davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
SUTHERLAND ASKS
 PROCEEDS FROM
 SEALS SPENT ALASKA
CLAIMS SENATOR SPENCER IS CONNECTED WITH COMPANY
 HOLDING CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-George R.. Goshaw endeavored unsuccessfully to induce before the Senate fur seal in vestigating committee certain news paper articles intimating that Senator Spencer is associated with the firm holding the contract for preparing the skins of the animals for market.
 Delegate Sutherland is urging the passage of a bill which would cause the proceeds of the seal sales to be expended in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
Delegates Leave for Home

Delegates Leave for Home LAUSANNE, Feb. 7.-Russian and Turkish delegates left for home at an early hour this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator Cameron of Arizona introduced res olution asking for investigation of the charges made by Delagete Sutherland and with relation to the Commerce departments administration of the fisheries of Alaska The resolution was referred to the Senate commerce committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

EARN $20 weekly, spare time, at home, addressing, mailing, music. circulars. Send 10c for music, in formation. etc. American Music Co.,, i65S Broadway, N. Y. 266t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

FOR RENT-The building formerlS
 occupied by the Gateway, at an att tractive price. Call at the Gateway
 office If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-One three horse motor. no volts. 60 cycle, single phase.
 with a lot of shafting and pulleys.
 Apply at Gateway office. t2
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six pm. WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office. If.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

her a last silent farewell. He would
serve her 10 his last breath. leave her
free. keep his secret. That picture Of
him. dark-browed, fire-eyed. strangely
sad and strong, sank indelibly into
Madeline's heart Of hearts.
The next instant he was striding
forward. TO force by bold and seorn-
full presence a speedy fulfllment OF
his sentence.
Madeline stepped into the door,
crossed the threshold. Stewart stag
gered as If indeed the bullets he ex-
pected had pierced him in mortal
wound. His dark face turned white.
His eyes had the rapt stare, the wild
fear of a man who saw an apparition
vet who doubted his sight. Perhaps
he had called TO her Is the MeXicans
called 70 their Virgin perhaps he i'm
agined sudden death had come IN
awares. and this was her image ap-
nearing 10 him in some other life.
"Who you?' he whispered,
h~oarsely.
She tried to lift her hands, failed.
tried again. and held them out, trem-
bling.
1T is I. Majesty. Your wifel"
1.-THE ENID
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

Of a neckerchief knitted of fiber silk,
the major color being burnt orange
with diagonal paisley stripes done in
green, orchid, purple. blue, yellow.
white and black. The eliminating
beauty touch is attained in the deep
fringe which displays the m~ulti-colors
of the paisley design.
There are many types Of these knit
ted ''shawlettes'' and they all make
color their outstanding feature. Bril-
liant Italian shades, bold gypsy colofs
add charm to the idea. In this way
a somber costume is enlivened by a
forceful dash of color.
We are only just beginning to ap-
preciate what a fund of lovely ideas
the knitted accessories present. To
say that the wide cobweb-knit zephyr
scarfs in rainbow colorings are eff
fective, but mildly states the case.
Nothing prettier in the way of a light
evening wrap with lingerie frocks can
be conceived of than these feecy airy
fairy throws knit Of zephyr and the
like.
The pure white flmy shawl-llke
wrap. bordered in vivid Italian shades.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

cool, bright glance thrilled her. "I1l
the car an to pack on what I'll want"
She could not thank him, and her re-
ply was merely a request that he tell
Nels and other cowboys off duty to
come up to the house. When Link had
gone Madeline gave a moments
thought TO preparations for the ride.
A number of cowboys were waiting.
She explained the situation and left
them in charge of her home. With
that she asked Nels to accompany her
down into the desert.
'NVhy, Miss Majesty, I'm powerful
proud TO go. If you're goin' down
among the Greasers you want me-"
Madeline heard the buzz of the car.
Link appeared, driving up the slope.
He made a short, sliding turn and
stopped before the porch. Link had
tied two long, heavy planks upon the
car. one on each side, and in every
available space he had strapped extra
tires. A huge cask occupied one back
seat, and another seat was full of tools
and ropes. There was just room In
this rear part of the car for Nels to
squeeze in. Link put Madeline in front
beside him, then bent over the wheel.
Madeline waved her hand at the 81
lent cowboys ON the porch. Not an
audible good-by was spoken.
The ear glided out of the yard,
leaped from level to slope. and started
swiftly down the road, Il Into the
open valley. Each stronger rush of
dry wind in Madelne's face marked
the increase of speed. The buzz, the
roar Of wheels, of heavy body In flight,
increased to a continuous droning
hum. The wind became an insuppOrt-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

