davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-19

wristed. thin-ankIel, lean, Hstonish
.ngly handsome in a hlgh-bred. Mort.
crn way. IND possessed OF that air o.
self-assureGness devoid Of arrogance
which people seem able to learn only
by lie ng torn to 1t. His fine features
We're set off ty a turDan OF rose-pink
silk. There was not n vestige of hair
on his face. Ages are hard to guess
in hat land.
Tess was back on the veranda in
time to receive him. The Rajput as
he came up the steps, appraised her
inch by inch from the white shoes up.
ward until as he reached the top their
eyes met.
Tess could not remember ever hav-
Ing seen such eyes. They were mai.
fling by their quality Of briliance, un-
like the usual slumDrous Eastern orbs
that puzzle chiefly by refusal TO ex.
press emotion. The Rajpu: bowed and
said nothin- so TOES Offered him a
, 1923-02-19

chair. which Chamu drew up more
fussily than ever.
Have you had breakfast" she
asked, taking the conscious risk.
Strangers of allen race are not in
variably good guests, however good
looking, especially when ones hus-
hand is somewhere out Of cal.
She looked and felt nearly Ss young
MS this man, and had already exper.
fenced overtures rom more than ono
young prince who supposed h was
ing her nm horur.
Used to closely guard women's
curriers', the Erst wastes little time
In woc;ng when the barriers are
pRsred or down. Blr she toy irrestib.
~ curious and after oil there was
Chamu
Thanks. I TOOK breakfast ueforo
csur"
The Tatput - nsed the rrotfcrcl
chat. without acknowledging he hu'
'cr's ,N!=:GnCc. . Sc passed him lie
big sil'"r Jsar1tte box.
Then lot me offer you n St!1k."
He decllnid boa drink and cigar.
, 1923-02-19
NOTICE FoF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
January 10, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Ray
mond C. Rubbish Of Casper, Wyo-
ming, who, on May 81, 1921, made
homestead and additional home.
stead entries, No. 028921, 02s922,
for homestead, Sh, and additional
homestead NY section 35, town
ship 80 N. range 80 W., sixth prin-
cipal meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three-year
, 1923-02-19

cite a." there va = minutes silence
GurinE witch she besan tt grow un
&C mfortable.
I was rId.tg c::sr brrnkfaEt-uI
there On the hill. wll4-o you see tina
t'.,ra sing rook whom I lAuGbt
sight Of you no 2, on tne v?randa
You. too, We're Watching the dawn
Beautiful! I love the dawn. 80 I
thought I would come and get to
know you People who love the same
thing, you know, are not exactl,
strangers"
, 1923-02-19
EzzKsa8SSEN A STOW OF TREASURE. ROMANCE ana

