davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
Tragedy of the North
 Discovered by Trappers

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, June 13 (P-Two trappers heading for civili- zation after winter in the. back woods found the body of an aged trap per and the carcass of a dog in de- serted shack on the shores of Cat Lake, north of here. Near the door was a toboggan loaded with a rich catch of furs ready to trek south. No signs of foul play existed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
 Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Gateway want-ads bring results.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Degnen's Radioactive
Solar Pad Is Restoring
Health to Thousands

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To prove just what this remarkable
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No matter what your ailment or how
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
BY Universal Service.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 19.-Miss
Eleanora Sears, society sportswoman,
is entertaining friends with the story
Of her walk from Providence TO Bos-
ton IN eieyea hS5zz. The distance is
40 miles.
II feel fine as a fiddle" she said,
after the walk. 81 am not the least
bit tired. You see 1 went into train
ing for months before L started on the
hike and ! was hardened for it."
Miss Sears undertook TO walk from
Providence on q bet with Howard
Sturgee, Ct Providence, who said she
couldn't walk the distance in less
than fifteen hours.
She refused 10 give the terms Of the
wager.
y don't know whether ] broke any
records or not" she said, u do know
that j did not break my own record
"SOme years agO in California /
walked 90 miles in twelve hours. The
longest hike j ever took without stop
ping was also made in California. AT
that time ] walked 10 miles.
Il am glad 1 won. ! feel that ]
coud do the same thing over again
without resting. ] couldn't hsve
made it. though, If ] had not trained
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

the morning she would have wired that
he mustn't come. She told herself she
would have done this.
But now he would suppose she had
agreed. He would soon be there wait
ing.
"You wouldn't walk out Of mar
riage, Jude?"
what is there left Of a marriage if
the love goes?"
Isabel could answer that. Shed
say that if love fails, duty remains.
Judith shrugged. "Your mother
lived her life. So did mine. Have
they any right to live ours?"
"And you'd walk out if your mar
riage failed?"
10 herself Judith thought: "Only
one that / can. ever marry! Ii i
marry him'-her heart beat quick and
high-"if I marry him, all the davs
of thousand lives wouldn't be long
enough for the loving of him."
But aloud she said: "Oh, SANDY.
what could I do il loved another!"
Then suddenly: HAS this happened
to you?"
A laugh: Would I be talking Of
it if it had?" ,
"That man you wrote about, Sandy!
The one you met in Honolulu,
Softly: Don't jump to conclusions,
Jude"
Then the thing for you to do is to
get free first. Oh, DO that first,
Sandy"
with this family Of miner
"You let them beat you once"
1T would kill my mother. Z can't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Sandy's Mother Dying:
Makes Girl Promise
Not to Divorce
CHAPTER 80

I ened, hearing a frightening sound. She
went swiftly TO the room.
But there was nothing. lsabers
eyes opened in a puzzled way. She
was propped up with pillows. Sne
reached aimlessly for Sandy's hand.
"Why are you here:"
"To help Alice. To be near yoU'
darling"
Mrs. Mcneil shook her head. "No
-no-home-I want you with your
with Ben" And she grew ok
cited.
So Sandy went home towards even
ing after this. On Saturday she
found a newspaper folded on her table.
An item was marked with blue pen
Gil.
She read it. a little sickened. She
saw Beatrice Murillo's hand in this
a crafty way for offsetting gossip, Civ
ing the lie to that other item. 1t
told of the postponement Of a dinner
dance in honor of the homecoming Of
Mrs. Ben Murillo. The postponement
was made inevitable because of the Sc
we're illness of Mrs. Murillo's mother.
II went on slibly:
~Mr. Murillo, who is devoted to his
mother-in-law, has also postponed a
business trip to the East, being un-
willing TO leave his bride in the event
Of an emergency arising. The young
couple plan a trip to Europe as soon
as Mrs. Mcneil is recovered"
Sandy read it. She turned. Murillo
had entered the room.
He said suavely: "Its not con-
venient for you TO 90 on with your
plans Just at present?"
Sc folded the paper.
He went on, smiling: sAnd. We
may leave things in status quo for a
while? Very we'll" He shrugged and
walked ont.
AS she was starting for her
mothers she stopped to get letters
from the mailbox at the gate. She
couldn't open it. She pulled at it.
Then she saw that new lock-a
tiny Yale lock, had ben installed.
This rather sickened her. One
morning a week later, Murillo was
gone when she came TO breakfast. In
his place was an envelope, partly
torn. The postmark and part of the
name was left.
Sandy picked II up, pang shoot
ing to her heart. 1t was in Ramon's
writing. She recognized it in the first
instant. She picked up the envelope
and ran to her room. She compared it
letter for letter with his writing rn
the back of some kodak pictures. The
same-identical as though the char
acters were traced.
She could scarcely draw her breath.
Was it Ramon's writing? Was the
letter to her? What had he said?
She tore the envelope TO tiny shreds
opened the window and let the frag-
ments ride on the breeze.
What did Murillo know? What
would he do with this knowledge:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

