davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

81 have come to think" said
Mr.. wIseman, that the Indians
were right and / was wrong about
this trouble we had. But we
couldn't see It that way then.
"For az far back az any OF
them could remember they came
to q certain place TO dig camas
root, and ] just want you 10 know
that camas root is worth digging!
Talk about figs and dates, when
camas root is dried they can't
compare with ~
We'll, paid no attention TO
the camas root, nor TO the habits
OF the Indian. and just happen.
ed 10 stake my claim on that par.
ticular spot where tho camas root
grew best. and on over the stretch
that they used every year for
their horse races.
you know. tho Indians had a
regular round that they Travelled
every year; In the fall and winter
they hunted deer and bear,
smoked the meat, cured the skins,
made their moccaslns and things,
and got ready for spring.
I'm the early spring they moved
on TO the prairfes where the
sauaws dug the camas and the
braves had Wild times racing their
horses.
July and August they gather.
ed berries and dried them In the
sun. and then they followed on 10
the best fishing places and the
women dried and smoked the fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
JGnet's Version

Janst's Version
IL was about four months after /
had been In the service OF Mrs.
Tudmperton. Smith. that decided 70
rob hVr. first went 10 her because.
day BY day felt The need OF money
for those Injuries 70 which l had
become accustomed After my dis.
sstrous visit 20 Paris. no news
whatever had come 10 me from my
husband. A slack period had set IN
NJ tho drcssmaking establishment
where had been employed. and I
was Informed that my services were
no longer necessary. spent a
month AZ manicurlst's and few
weeks AZ photographs studio.
Mrs. Smith advertised
IN the Morning Post for companion
and laty's maid. l won the post on
account OF my manners and appeal
ancc. My mistress was lady Of
ample person and ample means. She
lived In excellent style and apparent.
ly had plenty OF money She was a
widow about IS years old. stiu good.
looking IN florid sort OF way, and
well enough educated from the mid.
dle-ciass point o. view Men were
her ono and everlasting hobby.
We wero staying AT the Magnlfi.
sent hotel AZ Brighton when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
CONTINUED From Ye.trr,larl

All thru this was asking myself
what would happen TO the and my
child. II was 20 be born at the end
Of April. and tho often wondered
what I should do, I was becoming
iytnphatlc. Perhaps / felt that some
body would help me. Perhaps ! was
still too secure, As ono Of the
Trenta, happen what might. must
be- ali right Perhaps Il was merely
benevolent nature keeping me quiet
for my child's good. Anyhow,
didn't worry much. ! slept a lot
was very good tempered ! was not
exacting. Indeed. at that time / was
happy. LifO didn't matter. That IL
perhaps the best thing lifo can do
for a human being.
CHAPTER II
Facing II Out
II was no surprise 10 mo that Jul.
an should no soon give up Sadie.
think | would have known II without
indications other than those secret
ones arising from my instinct. Some
how, In November. found him more
attentive. He wanted 10 know how |
felt, whether ! wanted anything. He
brought me large piece Of lowered
dnmnsk. which ! had admired In q
cushion shop. Gifts! Men make US
presents MS a rule when they have
deceived Va. because they feel re.
morseful, The piece OF damask told
mo that Il was ali over with Sadie
and that he wanted to begin again
where we'd left off
Wen. call mo undignlfied II you
like. but | felt 30 Ill., 40 lonely. that
accepted him. II wasn't that
wanted his cnresscs much, but
wanted him 20 talk, TO smile, 20 be
my friend. II I hadn't been as | was
suppose | should have developed
energy enough TO leave him for good
But when n woman II about TO be.
come mother she needs man
badly The fact OF his being there is
sort OF protection, an Insurance.
don't mean That ] wanted somebody
10 keep my child; II was wagner than
that: | Just wanted somebody So
little by little, ! suppose I should
have forgotten Sadie, should have
buried that memory OF unfaithfulness
under the garment OF tolerance that
every woman packs away with her
wedding gown, to take out when the
colossus crashes on his fcot Of clay,
10 cover him with Il, and pretend
that underneath lies tho image OF old,
But Sadie didn't let me. Somebody
told mo TINT she was sailing for
America In few daya She had n
Job there. in Arizona. That concord
ed with the piece OF damask, and !
was immensely glad to think that she
waa going II wasn't that I feared
her. what wna'ovcr WINS over. but II
would be easier TO forget woman In
another continent I know the date
OF her sailing, and sense Of the pic
turNsduo made me suggest little
------------------ ----s-----------------------s-
The hotel safe II the only place for
such icwolry ns Mrs 1'rumperton.
Smith possesses"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