IN 4AAJpuAdlld AhIAt BaSo wan 49, 80
well as the rats and cobras and the
monEoose, those beggars who were
Won't to plague the former wner So
when n cracked voice broke the early
stiffness out of shadow where the
garden wall shut off the nearer view.
Theresa Blaine paid small attention
to Il.
"Memsahlbl Protectress of the
poori''
terry of coming light. As the pale
stars died. thin rays Of liquid silver
touched the surface OF a lake to west
ward. seen through a rift between
purple hills.
Colorado" she said as wondrous
hues appeared. And Arizonal And
Southern California! And something
added that I can't just place"
"sIn's added by the scow.Ioadr'
growled her husband from the farther
bed. Come back. Tess. and put some
clothes on"
I'm plenty warm"
Maybe. But there's some skate
looking at you from the garden"
However the dawn wind was de.
licious, Inc the night-gown moro de-
cent than some Of the affairs they
label frocks. Besides, the East is
used to more or less ~nakedness and
thinks no evil Of 1t, a. women learn
quicker than men.
"All rhythm a minute"
TN bet there's a Spectator charg.
Inn 'af,7 gHr,Igoto1 At Tho nota , r-,,,,
bled Dick Blaine, coming to stand be
side her. That's a dawn worth see
ing"
He had the deep voioo that the East
attributes to manliness, and the mus.
cular mold that never came OF arm.
chair criticism. She looked like a
child beside him, though he was agile,
athletic. wiry. not enormous.
"SahiDl' whined the beggnrs out OF
darkness sill.
Better feed en-. Tess"
Nonsense. Those are three reEu-
lar buns who look on us as their pre-
serve. They enjoy the morning as
much as we do. Beggtng's their way
of telling people howdy."
Somebody pays them to come" he
grumbled. What are your buns
names?"
"Bimbu, Umra and Pinga. Now
Bimbu Is the M with no front teeth,
Umra has only one eye, and PInga
winks automatically"
Speaking of dogs, strikes me we
ought to keep a good big fierce one,
he sad.
Pm safe enough. Tom Trlpe usu,
ally looks in at least once a day when
you're gone
Toms Il good fellow. but once a
day. \ hundred things might
happen. Ia better speak to Tom
Triple about those three bums-heIl
shift them
Don't. Dickl They keep others
away. Look. here comes Chamu with
the chota hazri."
\ stout Hindu appeared. superln.
tending n tall meek underlinE who
carried the customary little break.
fast" of the country. Chamu drove
the hamal away In front of him, and
cuffed him the minute they were out
OF sight.
"A big dog might serve better after
ALL" unused Tess. "Chamu beats the
servants. and takes commissions
Cvtn from tho bogsars. Only. IL We
fired Chamu- I suppose the maharajgh
would be offended. He made such a
great point Of sending us n faithful
servant"
True. Gungadhura Singh is n
, 1923-02-19

almost, If not quite for the first
lime Tess grew very grateful for
Lhamu, who was still lowering at
hand.
IF my husband had known. he
would have stayed to receivs you"
"Oh. no! I tool good care for that!
I continued my ride until after /
knew he hnd gone for the day"
Tess saw light suddenly.
hAre-nre those three beggara your
,uics?" slie asked. The RaJput nod
ded.
another fine installment tomorrow
, 1923-02-19

proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Marion p.
Wheeler, United States Commits
sioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the
third day of March. 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Walls, William Burch, Az
bert Amiotte, ]. B. McMahan, all Of
Casper, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish January %, 20 and Feb
ruary 5, ~, and 10, 1928.
, 1923-02-19
ENsTALLMENT NO. ONE

~Set down my thoughts. not yours.
II the tale is to be worth the peSa-"
The wherefore Of my privilege to
write n true account OF the Princess
Yasminrs early youth is n story in
Itself too long to tell here; but 1t
came about through no peculiar wis.
dom. I fell in a sort OF way in o
with her, and that led TO opportunity
She never made any secret OF the
scorn which she regards those who
SINCE wings at her flame. Mems pas
sions are but weapons forged for her
necessity: and as for genuine owe.
affairs. like Cleopatra, she had but
TWO, and the second ended in d!satster
to herself. This tale Is OF the first
one that succeeded. although frought
with discomfort for certain others.
Her ancestry is worth considering,
since to that she doubtless owes a
good proportion of her beauty and
ability. On her fathers side she is
Rajput, tracing her lineage SO far
back that II becomes lost at last in
fabulous legends OF tho Moon. Her
mother was Russian. On that side,
too. she can claim blood royal. not
devoid Of at least a race of Scandln,
avian. betrayed by glittering golden
hair and eyes that sre sometimes the
color of sky seen over Himalnyan
peaks.
How a Russian princess came 10
marry a Rajput king is easier TO I'm,
derstand II one recalls the sinister de,
signs of Russian statecraft in the
days when India and warm sea
water was the great objective. In
those days there was n prince IN Mos,
COW whose public conduct so motor,
iously embittered his young wife, that
when he was found n morning muir
dered in his bed suspicion rested upon
her. She was found guilty and con.
demned to death.
Then, a certain proposal was made
TO the Princess Sonia Omanoff, and
no one wondered that she accepted.
Less than a month after her arrest
she was already in Paris. %squander-
ing paper rub'es in the fashionable
shops. And at the Russian Embassy
in Paris she made tho acquaintance OF
Mahhrajah Burbu Singh.
Perhaps she really fell In love at
AtIsN SlEht- AS men Silu' but the
secret police of Russia were at her
elbow. too. limiting that only one
course could save her from extradi-
ton and her sentence. At any rntc
ehe listened to the Rajah's woo!nE:
n the knowledge that he had n wife
at home already seems to have given
her no pause.
So they were married in the pres,
ence Of even witnesses in the Rus.
sian Embassy, as the records testify,
After that. whatever its suspicious.
the British government had to admit
her into R%Rjputana. And what poll
tics she might have played, whether
Russian gray-coat armies might have
e~ncroached into those historic hills on
the strength OF her intriguing. OF
whether she would have seized the
first opportunity TO avenge herself
by playing Russia false.-are matters
known only 10 the gods OF unaccom
plished things.
For very shortly after the birth OF
their child Yasmini, Singh, her ma
harajah, died Of an accident.
When the American Blaines. hus
band and wife, came to SLalpore in
Rajputnna and acquired the only va
cant covetable house nobody was very
jealous. because tho BlaInes provCd
hospitab,e.
It was n sweet little nest of a house,
owned by a money.lender, who leased
, 1923-06-21

