davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

with hands clasped behind him and
head hunched between his shoulders
for life had never been richer in
material for rehection-came pres
emily Aline through one OF the glass
doors from the library.
Have YOU decided what YOU are
going to do" she asked him.
"Oh, something. ConNder that In
four years have been lawyer. poll
tician. swordsman. and buffoon-
especially the latter There is al
ways pace in the world for
Scaramouche
Don't. Andre" she begged him.
You are insincere. you know
"Of course I am. Do you expect
sincerity in man when hypocrisy is
the very keynote OF human nature ?
For two years I have prosecuted by
every means IN my power NJ.
de La Tour d'Azyr
He paused before uttering the
r2me. paused as if hesitating how
10 speak OF him
And in those two years I have
deceived myself as 10 the motive
that was squirting me. That even
had he not killed Philippe de VII
MORN. things would still have been
the same"
But why, Andrea"
He stood stiu and looked al her
Because he sought you, Aline.
II fought him-a rat lighting .
llion-fought him relentlessly until ]
saw that love had come TO take in
your heart the place OF ambition.
Then I desisted."
Until you saw that love had taken
the place OF ambition." Tears had
been gathering in her eyes whilst he
was speaking. Now amazement
eliminated her emotion. But when
did you see that? When?"
Surely, Aline. that morning when
you came to beg me not to keep my
engagement with him in the Bots,
YOU were moved by concern for
him %"
For him! Il w1s concern for
you.' she cried. without thinking
what she said.
He saw light. dazzling. binding
I and it scared him. And that was
why you fainted?'' he asked. incredu
/ lousy.
She looked at him without answer
ing. AS she began to realize how
much she had been swept into say
/ ing by her eagerness TO make him
realize his error. a sudden fear came
creeping into her eyes.
/ He held out both hands 10 her.
/ "Aline! Aline! His voice broke on
the name.
NJ. de Kercadiou. emerging a mo-
ment later from the library window
beheld them holding hands and star
ing each at the other. beatifically. as
| is each saw Paradise in the others
! face.
THE END.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Spare me that" said Andre-Louis.
VI. de la Tour considered him
sravely, sadly in silence for a mo-
ment.
lie turned TO Nine de Plougastel
"GOodby Therese!' His voice
broke. He had reached the end of
his iron self-control
He held her face between his
hands an instant; then very gently
kissed her and put her from him.
Standing erect, and outwardly calm
again, he looked across at Andre
Louis who was proffering him a
sheet of paper.
1T is the safe-cOnduct. Take it,
monsieur. 1t is my first and last
gift 10 you. and certainly the last
gift I should ever have thought of
making you-the gift Of life. In a
sense II makes US quits. The irony.
sir, is not mine, but Fate's Take it
monsieur, and go in peace"
NJ. de La TOalr d'Azyr took IT, His
eyes looked hungrily into the lean
face confronting him. so sternly set
He thrust the paper in his bosom.
and then abruptly. conclusively. held
out his hand. His sons eyes asked
a question.
Let there be peace between us, in
Gods name" said the Marquis thick
~.
Pity stirred at last in Andre-Louis.
Some of the sternness left his face.
He sighed. "Goodby. monsieur" he
said.
He loosed his sons hand end
stepped back. They bowed formally
to each other. And then NJ. de La
Tour d'Azyr bowed TO Mile de Ker-
cadiou in utter silence. a bow that
contained something Of utter renun-
citation, of finality.
That done he turned and walked
stiffiy out of the room. and so out of
all their lives. Months later they
were TO hear Of him in the service
OF the Emperor OF Austria.
CHAPTER XIV.
Andre-Louis took the air next
morning on the terrace at Meudon.
The hour was very early. and the
newly risen sun was transmitting into
diamonds the dewdrops that still
fingered on the lawn.
To Andre-Louis. sauntering there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Modern pied Piper" Gets
Results IN Drive Here

The rat war RACES merrily. Many
rats were found In one place which
has been baited. according to 4. c.
Rowley the modern pied piper.
More buildings were baited Thurs
day evening. among them the
Davies laundry and the Stephenson
Underwear Mills. Those in which
the work was 10 have been started
Friday afternoon and evening in.
Guided the Jefferson hotel. Campbell
Paper Box Co. George Gutter Co.
South Bend Lathe Co. The Elks
club. Levy-Ward Grocery Co. the
Piggy Wiggly stores. and others.
Rowley stated Friday that he ex-
pec;ed 10 have all OF these~5uiIdings
thoroughly cleaned OF rats in the
near future and that the work
would not stop until they were en-
tirely rid OF the pests.
Headquarters for the rat men"
have been established in the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
ReU. Davis to Preach at
Community Service SUNDAY