red light over the desert. She did not
look back to see how lear the sun was
to the horizon. She wanted TO ask
Nels. Strange as anything on this ter
rible ride was the absence Of speech.
AS yet no word had been spoken. Made
line wanted TO shrek TO Link to hurry.
But he was more than humanity swift
in all his actions. SO with mute lips,
with the fire in her beginning TO chill,
with a lifelessness menacing her spirit,
she watched. hoped against hope,
prayed for a long, straight. smooth
road.
Quite suddenly she say it, seemingly
miles of clear, narrow lane disappear
ing like a thin, white streak in distant
green. Perhaps Link Stevens heart
leaped like Madeline's. The huge car
with a roar and a jerk seemed to an
swer Madeline's call, a cry no less
poignant because it was silent.
Faster, faster, faster The roar be-
came a whining hum. Then for Made
line sound ceased to be ~anything-she
could not hear. The wind was now
heavy. ~imponderable, no longer a swift,
plastic thing, but solid, like an onrush-
ing wall. 1t bore down upon Madeline
with such resistless weight that she
could not move. The green of desert
plants along the road merged in two
shapeless fences, sliding at her from
the distance. Objects ahead began to
blur the white road. to grow streaky,
like rays of light, the sky to take on
more of a r%eddening haze.
That was Madeline's last clear SEN
sation upon the ride. Blinded, dazed,
she succumbed to the demands upon
her strength. She reeled, fell back,
only vaguely aware of a helping hand.
Confusion seized her senses. All about
her was a dark chaos through which
she was rushing, rushing, rushing un-
der the wrathful eye of a setting sun.
But at an end of infinite time that
rush ceased. Madeline lost the queer
feeling of being disembodied by a
frightfully swift %careening through
boundless distance. She distinguished
voices, low at first. apparently far
away. Then she opened her eyes to
blurred but conscious sight.
The car had come to a stop. Link
was lying face down over the wheel
Nels was rubbing her hands, calling to
her. She saw a house with clean white
washed wall and b%rown-tiled roof. Be
yond, over a dark mountain range
peeped the last red curve, the last beau
tiful ray of the setting sun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

cavalry officer leaped from the car
and pushed his way into the entrance.
How sitting was this crowded. ILL
smelling plaza The sun, red and low
ering, had sloped far down in the west,
but still burned with furnace heat. A
swarm of flies whirled over the car.
The shadows of lo,;-sailing buzzards
crossed Madeline's sight. Then she
saw a row of the huge, uncanny black
birds sitting upon the tiled roof of a
house. They had neither an air of
sleeping nor resting. They were wait
ing. She fought off a horrible CHASTITY
idea before its full realization.
Suddenly the crowd parted to let the
cavalry officer and a rebel of striking
presence get to the car.
MADAM. 1t is as | suspected" said
the officer, quickly. "The messages
directing Stewards release never
reached Salazar. They were inter-
cepted. But even without them we
might have secured Stewards ex-
change If it had not been for the fact
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22
CHAPTER XXIl-Continued.