A federal prohibition agent was
busy in this ne~ighborhood the first of
the week and rounded up a couple of
upper valley men whom it is alleged
have been engaged in the manufacture
or sale of contraband liquor. ID. N.
Bird and Ed. Newman We're the par
ties arrested, and they were held over
night here and taken TO the county
seat on Wednesday. 1t is said that a
still of large capacity was confiscated
at Mr.. Birds headquarters in the
Beaver Greek country.
, 1923-06-21

Mrs. VIM. Mace entertained at 6
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening, / in
honor of Mrs. Anna Holck. who has
been visiting here from Longmont.
Colo. \ number of friends came in
during h evening and a few hours
were very pleasantly spent with cards.
Mrs. Holck left this morning for her
home in Longmont. after a very enjoy
able visit of nearly two weeks with
her relatives and many friends in Sar-
atoga and vicinity.
, 1923-06-21

X. l.. Bossard. now residing i'm Den
yer, arrived in Saratoga Friday. Mr..
Bossard came up TO get his Ford car,
which he has had in storage since
leaving here several months ago. Mr..
Bossard was lately interested with r.
X. Hal who has ranch property in
this vicinity, the two gentlemen hay
ing dealt in radio machines and sup
plies. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are now To-
Gated in Trinidad. Colo.
, 1923-06-21
FOR SALE.

One Mccormick new Big six Mower
in No. l condition, $4,000.
One Deering Rake In good shape e.
cept n wheel boxing, $500. Both
the above for $500.
One large meat box. muslin under
meath, screened outside, $500.
one good grindstone. tread power.
just used for second cutting last year.
$1,000.
One Thomas Seeder, knocked down
but all parts handy, $500.
one small cool stove In good shape.
$3.50.
one Avery Sulky Pillow. knocked
down but all parts handy. $500.
An assortment Of log chains, all for
Sf1.O0
For any Of these goods. see Tom Me.
Annuity mt swift's Cigar Store, Sara
toga.
Also one 4-year-old mare pony lust
fine for children, $500. See Bill
Morey on +. X. johnson ranch.
Or Address
FLOYD W. BROWN,
02oh Eighth st. Rnwlins, wyo.
, 1923-06-21

Forest X. Hall, who resided here
for a couple of years while proving up
on a section of grazing land on the di-
vide west of town, and who has re-
Gently located in Trinidad. Colo, was
here last week to get his car. in which
he made the return trip. While here
he leased his ranch for n one-year
term to Frank o.. Anderson. who owns
adjoining land. Mr.. Hall is ut pres
ent employed in the office of the city
engineer Of Trinidad i'm connection
with paving and other municipal i'm
provement work now in progress
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE.-We have a few good
work horses and saddle horses for
sale. Would be pleased 30 have inter
ested parties call and see them,
whether they purchase or not. Prices
will be right to move them.-Brown
ranch, H. L. Hampton, Mgr. (4-31-4)
, 1923-06-21