ths arches OF me Rltz. bat u wa on
inconyenirnt place. 20 ! went into
Stswart'a 10 eai cakes and read n
again. ] don't think ! quite rrhspod
Il Tor q couple % hours IN the aft
ernoou ! tried 20 make plans 7 was
past misery and only wanted % get
away. Ia no reason 10 doubt sadie.
and anyhow, she alone was cause
enough. hut my purpose hardened.
not 20 much because I believed an
this M beoausa Julian was lrrsv-
oeahly soiifd by living in such a
world in a world where such impu-
taiions against him might be true
40 Z O'Clock J was clear that I must
30, would ask Lord Alfred for
those i5 pounds / returned him. !
supposrd he'd help me thru unul ms
child came, and then ia see He
could set me a. a millner. Or marry
me, On send me home. ! didn't care.
| began % pack n was sKhaurtlnF.
having 10 bend down again and again
20 pick up things There were such
lots OF administrative pin trays.
handkerchief boxes. niEhtEoWn cases.
razora for The under arm. and bottles
and bottles Al last upset a bottle
OF liquid blhcknE over three crepe
DECLINE ohomiass. and burst into
tears Searching Tor a handkerchief
IN the trunk, ! Eot my fingers into
The blacking. wiped my eyes. thus
transferring much u the black llquld
70 my face. I Jaw myself In the look
ing glass and sobbsd
Then Julian came 10. He stared at
my wet and blackeued face.
Good heavens! what's the mat
ter, Little lienr7'
I'm going" aid unEsadlly.
"CoinR7 Whyg"
I got NJ. handed him the letter. As
he read Il my tears stopped and rage
ross In me He read Il 70 the end.
seemed quite cool. then handed Il
back.
That's an rot
II ~ How long huvc You known
tho peoplc sadie talks about7"
Whats that7"
Answer my question"
"Oh, four or five years"
Who were you living with before
you took up With met With these
women"
"oh. ] don't deny that before ] met
you behaved Ike other men"
He did not deny the names. 10
shid. And you ask me 10 believe that
for n whole year you've been going
about With your former mistresses
and kept faith with me -
He clustered. but he was trEt n
moment too late. He had hesitatsd
! had srcn him calculate. He must
have undrrtood that. for he suddenly
decided 70 ask for forgiveness
Wen yeE. since you win have II.
II iSn't true, all this, but some Of II.
yes Oh, Little Bear you don't nm
derEiand"
NO"
You don't know how weak one Is
one gets enthngisd"
II don't" aid. with nm air OF
rectituds.
1T Isn't tho same thing. A man
slips into these things They don't
mean much 70 him"
Il suppo-e didn't mean much 70
youT''
You're the only woman I ever
loved"
! don't know Why. but that en-.
RACED me Perhaps because II was
a formula. ] lost my temper.
Don't talk 10 me. Don't lie 10
me. You've done nothing but lie to
mo for year. done nothing but
mako me a laughing stock It's bo-
cause Of you that woman like Sadie
can insult me and crow over mo. You
found me when was free. and
YOU'VE dragged me down. ruined me.
It's because OF you that I've got TO
- out into the world with your child.
How many other women have you
treated like that you devil? You
bsast' How many other girls have
YOU made tho Joke Of your frends7
Except those you've sold to rich
nat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

touch me. II you dare TO touch me,
III scream, I'll hit you" He came
nearer. 'It you dare to touch me
III kin you. you BEAST" As his hand
moved looked round for a weapon.
But he seized mo by both arms and
tried 10 draw me toward him, Heaven
knows what he wanted mo for. Ny
memories became vague Rage cloud
ed my brain. ! was struggling with
him. trying TO keep out OF his arms.
] heard him pant as | drove him
against the wall. | remember the
kissing OF his breath. sudden con-
tact Of his cheek against mine. kiss
that made me frantic with fury. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
The Three
Malefactors
Is..-. BY f. PHILLIPS oPPENIIEIM
ss.AA copuighL 1884 by T. Phillips opponhsim
Arrgt n 4, A. Service Inc