He gave her a packet of kilograms.
Madeline tore them open with shaking
fingers, began to read with swift, dim
eyes. Some were from Washington, as
suring her of every possible service;
some were from New York others
written in Spanish were from El Paso.
and these she could not wholly trans
late in a brief glance. Would she
never find Stillwell's message? 1t was
the last. 1t was lengthy. 1t read:
Bought Stewards release. Also ar
ranged for his transfer as prisoner of
war. Both matters official. He's safe
II we can get notice to his captors.
Not sure I've reached them by wire.
Afraid to trust it. You go with Link
to Aqua Prieta. Take the messages
sent you in Spanish. They will protect
You and secure Stewards freedom.
Take Nels with you. stop for moth
Ing. Tell Link all-trust him-let him
drive hat car.
"STILLWELL."
"Link, do you know the roads, the
trails-the desert between here and
Aqua Prieta?' she asked. Can an au-
tOInobile be driven from here into
northern Mexico?"
"Sure. But it'd take time"
I'VE must do it In little time" she
went on, in swift eagerness. "Other-
wise Stewart may be-probably will
be-be shot.
Link Stevens appeared suddenly to
grow lax. shriveled, to lose all his pc
culiar pert brightness, to weaken and
age.
Pm only IA cowboy, Miss Males
ty." He almost faltered. 1t vas a sim
gular change in him. "Thet's an aw-
full ride-down owe the border. If by
some luck | didn't smash the ear I'd
turn your hair gray. You'd be
nc good after tibet ride! !"
II am Stewards wife" she answered
him, and she looked at him, not con
scious of any motive to persuade or al
lure, but just to let him know the
greatness of her dependence upon him.
He started violently-the old action
of Stewart, the memorable action of
Monty Price. This mar was of the
same wild breed.
Then Madeline's words flowed in a
torrent. Il am Stewards wife. | love
him; l have been unjust to him; |
must save him. Link, l have faith in
you. I beseech you to do your best for
Stewards sake-for my sake. I'll risk
the ride gladly-bravely. I'll not care
where or how you drive. I'd far rather
plunge into a canyon-go to my death
on the rocks-than not try to save
Stewart"
How beautiful the response of this
rude cowboy-to realize his absolute
Inconsistencies of self. to see the
haggard shade burn out of his face,
the old. cool, devil-may-care spirit re-
turn to his eyes. and to feel something
wonderful about him them 1t was
more than will or daring or sacrifice.
A bIood-tie might have existed between
him and Madeline.
Miss Majesty, tibet ride fggers i'm
possible, but I'll do it," he replied. His
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22
CHAPTER XIII
At the End of the Road.

Madeline saw that the car '5as sur
rounded by armed Mexicans. They
presented a contrast to the others she
had seer that day; she wondered a
little at their silence, at their respect
full front.
Suddenly a sharp spoken order
opened up the ranks next to the house.
Senior Monies appeared in the break.
coming swiftly. His dark face wore
a smile; his manner was courteous,
important, authoritative.
"Senora, you got here in time. Ell
Captain Stewart will be free"
"Free" she whispered.
She rose, Keeling.
"Come." replied Monies, taking her
arm. "Perdoneme, Sonora.
Senior Monies led Madeline through
a hall to a patio, and on through a
large room with flooring of rough,
bare boards that ratified. into a small
err room full of armed quiet rebels
facing an open window.
Monies directed Madeline's atten-
ton to a man by the window. A loose
scarf of vivid red hung from his
hand.
"Senora, they were waiting for the
sun to set when we arrived" said
Monies. "The signal was about to be
given for Senior Stewards walk 10
DEATH"
"Stewart's walk" echoed Madeline.
"Ah, Sonora, let me tell you his sen
tence-the sentence l have had the
honor and happiness to revoke for
you"
Stewart had been court-martialed
and sentenced according to q Mexican
custom observed in cases of brave sol
diers TO whom honorable and fitting
executions were due. His hour had
been set for Thursday when the sun
had sunk. Upon signal he was TO be
liberated and was free to walk out
into the road. to take any direction he
pleased. He knew his sentence; knew
that death awaited him, that every
possible avenue of escape was blocked
by men with rifles ready. But he had
not the slightest idea at what moment
or from what direction the bullets
were to come.
aSenora, we have sent messengers
to every squad of waiting soldiers
an order that Ell Captain is not to be
shot. He is ignorant of his release. l
shall give the signal for his freedom"
as there no-no possibility of a
mistaken faltered Madeline.
"None. Ny order included unload
ing Of rifles
Don Carlos?"
HE is in irons, and mus answer to
General Salazar,' replied Monies.
With a heart stricken by both joy
and agony. she saw Monies give the
signal.
Then she waited. No change mani
tested itself down the length of that
lonely road. There was absolute ST.
lence in the room behind her. How
terribly. infinitely long seemed the
waiting!
Suddenly a door opened and a tall
men stepped out.
Madeline recognized Stewart. She
had TO place both hands on the win
dow-sill for support, while a storm of
emotion swayed her. Like a retreat
ing wave it rushed away. Stewart
lived He was free. He had stepped
ont into the light. She had saved
him. Life changed for her in that in
slant of realization and became sweet,
full, strange.
Stewart shook hands with some one
in the doorway. Then he looked up
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