Union services of the churches Of
the city Will be held Sunday night
at 7:45 O'Clock AZ the First Christian
church Rev L. s. Davis. pastor of
The First Baptist church, will con-
duct the services. and the subject Of
his sermon will be God and our
Task The Amphion male quartet
VIII sing. and there will also be COM
munity singing led by Mr.. Paulson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Continued From Our Last Issue.)
NJ. de la Tour d'Azyr stood there
10y the table very erect and dignifed,
ready TO perish as he lived-without
ear and without deception.
Andre-Louts came slowly forward
until he reached the table on the
other side and then at last the
n-usc.es or his set face relaxed. end
80 laughed
You laugh" said NJ. de Ia Tour
Ni'Azry frowning, offended.
y You have surprised me into IT,
7 give you three minutes. monsieur.
in which 70 leave this house. and TO
take your own measures for your
fety
Wait. Lasten!" Madame was
painting. She dung away from An
dre-Louis, as II moved by some pre-
mouition OF what was coming. Ger
vais, This is horrible!"
Horrible. perhaps. but inevitable
am a man in despair. the fugitive
81 lost cause That man holds the
KEYS OF escape Besides. between
him and me there IS q reckoning 10
be paid"
Ills manu- came rum NFA-EAAAA Atar
coat. and IL came armed with
pistol.
Nine. de PIougzstel screamed. and
flng herself upon him. on her
knees now. she cluug 90 his arm
with all her strength and might.
Vaialy he sought 20 shake HIM
self free Of that desperate clutch.
But Andre-Louis had taken advan-
tage OF that moment OF NJ de La
Tour d'Azyr's impotence 10 draw
pistol in bis turn. stand away. ma
dame"
Far from obeying that fmperious
command. Nine. de Plougastel rose
% her feet 20 cover the Marquis
90 his arm. chung 10 Il with un-
suspected strength that continued 20
prevent him from attempting 70 use
the pistol.
Tie Is your father. Andre Ger
vais be IS your son-our son, The
letter there or the table
- nv God And she slipped ner-
y oIsly 20 the ground. and crouched
there sobbing az the feet OF NJ. de la
Tour d'Azyr.
CHAPTER XIII.
Across the body OF that convul-
s.vely sobbing woman. the mother
90 one and the mistress OF the other.
the eyes OF those mortal enemies
NET. invested with a startled. APP
paiied interest that admitted OF no
words
NJ de Ia-Tour d'Azyr was the drst
20 stir. Into his bew!ldered mind
came the memory or something that
Nine. de Pioueastel had said or a
letter that vac on the table Re came
forward. unhindered. He walked un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

that wher the positive ter
minal OF the battery wss con-
nected 70 the metal plate cur
rent would actually flow between
the plate and the ilament through
the vacuum
When the battery was reversed no
current would Tow.
This was 10 him a strange rhe-
nomenon.
The con.rivance possessed what IS
known az "unilateral conductivity.
Some years later while effort was
&being made TO hit upon an efficient
Fdetector or rectifer or the high fire.
Quency electrical oscillations used in
radio communication. Prof J. A.
Fleming, an Englishman, first made
use Of EdisOn's unilateral conduct
ing lamp for this purpose.
This frst vacuum detector was far
less sensitive than our present day
three-element vacuum tubes, but the
combination OF the rectifying action
OF this earlier tube with the rig
GER action Of our present day vac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
saw your al. u
the papers and sal

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now l
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So l let him
get it, and | soon felt better and he
told me 4 want you to take about six
bottles So l did and J keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. / tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
thought / wouldnot get well. Mrs.
r. ]. LINTON, 1850 West SD Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Observation-Disclosures like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege--
table Compound if she is in need OF
help? 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
RADIO PRIMER