Clifford Chamblin and ID. II. Stone
of Laramie, who furnished music for
the opening dance at Medicine Bow
Lodge last Saturday evening, left for
home on the Tuesday train, after
spending a couple of days in Saratoga
las guests at the r. l. Martin home.
, 1923-06-21
LOST OR STRAYED.

Two bay horses, about six years
old, branded and " on left
shoulder. These horses were hobbled
when they left our place in Muddy
Basin, about thirty miles south of
Rawlins. Horses were raised in North
Park and have probably headed for
there. Please notify us by phone. Re
ward.-William Daley Company, Raw
Inns, Wyo. 6-1423
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip and
Miss Alice f. Cahill made a trip to
Walcott Tuesday to meet Miss Cahilrs
father, James F. Cahill, and her broth
err, j. f. Cahill Jr., and family, who
arrived that day from Utica, n. Y, to
spend the summer with the daughter
INT sister here. They are occupying
the Fred b. Durrie home on Bridge
street.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Scott and daugh-
ter. Miss May. were over from Rawlins
Friday. coming over in Mr.. Scott's
new White truck. which he recently
purchased in Denver. The family
were over to get their furniture and
other property. moving it to Rawlins.
where they expect to reside perma-
nently. Mr.. Scott recently completed
the construction of a new home in
Rawlins.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fryer and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Ainsworth were up
from Hanna last Friday for a brief
visit with relatives and friends and
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE@Good work team, per-
fectly gentle and well broke; mare
and gelding, 9 and Z years old weight
2600; mare has good colt by her side.
Or will sell larger team of geldings.-
Inquire j. w. Alden, Saratoga.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lenke and Mrs.
Ed. Lenke arrived here last Friday
from Trinidad, Colo. for n couple Of
weeks visit with the II. G. Willford
family, w. II. Johnston and other rel
atives in the valley. They made the
trip by auto and report bad roads,
high water and numerous other diff
culties encountered enroute.
, 1923-06-21

Miss Edna Wilson. who has beer
employed the past few years in the
Saratoga State Bank, is taking n two
months vacation and will spend the
time at Laramie. attending the Uni
yersity summer school. c. A. Free
hand is assisting in the bank during
her absence.
, 1923-06-21

Save holiday work and worry-plan
to eat with the Ladies' Aid on July
Fourth. Dinner and supper will be
served by the ladies in the Paulson
building. near the east end of the
bridge. Dinner Toe per plate, supper
soc per plate. 6212t
, 1923-06-21

Tom Baldwin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. n. Baldwin, who resided here for
several months a couple of years ago,
arrived last Saturday for a few weeks
visit with his parents and other rela-
tives here. Mr. Baldwin has spent the
past couple Of years i'm Texas. He
stopped off in Salt Lake. Ogdon. and
other western cities while enroute
here.
, 1923-06-21

G. w. Duerig, principal of the local
school and also of the Consolidated
District High School, left on Tuesday
for Laramie, where he will spend the
SUMMER taking special work at the
University summer school.
, 1923-06-21

Lewis Schilt has taken employment
for the summer with G. l.. Plummer.
to act as guide for tourist parties
from Medicine Bow Lodge who wish
to explore the lake region of the
Snowy Range.
, 1923-06-21

Mesdames NJ. f. Ames, F. Nickel,
j. II. Riggs, Hook, and Miss Carrie
Priquet We're in Encampment Tues
day evening to attend a session of the
Rebekah lodge. They returned home
after the meeting.
, 1923-06-21

l.. G. Davis left Tuesday for his
Colorado Hereford ranch. near Den
yer, ON n business errand, expecting
to be away for "A week or ten days.
, 1923-06-21