going to be very exotic and poetic
She's due for quite an awakening. Men
aren't so sensitive TO these needle
point refinements. Look at all the Elk
quisites who marry corn beef and cab
bage wives
This grated on Judith, who fancied
herself and her mate standing on the
edge of a flame-lit world under moon
and stars, swept together in the ma
jesty of elemental passion.
maybe it couldn't happen to you
Judge. But it's happened to lots Of
girls. And lots of love marriages
turn out wrong. Suppose that came
TO you and then later you met real
love?'
I'D take it, said Judith breathless
ly. "When you greatly love you have
no choice. It's not love il it can be
denied. It's not the mighty thing
the one, great, tremendous thing, be-
cause when it's that it's bigger than
you or l or anyone"
You'd take it even If you were
married to another?" whispered
Sandy. Her cheeks were hot.
One of those letters in her pocket
had come Saturday morning. But il
was evening when she called for it
And it said: I'm leaving for the
South at 1 o'clock Saturday. I'll
stop over at Carmel. Sunday I'll be
on my way to you, girl. / want to sec
you, if it's only for moment. Don;
refuse this, Sandy. I'll be OH rht
beach near that long pier at S
o'clock. I'll wait. You're always free
at this time. aren't you?"
If she had called for the letter in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

get free, Jude. I've promised Isabe
/ wouldn't try"
To Judith with her ideals glowing
so fervently, love was unique and
beautiful the one thing holy
and supreme in life. No one should
dare to hold it from another. The
thought of Sandy loving and frustrat.
cd now filled her with an anguish Of
pity. She said tragically: "Why did
you promise it? What's to become oil
your"
Sandy laughed.
Eight o'clock. lie would be- down
there now. A clear, sharp night with
the cold, brown hills stretching their
long, slim arms to the water. The pier
reaching out to the shadows
Suddenly Sandy said: Judith
when Isabel's better I'm going to the
city. BE on the lookout for job for
me"
Nine o'clock. Perhaps he was leay-
ing. Hurt and disappointed. Pulling
his coat up to his ears.
"Wish 1 could stay longer, Sandy.
Let's start. We can walk down slowly
lovely out-and when your mothers
better, Sandy, you can reason with
her. You can make her see that it's
just criminal for her to make such a
demand. That's what you can do"
YES" said Sandy. "And / daresay
there'll be plenty of time. I'm going
to wait for the kind Of love you dream
about, Jude. And that only happens
once in every 10000 years or so.
Dante and Beatrice. And that was all
on the one side."
Down the long hills together, arm
in arm, Judith sensing the excitement
in Sandy's quiet. Judith longing to say
the word that would keep Sandy from
some wild, impulsive blunder-feeling
her distant Observation-Disclosures her
arms about her: Goodbye, ole dar-
ling. And remember when you come TO
town I'll have enough to stake you
up"
Ten o'clock-the train pulling out
Judith waving. The train gone.
Alone now. Dark--not a single star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
DENY MOTHERS SUIT
IN SONS Staying

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Dec. 10.
Judge A. c. Nadenbousch in Circuit
court gave a jury peremptory instruc-
tons denying Mrs. Sarah Sonner q
suit for $4,000 damages for TIE denth
Of her son, Earard Conner, fatally
shot in a raid by sheriffS on a card
game two years ago.
Sheriff William Dean and his bond
ing company we're defendants in the
suit. Judge Nadenbousch ruled evil
dence had not shown Dean fired the
fatal shot, or ordered his deputies TO
fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
CHAPTER Al