and down the road. The door closed
behind him. Leisurely he rolled a
cigarette, stood close to the wall while
he scratched a match. Even at that
distance Madeline's keen eyes caught
the small flame, the first little puff of
smoke.
Stewart then took to the middle of
the road and leisurely began his walk.
Madeline watched him, with pride.
love, pain. glory combating for a mas
terry over her. This walk of his SEEM
ingly took longer than all her hours
Of awakening, Of strife, of remorse
longer than the ride 10 find him. She
her to w6k till he reached the end of
the ROAD Yet in the hurry and riot
Of her FEELINGS she had 1eeting panics.
She wanted to run to meet him. Ney-
ertheless. she stood rooted to her
covert behind the window, living that
terrible walk with him to the utter
most thought of home, sister, mother.
sweetheart, wife, life itself-eyery
thought that could come to a man
stalking TO meet his executioners.
With all that tumult in her mind and
heart Madeline still fell prey to the
incomprehensible variations of emotion
possible TO a woman. Every step
Stewart took thrilled her. She had
some strange. subtle intuition that he
was not unhappy, and that he believed
beyond shadow of doubt that lie was
walking to his death. His steps
dragged a little. though they had be-
gun to be swift. The old, hard. phys
ical, wild nerve of the cowboy was
perhaps in conflict with spiritua!
growth of the finer man, realizing too
late that life ought not to be sacri-
feed.
Then the dark CLEAN that was his
face took shape. grew sharper and
clearer. He was stalking now. and
there was a suggestion of Impotence
in his stride. 1t tool these hidden
Mexicans a long time to kill him At
a point in the middle of the road. even
with the corner of a house and oppo-
site to Machines position. Stewart
halted stoclsstill. He presented a fair,
bold mark to his eXecutioners. and he
stood there motionless a full moment
That wait was almost uncomfortable
for Madeline. Perhaps it was only a
moment, several moments at the long
est, but the time seemed a year.
Stewards face was scornful, hard.
Did he suspect t%reachery on the part
Of his captors. that they mean to play
with him as a cat with a mouse. to
murder him at leisure? Madeline was
sure she caught the old. %inserutable,
mocking smile fleeing across his lips.
He held that position for what must
have been a reasonable time to his
mind. then with a laugh and a shrug
he threw the cigarette into the road.
He shook his head as if at the incom-
p~rehensible motives of men who could
have no fair reasons now for delay.
He made a sudden violent action
that was more than a Strengthening
of his powerful frame. 1t was the old
instructive violence. Then he faced
north. Madeline read his thought,
knew he was thinking of her, calling
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

being extensively used and satins, fine
twills and reps. in subdued colorings.
In the illustration at the left is
a mart afternoon frock of silk cantor
crepe which carries out the skirt and
blouse idea in a new and interesting
manner. The machine embroidery on
the skirt follows a Persian design and
the same pattern appears in the box
plating on the blouse. Sleeves are
slightly longer thar in the summer
modes and are finished with cuffs OF
the material.
The costume al the right Is of a
rough e in figured silk. A new
style-note is evident in the short cape
falling from the shoulders TO the waist
line in such a name as to suegest
a wide sleeve. The skirt is cut with a
slight flare and is plated only over
the hips. A belt of the same material.
terminating in an ornament in con-
trasting color. defines the low waist
line.
Straight lines persist in these styles
almost TO the exclusion of other trent
ments. characterization takes is cue
from the color of the material and L.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22
GAY KNITTED NECKERCHIEF;
SUBTLE CHANGES IN O

ONE of the delights of this season
~ in the way of accessories is the
Deauyille kerehief. Let the designer
of things knitted get the least inkling
of a new fashion and prestol Its
charm is Immediately Interpreted
through knitted stitch. Most of us
visualize II as a square of gay printed
silk knotted and tied about ones shout
der with naive grace. The picture
tells a different story. 1t reveals the
theme translated in the language Of
knitted art.
1t does not take much Of an imag-
nation to sense the decorative charm
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

Now that autumn is nearing, n
notes evidences of handsome knitted
neckwear modes in the way of fiber
silk scarfs plaided in real Scotch de
sign and coloring.
Between the ~out-and-out sports
costume and dress for formal wear,
there Is q range Of styles that may
be characterized as semi-formal. With
the approach Of fall, designers turn
their attention to garments of this
character with an idea Of deyel-
oping styles that are appropriate for
afternoon. Crepe romaines and crepe
Elizabeth are two fabrics that are
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

vieS with the rainbow-tinted shawl,
the entire length Of which shows a
simmer OF prismatic tints. These
beauteous knitted novelties rank not
in the commonplace. for they are dis
played only by the most exclusive
shops. In their coloripg they take for
Inspiration. not only natures tints. but
Spanish, Italian and Ukrainian peas
ant influence is reflected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22
rakinn Carr Of ornandie.