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Lollier and j. p. Grove
We're among the Encampment people
attending he dance in Saratoga last
Friday evening.
, 1923-06-21

Miss Regina Jensen left last week
for San Francisco and other west
coast points, for n few weeks vacation
visit with relatives.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Morgan were
among the Rawlins people in attend
ance at the opening dance held at
Medicine Bow Lodge last Saturday
evening.
, 1923-06-21

Mrs. Flora Campbell returned to
Wamsutter yesterday afternoon, af-
ter a few days visit here with her
children and other relatives.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Moore and fam
lily were business visitors in town Fri
day from their ranch home up the
river.
, 1923-06-21

Mrs. Mary Simonis made final proof
yesterday on her additional homestead
entry of 100 acres a few miles up the
river. Frank f. Kennaday and Mrs.
o. b. Sowder were her witnesses.
, 1923-06-21

The Sun last week overlooked men
ton of the birth of a daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank +. Kennaday on Wed
nesday, June 13.
, 1923-06-21

Mrs. w. A. Humphrey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Newt Doggett, and Mrs. Axel
Carlson were visiting friends and rela-
tives in Rawlins Monday.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Stanley of Cedar
Creek returned home yesterday from
Cheyenne, where they had spent n
week on Il business errand
, 1923-06-21
WANT ADS.


Found-The parties leaving a lady's
coat in the Jensen hall following the
Stockmen's dance Friday evening.
may have same by describing property
and paying for this ad.-Inquire Sun
Office.
, 1923-06-21

Born, on Saturday, June 10th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd +. Kendall of Sar'
atoga, "a daughter.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fulkerson were
in from their ranch property south of
Saratoga Friday. attending to business
affairs and visiting friends.
, 1923-06-21

Lewis Schilt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schilt of Saratoga, arrived
home the latter part of last week from
Laramie, where he has spent the past
nine months attending the state uni
yersity.
, 1923-06-21

VIM. Humphrey, L.. Il. Coates and
2. A. Brooks We're among the Pass
Creek people attending the dance at
Medicine Bow Lodge last Saturday
evening.
, 1923-06-21

Il. b. Igo left the first of the week
for Dies Moines and Indianola, Iowa,
on Il business mission.
, 1923-06-21

County Commissioner Andy Nelson
of Walcott was in this vicinity Mon.
day ON county business.
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE.-Eight head %full-blood
Hereford bulls; 2 years old. At the
Want ranch on Cedar creek.=Win-
throp Condict. 6-14-3t
, 1923-06-21

II. Il. Wood and f. l.. Gould were
business visitors in Rawlins Monday,
returning home the same evening.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A. Hunter are down
from the Big Greek ranch for a few
days stay.
, 1923-06-21

A Children's Day program of liter
airy and musical selections will be Civ
en- at the Presbyterian church at IL 100
Il. IN. next Sunday, to which the gen
eral public is invited.
, 1923-06-21

Doc Culleton was down from En-
campment a couple of days the first
of the week.
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE.=175 acres of summer
pasture; % acres is meadow-Alsyke
timothy. Altitude ZOO; plenty of
shade. Price $250.-Inquire Martin
Farrell, French, Wyo. If
, 1923-06-21

McKillip writes surety bonds. II
you are in need of a bond. see him.
, 1923-06-21

ID. NJ. Foreman was a visitor in
town yesterday from his up-river
ranch.
, 1923-06-21

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER in
every case than personal bonds. If in
need of a bond, see NJ. b. McKillip.
, 1923-06-21

WANTED.-Man and wife on
ranch man to do ranch work and wife
to cook for hands.-Inquire Sun Office.
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE.-Four telephones.
Call phone 40, or see Dave Richmond
at Saratoga Garage. 5-31-2t
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE.-Young pigs.-Inquire
r. III. Pearson, Saratoga. tt
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE. Three registered
Hereford bulls; "a months old.-In-
quire Sears & McPhail, Saratoga. tt
, 1923-06-21