Sandy asked Judith a question. Sh
asked it-and waited as though he
life hung on Judit's answer.
They talked of men and love ant
marriage. What kind of girl doe
man most love? How does on
keep beauty in the great emotion
once it is theirs? How cherish s
through all the pettiness of everyda.
life so that it may remain lovely AM
supreme? As long as there is a cir
left in the world, whether she b.
saint or spinster or flapper, thes'
questions will be tremblingly asked.
Judith said: when i love IL
never stop to haggle about it
wonder or doubt. I'll throw every
thing to the winds-EVERYTHINC
and follow him !"
Sandy put her hand against tn
deep pocket of her sweater. Thrc'
letters were pinned there. The!
were from Ramon. They filled he
with excitement and unrest. A
though she were wading into high
warm waters-going out further an;
further till they piled up-breas
high-neck high; till she laughed
and let herself sink; till she wa
drowning in flood Of outlines auC
Joy.
Eyes, Jude. But suppose you
weren't free to follow him: SgDn.sg
you were as ], married to an>S'i
and couldn't throw everything to the
winds-what them"
II was Z o'clock-the middle Of No
vember. They sat in the big, old
Mcneil kitchen, a roaring fire in the
stove. They had been talking for
hours examining in whole centuries OF
gossip over this farewell meal.
Judith came down over the week
end. She was leaving on the night
train. And this was the first after
noon they'd had the least chance for
any kind of chummy privacy. a
Sunday-Angus sitting with his wife :
Alice at Madeline's helping with the
new baby.
So Sandy and Judith talked and
talked. They laid out all their
thoughts for each other.
Now Judith became silent. She
sat with her eyes dOwn-large eyes
with very thick, stubby lashes. She
had a large mouth, too. Sandy loved
Judith's mouth - strong and fiery
and generous; very shy withal
Looking at her, Sandy thought: III
l were a man I'd like TO be loved
by Judith"
What would you do then IL you
weren't free to marry him? If you
were tied TO another"
"That couldn't happen to me- J"
"You mean you couldn't be pushed
or driven or crucified into a loveless
marriage? You don't know, Jude
how you'd feel if your mother came
crying and crying TO you and telling
you that you'd lowered her heart tc
the dust and trampled on it"
Sandy bit her lips: "Of course. you
wouldn't have been driven TO it, Jude
And neither would / if ! weren't ut
terly worthless. Sometimes ! think i
was what Ally calls my almighty con
ceit' that got me into it. 1 thought
was so gorgeous / could do whatever
wanted with a man. Lots Of girl
think that.
"They load UP with knockou
rousseau and they have visions q
the man falling in n faint with as
constituent when he sees them in thes
filmy wisps. The girl thinks all sh
has to do is to lower her beautifn
eyes, pass before him with floatini
drapes and he's going TO drop on hi
knees perfectly mute with alteration
And SHE'LL run the show and it's oil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

I'm writing to you. Where can
send it,"
"No-don't."
I'm coming down"
"No-don't."
where can ! send letter."
BOX 1928
"Goodby." Ringing like a song.
Faint-almost overcome, Sandy
heard her own voice giving that
number. She stood at the phone,
nerveless, panic held. You wanted
him to have it," a voice accused.
You got it for him."
In this way it began.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Ramon and Sandy Get in
Communication and
Plan for Visit

The bald hills mingling with the sky.
Sandy walked toward them. Then
she turned about. He was gone-lons
gone.
She turned about and went toward
the beach. She walked slowly. Oh, he
was surely gone. Then she walked
quickly--almost running. She reached
the pier. Dark-utterly dark-bis
waving shadows following and encom.
passing her.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
RIDES TO DEATH ON BEAN.

PROVIDENCE, X. J., Dec. 10
George Hughes was killed md three
fellow ironworkers were injured
this afternoon when they were
pitched 20 feet TO earth with a ten
ton girder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
SOCIETY GIRL WALKS 40
MILES IN II HOURS

for it. No one can walk that distance
without preparation.
IT don't know whether ! lost any
weight or not but don't believe /
lost an ounce"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

She leaned back watching the sun
set sky. Che felt her mothers hands
her mothers eyes in that moment Of
fright and pleading.
And then she felt other eyes. They
were Ramon's, filled with yearning
and anguish as he lifted her from the
water as she Law in his arms,
floating down sea Of flowers.
And they were his eyes the night
she elasped her hands about his neck,
drew his face 10 hers. kissed him.
Her mind recreated the scene-mado
her warm and restless. And suddenly
fready 10 cry with loneliness.
Her mind recreated the moment
took her out on the ship under the
starless sky. The warmth Of his
clasp. the sweetness Of their breaths
mingling.
She took leaf from the vine. Beau
tiful leaves, changing color now. dap
pied with scarlet and silver. Winter
coming-the touch Of winter in the
breeze Sandy let the Leaf drop from
her fingers.
She said 20 herself roughly. an.
noyed at the armth and restlessress :
i promised. It's all settled now"
! But she went to a STATIONERY stare
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Murillo Tears Open Letter From Ramon to Sandy
Destroys Contents and Leaves Her the EnueLop


Hwmn smiling: d leave things for WELL"
~ h it,
what Mk-af va lock h been
h
tn kMm
m up
"
traced
mdsmubd he breath R Was
nenupem bdm ard-pmd Hewm wn The fragment db
Muir k? co do
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
CHAPTER 40

