. first floor Iris Thczter
building. iz1z<-1t
, 1921-12-24

Services IN rev Labor Temple in
large hail downstairs on North VOL
colt street Sunday sohooI 1890 a m
Lessons OF interest to yong and old
Preaching serv3,os .7;3o n m A
hearty welcome viii be given all who
attend. No collections OIL contribu
tons taken.
A Christmas social viii be giver
Tuesday evening December 81 at 5:3C
p. m.
Seventh nay Advcntists.
Moose hall, iss East Second street
, 1921-12-24

First Church Of the Naxarcnc.
Mona ID. Gillespie. pastor. eII Eas
, 1921-12-24

t>onm. NoiccsJ
Anthem. "re Deum Laudamus.-
Ashford; soIoists. Mrs Burton Nye.
Mr. A l.. Cook
Anthem. "Hsrk. Hark Ny sori."
shelby; soloists. Mrs Boyd osborns.
Mrs Nye.
wednesday. 1850 p. m prayer met
ing
THURSDAY. 7.so p. m. orchestra re
hcarxai.
Friday. $50 p. m choir rehearzni.
Friday. 700 D. m. Boy scouts.
Friday. ESQ p m annual meeting
Of the Ladies' Aid society and election
OF officers.
Saturday. December 81. watch night
services beginning with a social Mt
. D. m. A detailed program viii be
announced later.
St. Marks Episcopal
Rev. Philip K Edwards. Rector.
Holy communion at s a. m
Morrsng prayer. Holy communion
and sermon at 1890 a m. with music
as follows:
Professional hymn. "oh Como An
Ye Faithful"
Goods TIE Deum in C.
Fosters Jubiiata in b nat-
Intrcit Hymn. TT came Upon the
Midnight Clear"
Hymn. .Hark the Herald Angels
Sing
Anthem. Gournod's Nazareth.
Shippers communion service in L
nat.
Reccssionsl Hymn. Sing. Oh Sing
This Blessed Morn"
First Baptist
l. Rev c. NJ. Thompson. Jr., pastor.
An services viii be held at h usual
hours Sunday evening at 7:so the
choir of tho Baptist church will give
a sacred concert under the direction
OF o. c. Whistler.
Anthem. Arise and Shine"----Choir
Anthem, while Shepherds Watch
Their Flock BY Night"------choir
Piano solo---------E. A. Finn, Jr.
Vocal solo-----Ruth Il. Whistler
Anthem. GLORY to God I'M h 70
Highest" Choir
The Baptist Young Peoples Society
will hod n pep meeting Sunday
evening at $50 In the church base
ment. The address by L. A Reed and
the open meeting viii be featured. All
young people of the city are earnest
iy urged TO attend and celebrate
christ's birthday as he would have
us. Following is the program for thc
evening: .
Scripture-"The Christmas Story"
Sentence prayers
, 1921-12-24

South Park and East Fourth streets,
]. II. Gockei. pastor Tomorrow the
following Christmas services viii be
held At 10 o'clock a German ssrv,
Ice; 1T II o'clock an English service.
The text Of the sermons will be Luke
2:i.1z; the theme; The Christmas
Gospel and It's Glorious Message
No service viii be held in the eve
ming.
Christian Church
Corner Grant and Lind streets.
C.r-I-. ~-krof c.lE
, 1921-12-24

Extend the greetings of the holiday
season to the people of Casper and
vicinity and wish them
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR .ASSA|LS SPEECH OF
 HARDING AS PARTISAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-The Re- publican party's leadership was as- sailed in a speech in the senate yes- terday by Senator Harrison, Demo- crat of Mississippi, who declared President Harding was daing "the verytbings for which he as a senator had denounced President Wilson. The presidents message, he added constituted an appeal to partisanship and warning to Republicans to dis avow their allegiance to bloc" or ganization.
 MT. Harrison attacked the senate Republican leaders, saying they had shifted and hopped until none of us knew where or when or why" Sec retary Mellon also was denounced as seeking. in his annual report, to "help along" the ideas of President Hard ing with respect of relieving the rich of heavy taxation"
 When MT. Wilson opposed or urged
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Attack Validity
 Of Act Creating
 Rail Labor Board
rRerubiicau A. P. Leased Wirel