CAGE-AERIAD-yA form Of aerial
the wires of which are strung along
a series OF hoops so as TO form a
cylindrical antenna system between
the supporting masts. The wires are
Joined at the ends and supported
by one insulated cable from each
mast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

scant attention
would some day
serve as the
basis Tor a revO-
lutiOn1ry step in
the progress Of
civilization.
He CHANGED
one day 20 seal a
metal plate with 81
in the bulb or
an lncandesCent
lamp. He con-
nected a battery
between the heat
ed hlamenr OF
the lamp and the
metal plate.
Then he found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Motor Lac TnfrdctionS
Bring TICO Before Court

one "speeder" and a mo license
offender were before City Judge Du-
Comb Friday
John Sousley. 733 5. Michigan ST.
arrested by Motorcycle officer Kari
Smith az Mishawaka av- and Eddy
ST. Thursday night admitted driving
his automobile at a speed Of more
than % miles per hour and paid a
fine OF s. and costs.
William Susrey. SIS Leland av.
arrested in the 1000 block on r.
jefferson blvd. by State officer
Gordon was charged with driving
his machine without proper license.
lie was released on bond for hear
.rg OF his case Saturday.
Aetna Cleaners Hats. Garments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

uum tubes served as an introduce
ton to the vacuum tube era III
radio communication.
Vacuum tube methods are now re-
placing all others for the creation.
detection and application Of the
electrical currents used for radio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Ipound for Sc ven
years and ! cannot
tell you the good
it has done me. 1t
is good for young
and old and | al
skeepa bottle
of it in the house,
for | am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
E. Pinkham' 8
help. Myhusband
-. - i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

They usually find eut that some
thing in the line Of toilet articles
has been forgotten Tale Powders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Shaving Creams Shaving Powders.
SCANS. Razors-We'v got them alI
az regular prices. GOLDIE MANN's
Four stores 1ss-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpfu,
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado have taken
lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
SALE OF SAMPLE BLANKETs.

Sample Rlankets-Wyman's 62nd
August Blanket Sale will start Tues
day August the first. 1000 Sample
Blankets will be under priced
GEORGE WYMAN & co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Edison Tests
/ Leads to Device
of Vacuum Tube
m PAUL =. COOLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
There was little thought IN the
mind OF Thomas A. Edison that a
discovery which he made and 10
which. apparently. ne paid but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

When You Say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Aetna Cleaners Hats Garments
cleaned L. 2376-adv.-194
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25

Sent anywhere for $5 9 year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25
|N|QU|T|ES OF ARENTz BILL
 ARE EXPOSED

 erable amount of space this week to the publication of Maurice D. Leehey's objections to the so-called Ayentz bill. now before Congress, which is being strenuously opposed by all who have the mining indus try of the west at heart. As MT. Leehey makes clear, the bill was prepared by the "big interests" in conjunction with the Bureau of Mines. The members of the latter, strange to say, show total lack of knowledge concerning the pioneer ing part of the mining industry, al part that is performed by the pros- pector, the promoter and the small operator. The bill loses sight of the fact that the prospector is never capitalist he cannot devel. op his finds to the point necessary to induce capital to take hold, that he is not in touch with capital and has no. means of getting in touch, that if ever his discoveries are brought to notice it must be through the agency of some sort of a mid dle man."
 Every recent mining convention in the west has condemned this bill, and even the American Mining Congress, which is now dominated largely by corporate interests. has marked the measure with it's stamp of disapproval. Every mining man. every man whose livlihood depends upon the mining industry-which means every man in this section has his welfare endangered by this bill. In self defence all our citizens should use every influence they may possess in bringing about the defeat of this iniquitous measure.
 Mir. Leehey, who has for years been so closely connected with AL askan affairs, s,-and especially in mining,-as to need no introduc- tion to readers of the Miner, voices his objections to the Arentz bill as follows:
 The revision of the mining laws proposed by the Arentz Bill, CHR. 7736 now before Congress.) would be very bad for Alaska. especially for the following reasons:
 <! 1. It requires all mining claims, both lode and placer, to be in either 40-acre or 10-acre tracts, with caE- dinal lines, true north and south and east and west. The prospec- tor would have to find the true di- Fection and this would often be impossible without surveyor and great expense. He could not locate creek placers in the direction of he creek, but would have to locate 4O- acre or 10-acre squares and that would usually mean to take ill a lot of ground of no value. Neither could he locate directly along the vein, but would have to take 10. acre OF 4O-acre squares and be sur. (Continued on next pags)
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25
RYDER ALASKA MINER