Vendetta begins betlceen MICHAEL SAVERS noted
CRIMINAL and SIR NORMAN GREYES Of Scotland
Yard after Sayers beautiful housemaid JANET saues him
from Sir Norman by shooting dead the officer sent to arrest
ann Janet becomes Sayers rife and ccouplee. In many
erpo Michael escapes arrest by taking desperate chances
JGHet IS an abe assistant bar because he greatly admres
the many good qualities he recognizes in her Sir Norman
deals icith her as leaieHtly as possible
IH the Leeds bank robbery Michael (noun 10 Grsyes as
StdHtied barely escapes aud has 10 fee the country.
plot Of Michael and another criminal Paul Cont 10 ruin
re political leader, Philippe Luarde is frustrated BY Sir
Norman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Creek Indians ccdcd TO the United
states. juno ~. 1866. the tDcsierH
part Of their domain IN the Indian
territory for 50 cents an acre. ,chae
me SemiHoleI gate pp their entire
holding for rs cents an acre. The
Sacs. FoEoS. Chsvcnncs aud other
iFibcS ir~ro settled upon ihts land
Colonization BY thr trhi'o man inu1
not ali0tesd uHth 1889. ,rhcH me
Greeks and semiHoica agreed 10 oil
loo settlements There ipas at once
a great iHflnz Of IciilerL
How many stars have been photo
graphed7
OHc hundred rniilloa 10 an under
cS'irlafs o. the number Of stars al
ready photographed, and u may BE-
supposed that thu number tnouId BE-
Hsch increased icith Increased e--
poEur,. tho 1000 900 900 has bern as
sionod a. a limit 10 their number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
TRENT
A Novel by w. L. George
Copyright 1871. By Harper a Brothers

dinner on tho night. 10 which we
would aHk only such friends as didn't
care whit they drank or what they
said Julian agreed. For a moment
Il annoyed me that he should agree
80 easily; he didn't mourn her even
on tho day OF her sailing. Would ho
mourn mo on tho day OF my in
ovitablo sailing TO an unknown
ahorn7 Almost at once I ceased 10
care. FOR q woman, at bottom. always
believes that he will mourn on tho
day Of her sailing. however lightly
he may take tho departure OF an
other.
The little dinner did not take place.
Among my letters. that morning.
came one from Sadie. read II twice,
hardly understanding Il Then. quiet
ly. ! put II away. saying nothing 10
Julian. who. across tho table. phleg-
mRticRlly glanced at tho Daily Mail
and munched eggs and bacon said
hardly anything. Not only was the
revelation too awful. but the way IN
which II was put! Sadie didn't talk
like that sho wasn't coarse or vul-
gar. beyond an oath or two. II
seemed as II she had thought out
the terms Of her letter 70 hurt me,
TO outrage me all she could
you silly, moon-f faced kid, / sup
pose you think you've got your dandy
fellow ropcd l suppose you think
you've taught him 10 behave whom
tho wife's In tho country, and that
tho rest OF his life hen bo as good as
gold. Just because you gave him tho
what-for with tho chill Off Why you
! think he'd stick TO bit OF pastry
like YOU more than TO anybody else,
/ don't know. But then you always
were stuck up, SO let mo give you
tip, as a pal: you keep your eye on
your dandy fellow. Don't you think
hos going TO 1.-Two like curate Just
because I'm out OF the way: II isn't
his nature. II you don't believe mo
YOU ask Maud Freeland why she
stopped her divorce. II wasn't be-
cause she hadn't got cause. No foarl
II was because Maudio knew that
there might be bit Of an account
against her II the Kings Proctor
found out about her and your
Julian. You ask her, suddenly, II you
don't believe INC, and you'll see, un-
less you're too much OF worm TO
risk II, You ask Christine who sho
was with before she was handed over
10 Pawlett You bet Julian knew
n bit about Christine before he landed
her ON pawlett. A bit Of fluff like
her didn't say no TO Julian, who's n
beauty, III any that for him. hut
there, no never can keep away when
no bees n bit Of skirt, He couldn't
even lot poor little Frllls alone. She
couldn't say no. To say nothing
about the two women on tho first
floor Under your very feet, you
jugglnBl You mako mo hckl Il
suppose you'll stick to HIM II you
don't mind my lcavlngs II you don't
mind those OF tho rest OF the town.
SADIE"
Rather duly went ont nj tho
usual time, walked along tho usual
Piecadllly. 1 read the letter under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