FRepU6itca1 A. v. Leaseo WFeI WASHINGTON, Dec. S-Validity
 sections of the transportation act AaVsding for establishment of the saraaad labor board were attacked n a supreme court yesterday by coun- .l for Texas in presenting argument tlze second of the great rate cases. re Texas suit. which primarily A.RS 10 have the court determine Aa power of the interstate commerce trnraisSson to regulate intrastate Sssxsat schedules and passenger ksS. was called as soon as argu- Int was completed in a similar SC iron, Wisconsin.
 IT l. Reauchamp, of counsel for kxaS. said that state assaiIed also -n commissions assumption of au- s,r5ts- to regulate railroad construc- 10 order abandonment of the or to supervise financing of -rsers incorporated by the state s so which the state had donated -rc tracts of land.
 -c,cludinx argument in the Wis l--ss,, case. hI Bolbrich. counsel for e. state. declared the government Al fixed interstate rates solely to -,a~,~o Inc return which the rail-
 ss r~ere declared by congress to entitled to on their investments 1s rer9 ~iiess of disparity between -xs rztes and intrastate rates
 s-a,e Stars and Stripes was un- ,-ss.s as the flag of the United States America June 14, 1TfT.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

s-he Stars and Stripes was nn- = a~ inc flag of the United States America June 14, TIT.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

legislation, MT. Harrison continued. the then Senator Harding declared him as dictator and an autocrat, ' and when MT. Wilson issued his ap- peal in 1918 for the eeiction of a Democratic congress, MT. Harding was equally bitter in his denounce- ment.
 "Yet we have the spectacle" he said, "of the president making 6 speech against the soldier bonus, a thing unprecedented. Then yesterday he appealed to the agricultural group to line up to get behind the party banner"
 He said he was confident there had been a misprint in the presidents message. where Mir. Harding had ex- pressed appreciation of the signal achievements" of the extra session. What the president meant, he added. probably was single achievement"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

A letter, written by King Charles to his father. James l, when he was a 10-year-old boy, has been discover ed in an old house in Edinburgh. The crypt museum of Parliament House paid s50,000 for the letter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
DOUBLE MISS

T shall miss you while you are on your hunting trip, dear," murmured his wife affectionately; " and shall pray that the men you are going with will do the same."-Boston Tran script.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28

desks and dozens of most acceptable
gifts that the lady of the house-or
the future lady of the housc-has been
wanting and waiting for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28

his business to present Britain's views
before the world every day in every
paper of any consequence on the
globe. He acted in that capacity at
the Versailles conference. and OF
course he is doing the same duty here.
He Is never quoted by name. lie pre-
fers for 1t to come ION good authority. "
At 10.45 o'clock each morning and
o'clock each afternoon, he enters a
long room in the British section of the
New Navy Building, and takes his
seat at the head of long table. Sit
ting at that table are the editors OF
the London Times, the Manchester
Guardian, the Daily Dispatch. and a
score of other British papers. Like
wise you find the editors of the Mon
treal Star. the Toronto Globe, the Van.
couver Province. and about so Amcri-
can editors and correspondents.
"Will someone start the ball a-roll-
ing?" he asks. rubbing his hands to-
gether. and peering over his old-fash-
ioned silver-rimmed ose-glasses.
"Win England insist upon subma-
rines being abolished?"
Lord Eddell ceases rubbing hi,
hands. and begins stroking his thin.
ming silver hair.
"Ah! That is an important ques
ton he responds. II wish / knew
myself, but Mr. Balfour slept late,
than 1 this morning, so L cam
answer"
For half an hour questions rair
upon him. Those he can answer-anc
wishes TO answer-he does. Those ht
doesn't know the answer to are me-
with candid admission of ignorance
Those that he can answer, but feels 4
best not to. are parried in such {
graceful manner that no one can TAX,
offence.
Several days ago n correspondent
with an ugly spleen began to ask ugl,
questions in an ugly manner abou
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Lor,
Rddell's answers didn't please him
He pressed the point.
But IL Japan We're TO fight us you,
have TO. wouldn't you?"
| Lord Riddell removed his eye-glass
es, rubbed his eyes slowly. winked a
those about him, and then asked smil
ingly.
You know that we have 'coolin,
of agreement with the United States
do you not?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28