". R. HULL --.-:- Editor
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25

A newspaper whose purpose is to tel the world about the newest and and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for it's existence.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25

RYDER, ALASKA, Oct. ss. 1922
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25

Yon don't have time to rustic all the mining news. The Miner has. Keep posted by subscribing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember 4, 1919, at the post office at Hyder. Alaska. uuder the Act of March 3, lS7y-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

&fffR t4lfAtU)fN HAUNTED 5eIleD0l MOUSE HOUSE

- VERY child Ia Daysvills was
thrilled to the marrow a1lnoet
Ali the time. and no Wond9rl
- The school had been. moved tql
the Knox Place. and the Knox Place
meant Just one thing to Daysvilis peo-
pie. and that one thing was Spooke!
The school had to be used By the
Dorse: children ~ well a. the DAyG
vile ones. and that 10 why Il 49,
moved to the spot midway between
the two small villageA The KNOX
Place had been closed ana For sais
ever 10 long and the location was Just
right.
but II Is a kind Of spooky place.
said the young teacher. Miss Williams.
to her mother. Il hate to stay there
after school hours. The woods be-
hind 1t look 30 dark and matted. dtf-
ferent from any other woods about
here. and the brook IL all filled up
with branches and brush and stun,
and wish somebody'd clean 1t out
and make the place more attractive.
II Miss williams felt the spell OF
the place. the children certainly felt It
more! The story Of the Kno1> ghost
had 10 do with child. you see. And
this IL how the story ran:
Once. years ago. when the Knoxes
lived there. they had little adopted
child with them and one day. when
nobody was looking. the child tum-
bled dotn the well. When the well
was dragged a large black cat was
found in Il instead OF a child The
rescuersl put the cat on the ground
and Il came to- and dashed into the
woods screaming and crying ike
young child. A spook. as sure as
you're born! The Knoxes had evil
IDENTIFY done something to peeve the
child. for the ghost began to haunt
the place in the, most disagreeable
manner. 1t went screaming and cry
ing around the house on dark nights;
II set FIRE to the barn and tore dig
hole In the roof and scared the family
SO that they all moved away.
my opinion is. and always Will be,
that Marion's own mother came ana
kidnapped her. said Mrs. Williams.
That's what ia do II somebody was
to 20 and adopt one OF my children.
You can't tell me that a child could
turn into a black cat. so there!"
Miss williams laughed and agreed
with her mother, but. even so. there
was something creepy about the new
schoolhouse. She decided that the
underbrush in the brook which ran
close to the house must be cleaned
away.
Everybody in the school was very
fond of the teacher. so 1t was not
long before three of the biggest boys
! and two biggest girls decided to give
their teacher a surprise.
''She never hangs around after
school," said Joe Russell. I'VE can
put In several hours Saturday after
noon and clean out the brook and the
brush hack of the woodshed."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

shoulders are exactly the SAME dis
lance apart on all the shelves Plane
the shelves until they are their nnal
thickness and make the grooves on
the inside of the ends to receive them.
measuring their width by the thick
ness Of the shelf itself. not with 4
rule. Locate the height distance Of
the grooves by marking both ends at
the same time: make the grooves 4
strong 3-1e" deep and fit the shoulders
carefully at h. Mark the grooves with
a knife point and work accurately.
Cut the grooves In the shelves to re-
ceive the partitions by the same meth
cd. II It il decided to nail the case
together with butt joints only, the
allowance for the growing. u" on
each shelf and partition may be dis
pensed with and the pieces cut exact
" their right length. The gfooved
construction makes SO much better
job that the square or butted case IL
not advised. unless the grooved joint
10 beyond the skill of the worker. The
stiffness of the case depends entirely
pieces must be fitted carefully and
nailed strongly.
After the fitting is completed each
piece may be smoothed and sandpa-
pered and the case nailed together,
and finished by staining or painting
as desired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
IT SERVES HIM RIGHT

light night he did. Just as the love-
liest little fairygirl slipped out from
the heart Of q rose to dance on the
grass .in' the moonlight. he reached
for one Of her curls and pulled It
hard.
The fairy-girl was both hurt and
frightened and she screamed. The
wretched dwarf pulled harder and the
Lovely fairy curl came OF in his hand!
Then there was an uproar. The
fairy-girl not only screamed; she
SHRIEKED! The dwarf began to
stamp with fury. and he stamped and
yelled and stamped and stamped until
suddenly he had the Queerest feeling
in his right side.
He looked down and bless you his
right side wasn't there. Then he had
the queerest feeling in his left side.
and he looked down and would you
believe 1t there was neither hide nor
hair Of a left side either. The very
next moment he had . queer feeling
in his head IND after that he didn't
have another single feeling in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