crash OF his head against the ward
robe, and the Joy OF It. for i wanted
70 hurt him My blouse was torn.
and hung round one shoulder. Ny
hair came down over my face. I
knew only that / wanted TO get away,
10 run as ! was, away. anywhere.
At last ! had an idea He was hold
ing both my wrista I suddenly
swung round. 30 as to hurl him
against the wardrobe. AS I did so.
he let me go. falling TO the floor. but
the Impetus OF my movement carried
me across the room. ! tripped on the
open trunk and fell.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Another man who has been alb
solptsly unable 10 obtain work OF
any sort has appealed to this de-
partment for help. He Ia young
Nd able bodied and willing 10 do
anything AZ ali, atho he has had
extensive experience an chauf-
fcur Anyone who can give him
a position may reach him by call
ing Main 5sos and AGlink for Alr.
G. w. Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Who first used the expression
The Three n'G7
4 certain alderman. SIR william
CHrita. irho ipas very Aliierafe nan.
but irho irus fully alIts 70 nc Hcrcs-
siiy 81 GOOD schooling, irls once
called apon 10 propose a toast. trhcn
hs gaze THE Three Rs-rcadiHg.
sTTtan0 aHd ariihH tchc.-
How much aid the United states
ray FOR Oklahoma which Indian
tribes lived herr7 when did the SET
lrra 20 tn7
oklahoma raA pert % ihr Louts.
tnr1 Purchase. and ioas Included IN
iitr "uugrgaai-rI iHdiaH territory
80 apart by congress " 1854 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
ard Friday. from 10 o. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a m, 20 ~ m. each
week Please do not come at
other times, as II seriously inter-
fercs with hor writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

The hotel safe Is the only place for
such icwolry ns Mrs T'rumperton.
Smith possesses"
Continued Tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

MARKETING
SUCCESSFUL

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1S.-Farmers in
I two counties in northwestern North
Dakota, Bottineau and Mountrai.,
are successfully marketing dairy
products comparatively through asso-
Citations organized by the county ex-
tension agents according to reports
received at the state extension divi-
sion. -
: Nine cooperative cream shipping
associations have been organized by
County Agent A. j. Brevold in Noun
trail county in the past two years
and during the year ending Novemf
Der 80, 1922 they handled $96,206
worth of cream or made a saving
for their patrons estimated at $8,1O5.
The associations are located at>Van
Hook, Sanish, Plaza, White Earth,
Stanley, Palermo, Lostwood, Belden
and Ross The first association was
organized at Stanley and started do
ing business in March, 1921. The
last association is at White Earth
and will start doing business this
winter.
In Bottineau county the farmers
saved $500 during seven months
in 1922 through the operation of five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
TAX BILL TO
RANK AS0NE
OF BIGGEST
Income Tax Measure to be
Gone Over by Committee
Again Before Report