Q&7Ol
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

do in time of danger. She was al
ways fearful that when they took
to. their wings some might fly too
far and get lost. So in spite of the
fact that those young Grouse were
growing rapidly, and every day were
better able to take care of them
selves, Mrs. Grouse worried.
1t happened one day that they
were so busy getting their breakfast
that Reddy Fox managed to steal
almost within jumping distance OF
them before Mrs. Grouse discovered
him. Just in time she saw him
Fox Fox" she cried. Those young
Grouse knew by the sound of her
voice that they were in great dan
ger. Without a second of delay thay
took to their wings. Away they
went up over the tree tops, scat
tering in all directions.
Now one of those young Grouse
was more timid than the others.
She was so timid that in the sud
denness of her flight she flew and
flew and flew until her small wings
would carry her no further. When
she came down to the ground she
promptly hid. At the time the
alarm was given she had been head
ed in the opposite direction from
her brothers and sisters. She had
been the first to take to her wings,
and of course, she had flown in
the direction she was headed. The
result was that when she finally
came down to the ground again she
was a long way from her mother
and brothers and sisters. She didn't
know it then, nor did they.
But when the danger was past
and Mrs. Grouse called her scattered
children to her she discovered that
her fear had been realized. OF
course, the first thing she did was
to count them. There were eleven
instead of twelve. She counted them
again. She counted them third
time. Each time she counted elev-
en-. One was missing. There was no
doubt about it, one was missing.
Could Reddy Fox have caught that
one? She thought she had been the
last one to leave the ground and
she was quite sure that she had seen
him and given the alarm in time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05
ITHEGUIDEPoSr'
! ), by a
! Henry van Dyke
@Io23 PEpUeuci SYND
LOWLY VIRTUES

LOWLY VIRTUES
Mind not high things. but CO..
descend to things that are lowly.-
Romans 1915.
lam not quite SO sure of any
thing-not even of my doubts,
denials, and prejudices-as was
in my youth.
But I have had some expert
cree of what agrees with body
and soul, as Keats says in his
ode to the bards of passion and
n1irth.
What doth strengthen
and what MAIN"
BY that knowledge I try to
steer my course toward peace
and certain degree of useful
ness.
The minor morals of life at
tract me.
like real and decent folk of
all creeds and parties.
But I have no confidence in
catch-words, either Of autocracy
or democracy.
Universal suffrage is no cure
all of mans inf1rmity.
The small but useful virtues,
like fair play, and kindness,
and common courtesy are what
we need most in the business of
daily life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

then back to Alabama. And if you've
written to me, pleas be patient. Your
letter will be read about the Fourth
of July.
A cousin took me over the CITY to
show me how Atlanta has grown in
the short time I've been away. If
IS marvellous. The city has become
solid for miles and miles in every
direction. We went to Stone Noun
tain and [ saw the beginning of the
wonderful picture that is to be
carved on that wonderful piece of
stone. 1t does not look extra large,
its so high, but l was told that Cen
eral Lees hat is. two hundred feet
high. The work has had to be aban-
doned until cooler weather. I'd hate
to sit away up there at any time,
but in the winter the wind might
sweep me off, and in summer the
suns rays are fierce. The last time
| was in the village of Stone Noun
tain, it nestled at the foot of the
mountain" but now 1 find a pros
porous place that puts on metropoli-
tan airs.
You who have read this depart
ment all the years of my occupation
know that have always advocated
the woman in the family taking a
vacation, and l m even more con-
WINGED it's the thing to do. noes
sind me, there should be a vacation
for all, and it's nicer to go together,
but that's hard to do, so take the
vacation when it's convenient, but
take it.
My next will tell you of south
Georgia and Florida. It's still rain
ing, but we have been fortunate.
We have seen the rain pouring down,
but it was always a t a distance. The
top of the car has not been wet,
and the car has run as smooth as
the bumps and hollows would let it.