BLACK thinned out)-cement walk.
Molly il playing tag on the GREEN
grass plot with Fannie. Molly's dress
II PINK and her hair 10 YELLOW.
Her sash, shoes and socks are white.
Fannie's dress is ORANGE color with
big white dots and 4 white belt. Her
hair is BROWN. like Teddy'sL Little
Sally and Mary find Sally's RED read
er very Interesting. Sally has her
cute little BLUE cape dress ON with q
BLUE hat to match 1t. The lining Of
her cape IL REL. 80 IL tho feather in
her hat. Mary has q lavender dress
on tight PURPLE can be used for
this) and there are flowers and rib
hons on, her hat Of the same color.
Her hat 10 BROWN straw. faced with
The collar. cuf1s and
sash Of her dress are whits. sally,s
hair u YELLOW while Mary's y Ike
her brother RAy'A
Tho border can be BROWN and
the lettering In the BLUE sky IL VEL
Low.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

they heard baby crying
scssl"s exclaimed Harry. lookins
back at his brother. That's Queer.
There isn't . house inside I mile Of
here and still I hear . kid bsv,Inr.
don't you?" =
! Andy did not reply. sss he looked.
scared and Harry suddenly remSn.
bsrsd the ghost
. The CRY sounded again NOT far an.
Andy caught hold Of his brother.
arm. but Harry shook him on.
u want to see = ghost, hones. I
d." Harry whispered. "You 70 heek
II you like. But maybs ysr.,i v,.h
you'd come along
\ Andy decided ct once to st,eA -
his brother. and looking aroma :.
found . good stout club. somehov =
made him feel safer. They bean
moving slowly in the direction az ~.
cry. A. they moved they heard An.
other cry. further Of, ana Andv .:,d.
ITS turing Us deeper and deener
In"
They suddenly came to . v.rv
strange place which they had ,.v.,
seen before. The brook made /. ara.
den turn there and near the bend v..
tall rock. pointed at the ton l,kc =
cras, only 1t wasn't as large az a
mountain crag. Just as they cam. IN
sight of 1t. Harry said: "woofI.
Then he turned around. lool,r. !.
little white. but grinning. II sav !. ;,
he said.
They fastened back to the school.
house. but when they got there their
friends had cleared of. ANDY r.n ~.
in the road and shouted after th.r,
"Come back" he called. "It's nj,
right. Harry saw the ghost,.
= Back FASTENED the, two xina .ra
Joe. full Of questions. Harry va.
grinning broadly.
| You saw the ghost. Harry!" az.
claimed Grace.
| What was It like?" asked Joa. !
"Oh. do tell us!" cried Sylvia.
yep" said Harry. II sav N.
ghost. It's cat and 1t cries like ,
baby. It's panthery
You should have seen them all 1um,
then! The brush wasn't cleaned on
that day. but soon the men took hole
and cleaned it. and went On a wild
cat chase, too. But the animal hat
gone away, leaving tracks which con
WINGED everybody that he was 4 Kian
| Of his kind.
I'm glad the mystery IS cleared.
said Miss Williams to her mother
II suppose lightning set FIRE to III,
barn. Anyhow. now that the brooI
is cleaned out and part Of the wood
fenced or. the schoolhouse ISM
| spooky at ALL"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

=" HAT housekeeper has not
longed for = place in which
. the school books and other
~ daily used books and CORE
spondence may be placed In an order
~ manner, and where envelopes and
note paper may be kept ready for a
hurried note? This case provides
more than seven feet Of shelves in
Guiding the space occupied on the
table top.
The project may be made Of any
desired wood. even Of the wood Of a
discarded packing case. for often
pieces Of board suitable for painted
work may be found. and We must all
practice safety First. The material
needed Is 2 ends. ~" 7A"x II"
long: shelf a. h"x6h" 23A~ long:
shelf b. A"xsA" 33H" long: shelf
c. h'x5" K 1883" long. Back d. ~
6h" ass" long: back .. NIX g.
K - q" long: 2 partitions (. A"xeA"