chairs and rockers and tables and, for
the boss of the house-the baby-there
are high chairs and nursery chairs and
play pens and warm crib blankets and
comforts.
And for more elaborate gifts-there
are some beautifully-made and beauti-
fully-upholstered pieces-chaise tongues
and comfortable davenports and some
exquisite bedroom pieces and poster beds
and lifetime gift-a stately soft
chi ing hall clock.
We are ready for your visit, our stocks
are complete and now, OF course, is the
best time to buy.
We can give you better service now
and your selection is, of course, more
complete now than it will be later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28

People sometimes get the notion
that the stomach has given out and
their race is run. And yet II is often
astonishing the relief that comes in
such cases from taking Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after. eating. This re-
lief is so pronounced that such symp-
toms of dyspepsia, as the melancholy
.oss of appetite and broody Gear 10 eat
are quickly dispelled. Sometimes an
excess of certain kinds of food may
lodge in an acid stomach to cause gas,
heartburn, water-brash. sense of full
ness after eating and a heavy. drowsy
feeling after meals. This Is dyspepsia
and the stomach needs the alkaline
effect given by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets To bring relief. Get n 60-cent
box today of any druggist and note
how comfortable the stomach feels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Lord Riddle
of the British delegation to the Wash
ington Conference, stepped out OF the
front door OF the Lafayette hotel, on
Fifteenth street. yesterday afternoon
and was confronted by pretty girl
who announced she was a reporter. .
Please tell me, Lord Riddle. are you
a blood lord?'" she asked. with a
wicked pencil poised in mid-air.
Riddle removed his bowler" ve~y
oourteously. bowed from his waist
and answered.
mo. I'm not blood lord made
my way up"
go. that's perfectly splendid" tn!
sweet young thing calculated, "a pen
cil descended TO paper.
And Dear Lord Riddle, won't yor
tell me how YOU achieved lordom?"
That is very easy" he responded
with a sly twinkle in his light blu,
eyes. But To saw, your time, ant
mine. I would suggest that you go Il
the nearest hookstall, and purchase 6
little volume. which l wrote whe,
sixteen years OF age. entitled. How I,
hc lord-in three lessons"
Again Riddle bowed from the waist
and replacing the bowler. strolled to
ward the New Navy building.
This may indicate 10 you that ,n-
Englishmen. NJ least. has a sense o.
humor. Perhaps II Is his travels which
have given this man his rather pi
quaint outlook on life.
In England he is termed the second
NorthCliffc. and II is said that his
newspaper and magazine holdings ar,
cquallcd only by those of the better
known publisher.
Lord Riddell terms himself. the in.
tcrnatlonal chief Of the wandering
band az press men"
Wherever Great Britain's repre-.
scntntives gather about the confer.
,nce table, YOU will find Lord Riddell
acting as official liaison officer between
the British delegates and the news.
paper correspondents. He makes Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28

Never heard OF IT, was the terse
response.
'rhen my dear fellow. how can ex-
plain one of your own treaties when
you don't even know what your own
State Department has done?"
Two minutes later, while another
question WAS being answered, the In
sistent correspondent sneaked out OF
the room. He>has not been seen at
any Of Lord Riddell's conferences
since then. Rumor hath II that he Is
spending his days and nights In the
basement Of the State Department
reading all the treaties that the United
States has signed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28

HIIU II you WdIlI 90
gifts in his pack for
your friends and your
family are the kind
you want to give
and the kin d they
want to receive, gifts
that show reflection
and serious consider