Organdie may be %freshened by spong-
Ing lightly with water and pressing.
When really soiled, wash in cold water,
using either borax or salt in the rinse
water. Either q gives plenty Of still
ness. Much of the recommendation
organdie. that stays stiff, often flies
up. and ever rolls up in the case OF
sash ends of panels. This can be
obviated by covering small weights
with scraps Of ~organdle and inserting
Them in the lower hens or points OF
1nruly decorations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22
An Allurinu Rlbbon elrdls.

An exquisite chiffon negligee agloN
with soft colors and shimmering with
ribbons has a most intriguing glrdle.
The girdle consists of three lengths Of
two-toned-peach and sky-blue--rib-
bon, softly braided into a long sash
and ending in silken tassels.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

Heaafine-"Woman Fined on Charge
If Keeping Still" "And we men so
often complain because they don't"
comments J. C.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22
Summer Trimminos.

Ribbon flowers. embroidered medal
lions, fagoting or hemstitehins are
sure to form trimming for your sum
mer frocks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

More than 10000 persons are en-
gagged in the paper pulp industry in
Canada.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
OBMEZENf VYLETU.

Unie stavebnich remesel bu-
dou sice jeste letos miti diva w
lety, ale rokem pristim pora-
dan bude ien jed;ny sice Z
toho duvodu, ably prace ma
stavbach zbytecn6 nebyly zdr-
zovany. Stalo Sc tax. kdyz by
10 kontraktoram oZnameno, ze
zednlci a pomocr6 delnictvc
dnes do prace neprijdou ma
sledkem vyletu sice poklada-
eli cihel v Euclid Beach. kdeztc
pomocne delrictvo pojede dc
Puritas Springs. Ostatni sta.
vebni odbory uspofadaji letos-
nj spolecny piknik prvni soho.
tn V srpnu. Y Elinulych letecF
bylo zvykem, 2e RUNE odbory
pofadaly vylety skorem po ce
" rok, coz bylo stavebnim pra
elm na velkou Zavadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
OBETI STAVAJfCiCH
VEDER.
ULEVA predpcvedsna jest te-
prve nc pondeli.

SteJny krok vytrvalImi We
dry, drzi, bohuael tez krok Sc
IMAM llmrti, ktera dunno pfi-
cish abnormalnimu pocasi.
Horko, nasledkem mistnich,
ale velice kratkych prehanek a
dix severovychodnimu vanku,
sice malicko polevilo, ale Wy
touzene ochlazeni vydatn6jsi
spolu velice potrebnIm de-
Stem dostaviti Sc ma teprve
snad Ultra k veceru aneb tepr-
We pondeli.
50-lety John Garesensky, Z
1925 st. Clair ave-. mestsky Iii
zenec pracoval cetou jinych
delniku na oprav6 Wade Park
ave. a Addison I'd. klesl premo
zen vedrem dopraven do
Mt. Sinai nemocnice, as "a 4
hodiny skonal.
Ma Tinker potoku, bli2e Dun
ham Rd., Valley View hral 81
6-lety Logan Self jinymi ho-
chy, kdyz pojednou spadl S
lod'ky do vody vzdor snaze
spoludruhu zachraniti jej. uto-
nul. Matka, jez pracuje v
dome J. j. Scnleldse ma Dun
ham rd. vzala hocha rano Sc
bou, ably trocha uzil prirody.
Jest vdoyou a bydli V els. 1891
vych. Sc. ul. Serzant !. Kress
marne Sc pokousel pomoci u
m6leho dychani hocha priv6sti
k zivotu.
Ze st. Louis vracela Sc do
Clevelandu 2l-Ieta svobodna
B. Trampenaucva, ktera ia il
Zdy onemocnela Y Gallon 20
mfela. Do bytu jeii sestry pi.
w. J. l.. Kellerove, Il ktere
bydlela, dnpravena byla liz ien
jeji mrtvola.
Ctyfi JIM Clevcland'ane byli
pi'emozeni horkem. Il nichz
diva bylo nutno dov6sti do ne
mocnic.
V New Philadelphia TRIAL
na farm6 sveho otce 21-lety
Winfield Cox tfcSne. kdyz byl
pojednou Zasazen bleskem a
ma mista usmrcen. Byl ma Stro
me $ otcem, ale tenso. pFi blf-
zeni sc bonfe, slezl. alet "a
peti sc stal ocitym svddkem
traglckeho skonu syna. .'inak
zaznamenana Jest v Ohiu celia
fada pfipadu dmrti nasledkem
nzehu, ytopeni atd.