One of the most important mea-
sures which will be introduced dur
ing the entire session made it's ap-
pearance in the North Dakota sem
ate late yesterday when Senator P.
0. Thorson of Grand Forks brought
in the income tax bill prepared un-
der the direction of c. c. Converse
state tax commissioner.
The measure has been gone over
by the tax committees of both the
house and senate, but is being in
troduced by Senator Thorson, who is
chairman Of the senate COMMITTEES.
Following its first and second read
ing in the senate it was referred to
the tax committee by Lieutenant
Governor Frank Hyland and will
again be gone over with a fine tooth
comb before it is reported out.
Introduction of this bill which is
Senate Bill Fl was the chief feature
of the senate session this afternoon,
although three other measures were
introduced. Two of these were put
in by Sen. Whitman of Grand Forks,
and are designed to permit the con-
sui of foreign nation to aid inset
ting the estates Of deceased aliens
Of the country he represents. Sim
liar measures were passed by the
senate in 1921 but were lost in
committee in the house. Both mea-
sures were today referred to the
committee on judiciary.
The first bill to be put in by a
league member of the senate dur
ing the present session was intro.
duced todRy by Senator Ingerson OF
Burke and Divide counties. 1t is in.
tended to clarity the state hail in.
surance act, and prevent frauds fol
every 1000 acres of tillable lane
actually insured and provides penal
ties for false affidaivts as to occu-
pancy of land, etc. 1t was referred
to the committee on insurance.
Rep. A. B. Jackson's concurrent
resolution asking the government tt
stabilize the price of wheat was re-
ceived by the house. 1t was refer
rod to the agriculture committee Of
the senate. That committee already
had under consideration a resolution
of somewhat similar nature intro
duced by Senator lagerson which
specifically asks the passage of thu
Sinclair bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
ANCIENT DESK
Is STILL USED.
IN STAT.EH0USE
Used by Territorial Governor
Mellette in Signing Con-
ventiOn Call

The ancient desk on which Arthur
c. Melette, territorial governor of
Dakota in 1889 signed the call for
the constitutional convention and
later signed the proclamation which
brought on the first state elections
in North Dakota, still is in active
service at the statehouse. The regime
of this old desk, however, dates back
even to an earlier period. No one
knows exactly how long it was in
the office of the territorial COVER
nor before the time of the honor
able Arthur c. Melette. But it's his
tory has been traced automatically
back to 1885 when it was resplend-
cnt thing in the office of the then
Territorial Governor, Gilbert A.
Pierce.
The desk now occupies place in
the office of DR.. Melvin r. Gilmore,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
INJUNCTION
LAW REPEAL
/ IS DISCUSSED
May be Asked on Ground
That 1t Is an Aid to
The l. w. w.

Repeal of features of the anti
injunction law passed during the
war which are declared favorable to
the l. w. W. will be discussed by
the legislatiev committee of the
American Legion of North Dakota,
in meeting scheduled to be held
early next week.
"The jamestown convention of the
Legion recommended repeal of this
law" declared Rep. Harrington, Bur-
leigh. "This law in effect, it is
charged, protects the l w. w. and
prevents the farmer from preventing
threatened injury. There is no
thought of injuring organized labor
in asking for its repeal. l believe
the law is detriment to organized
labor in that it protects radical or
CARNATIONS whoSare opposed to the
government and to organized labor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
GAINS 20 POUNDS
is STRONG EVER
Mrs. Wagenius Declares In
digestion And Stomach
Trouble of 3-Years Stand
ing Completely Overcome
By Tanlac.

II have gained tweESy pounds by
taking Tanlac and my friends are
congratulating me on my new found
health" is the high tribute paid the
medicine, recently, by Mrs. Nellie
Wagenius, n Hoag Ave. NJ, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
"My strength began to fail while
my husband and l were conducting
the First Hotel in Frederick, Wis,
and when started taking Tanlac
had not dared eat piece Of meat or
drink a cup of coffee in three years,
so bad was the condition of my stom-
ach.
"But now l can drink coffee, fat
beef or anything else want, forsmy
digestion seems perfect. Ny nerves
used to be all shattered and the gas
pains were so severe about my heart
at times ss to brighten me. Often
got so weak -hnd nervous l had to
stop myllwork and lie down. But l
have none of this since taking Tan
lac. On the other hand l feel bet
ter than i have in twenty years. !
certainly was lucky to take Tanlac."
b Tsnlac is for sale by all good drug
gists.
Over IS million bottles sold.