What time Is 1t, Sandy:
"six o'clock"
days getting short"
October, mother. They always do.
you know. You look so lovely today,
Isabel"
Mrs. Mcneil. propped by the pill.
lows, the soft gray hair in damp ring
lets about her temples, kept her eyes
closed. Tears squeezed from under
the lids.
"sandy-yOu think-Tm getting
better:"
"Oh. you are, You'll be cooking
the turkey again Thanksgiving"
"Lean down. If I" The kind,
soft lips twitched. Now the tears ran
quickly. "If ! get better-youu keep
your promise?"
Her eyes wide open now, lurking
with terror. pleading. Sandy tried
hard 10 meet them. She thought :
"Sbe's dying! She knows It. She's
afraid of it."
You'll keep it,"
Her mothers eyes were pulling her.
These wide-open. frightened eyes had
hold Of hs like hands. "Yes-I1l
keep it."
"And fl 20? Sandy
an keep it."
Isabel smiled. Sandy turned her
head quickly, swallowed. She felt
choked.
She felt that hands rose in the gath
ering darkness. They rose with flat,
open palms and pressed against her.
She touched her fingers against her
blouse. A Telegram was hidden there.
II had come ten minutes ago. Not
opened yet. She hadn't dared TO open
it, From Ramon. She waited for
Alice's coming waited choking
and cold-stifling with suspense.
Outside at last Stealing through
the grapevines-sitting on the bench
tearing softly at TIE yellow envelope.
In the morning she had wired: Did
you write me: When and what:
S. NJ"
Here was the apswer: eyes. Sent
you a sketch Of the Pail at midnight
done By a friend. No message except
title Where heaven meets EARTH"
That was all. No signature. None
Of the wild words Of love she had
dreaded. Murillo mad been cheated.
She leaned back exhausted and IN
nerved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
INDIAN MEETING
ATTRACTS ALL
REBEL ELEMENTS
Turkey and Afghanistan
Are Praised
tspseIaI . Ths paIIy w.rk.r,

MOSCOW, March A. As reported
from Kabul, the relative lun that had
yet In in Indian political life has now
been broken by a number of confer
ences the main of which, namely the
All-Indian Khalifat conference, has
attracted general attention. The meet
ing was attended by the Ali brothers.
Gandhi. Das and others.
In his welcome address Lutu.Ukdin
pointed to the general strengthening
Of Islam and recalled that not only
mad Turkey and Afghanistan achieved
national independence, but that the
heroic struggle of Abedl-Kerim in Mo.
rocco and Ibu-Sanda in Mecca had
likewise been crowned with success.
NO British or French intrigues could
now, the speaker declared, shake the
position of the latter two leaders Of
Islam.
kiglu, chairman Of the conference.
dWelt mainly on the question of in
ternal politics and exhorted the In
dian Musulmen to stand for an indie.
pendent political platform and rally
to the Khalifat Referring, in conclu-
sion, to the present British govern.
ment, the speaker remarked that he
and his followers had rather deal
with the actual conservative govern
ment, which is quite frank about its
position Vis-a-vis India, than with Mac
Donald's labor government, which
sanctioned the notorious criminal laws
in Bengal"
Another speaker. Safar Ali. bitterly
attacked the ruthless conduct of the
British in Egypt and assured the Egvp-
tan Musulmen of the heartfelt sym.
pathies Of Indian Moslem. 1T is use |
less to look to other powers for as
sistance," declared the Indian leader
since these powers are themselves
guilty of depressing the Musulman
world"
A resolution was unanimously CAR
ried with greeting to Abdel-Kerim
congratulating him upon the victory
over the Spanish invaders. A warning
s also sounded, in this resolution. to /
France and Britain that they should
make no attempt at depriving the
national leader Of the fruits
Of his victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

with it in the fight sainsr the ex-
panding imperialistic policy of Wall
Street, which is menace to all. The
transport workers have strategic
position in this struggle.
If the Pan-American Federation of
Transport Workers is built upon such
basis, and is determined to carry on
the struggle against capitalist exploit
tation together with the transport
workers Of Europe and Asia, the be-
ginning of new day for transport
workers will have been laid.
With hearty good wishes for the
complete success of your conference
we are, Fraternally yours.
PAN-AMERICAN ANTI
IMPERIALIST LEAGUE. .
MANUEL GOMEZ, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Red Army Soviet
Russia Forces Arms
Conference Recognition

Continued ~. page 81
story of Russo-Ja IIaese- Chinese mil
itary alliance, aim BIT the United
States and Britain the Orient, was
brot up, and that orah renewed his
argument that anj arms conference
which left Russia 1t would be silly.
Arms Conference Must Wait for
Rus "a
In any case, the White House now
refuses to discuss ussia, and it has
noticeably lost ini rest in the pro-
posed arms conferd ce, to which Rus
STA was not to hav@ been invited. Am
bassador Kellogg Returning home
to be secretary of tate, and in Lon
don he has had e opportunity to
talk-unobserved7w nh the Soviet en-
voy during the fl weeks which have
passed since it anne known that
Kellogg would the state depart
ment
Borah has C, ed that a commits
sion might be ost graceful medi-
I'M for discuss preliminaries be-
'ween WASH and Moscow, be-
ore formal Of an agreement
should be 1t