davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14
Il think you're a wonderful Uoman."

she had seen him, and for the first
time the suspicion seemed to drive a
wedge into his own mind.
Lyster was still in the reading
room when he got back to the hotel;
but now he was alone, sitting in an
armchair, reading a paper.
He looked up and stifed a yawn.
"Where on earth have you been?"
he asked irritably. i've looked for
you everywhere-you're a nice sort
Of pal to go off and leave me to my
self like this"
81 ran across a girl I know in the
lounge after dinner. Ripping fine
girl, too-you'd like her, Peter !"
Really" Peter yawned again.
Anybody I know"
Arnott shrugged his shoulders.
Couldn't say, I'm sure-I may
have mentioned her to you. Nan
Marraby her name is"
He was looking hard at Peter as he
asked his question, but Peter seemed
to have lost interest in the converse
ton, and had taken up the news
paper once more.
It seemed ages to Joan Endicott
before she heard Mans knock at
the door. She was a sympathetic
little soul, and her heart ached for
Nan, even while she was conscious
also of a nameless dread in her heart
with regard to her w future.
She flew to the door when she
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14
Major Grant Is Third
Ia FumiLyt0 Win HonOYs

4HHE Grants for three generations
i have won distinction.
There was first the war hero
and president then his son, Fred.
erick Dent Grant a major general
with a fine army record. and now the
latter's son. Major U. S. Grant,
whom President Coolidge has select.
ed for director of public buildings
and public parks of the capital.
There is sentimental appropriate.
ness in this appointment of Major
Grant. The principal construction
work in his charge will be the great
Arlington Memorial Bridge. This
symbolic link between north and
south. extending from the Lincoln
Memorial to the home of General
Lee, will be welded by the grandson
of the soldier who said, Let us have
peace"
The tall officer with the square
Grant face will have little time for
loafing on the new job. He succeeds
Lieut.. Col. C. o. Sheriff., who re-
signed to become city manager of
Cincinnati. He will direct construc.
ton work and see to the maintenance
of the nations largest aggregation
of public buildings.
Twenty years ago in Washington
as First Lieutenant Grant he got
into the habit of performing many
duties. At that time he was in charge
of instruction of enlisted men at
Washington Barracks. was battalion
and post adjutant. secretary of the
engineering school and a student
there, and to fill his spare time
served as a White House aide.
Major Grant was born in 1881, four
years before the death Of his famous
grandfather. He has a fragmentary,
definite memory of President Grant
"a child's impression of a kindly old
man and a wonderment that he was
not allowed to play in the
where his grandfather was i'll.
With Major Grant may be inter-
rupted the direct succession of sol.
diers in the family He has three
children, but they all are girls. Mrs.
Grant is the daughter of former
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

body else in the world-not so much
| even as the little-doll-he was talk.
ing to! Oh, yes" she added reck.
lessly. He wasn't alone. There
was a girl with him when I walked
into the DON I suppose that was
partly why Mr.. Arnott tried to keep
me out. She was quite a nice little
thing-pretty-but I felt as if
could-could have killed herr
"And you spoke to him-Nan-
whar did you say?"
81 said / had come for my gloves
that I had left them there-it was a
lie, Of course-I'd never been in the
room before. They both helped me
look for them-they moved cushions
and things-just to get rid of me.
Supposed was in the way-they
didn't want me there-spoiling
SPORT"
Joan watched her with fascinated
establishment.
1T was all like a nightmare" Nan
said again. She felt as if she must
go on talking. II wonder I didn't
fall down dead, but / suppose it's
only in books that people do that
kind of thing"
Joan laid a hand on her lap.
Dear Nan, I wish I could help
you. You've been 80 good to me. 1t
seems horrible that I've got to stand
by and not be able to help"
Go Be Continued
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

/, Goodnight" she said, and, turning,
fled into the house.
Arnott walked soberly away
through the darkness. His own
opinion. of women was not great;
years ago one had treated him badly,
and more out of obstinacy than any
thing he had chosen to class the
whole sex under one heading ever
since. Nan had shown him his mis-
take-Nan was not the sort of wo-
man to let a man down; she had
taken this blow like a hereafter the
fret staggering shock she had faced
it unhinchingly; not a tear-not a
sign of a tear-that was what filled
Arnott with amazement.
What would she do? He knew
that the thought had been in her
mind that Lyster had not genuinely
forgotten her-he knew that the
doubt was there even now, though
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

heard the knock-she seized Ma
! with both hands and dragged her in
MAN." said Joan tremblingly.
Nan looked up-there was no sign
of emotion in her face, only a weary
sort of pallor.
WELL" she said in a hard voice. II
saw him-and he saw me-and-and
that's-all,"' she added slowly, as if
her mind was filled with a great won
der that it should be all, that there
was nothing more to add, no con
tinuation of the story that had begun
SO wonderfully.
"All!' Joan repeated. But . .
but didn't you speak? Didn't he
speak? Oh, Nan. surely he must
have known your"
Nan shook her head.
mo, he didn't walked into the
room. Mr.. Arnott tried to keep me
out-he did his best, but I wouldn't
take his advice / almost wish
-now-that I had"
Its no use crying over split
milk" she said harshly. But it was
like-it was like-dying to stand
there, and look at him. and know
that 1 was no more to him than any
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14
Woman Is Born With the Artistic
Ability to Make Wonders Of Wood

DACK in the days of her great
- grandfather in Bohemia. there
was a castle with a moat and a
drawbridge in the Arban family pos
sessions. Royal blood of the ABRAMS
courses through the veins of Mrs. A.
Saltzgiver. Omaha. Neb.
The a of traditions rebuilds
sor her in day dreams hat castle
which her grandfather ruled. Dash
'ng knights storm her castle of
dreams. and within it's walls she pre-
sides the lady baronial feasas. And
so has become the visions of her
castle, that it has taken form on the
table top in her Omaha home. Dex-
terously carved from old boxes orig
inally made to contain prosaic
things like starch, pins, yeast, bits Of
wooden whistles and what not, glued
together have become her castle.
Her Work Shop .
Working with only her pairing
knife. n u bottle Mrs. ~Saltzgiver
has fashioned pieces of furniture,
toy homes and doll houses. In oil
she has painted many Of the pictures
that grace the walls Of her friends,
and bits Of tapestry woven by her III
her odd moments are cherished gifts
of others.
81 call this my work shop"
laughed Mrs. S%altzgiver, as she ush-
cred her visitors up stairs into her
tiny front room of her home.
Most prominent in the room full of
various articles under construction
was the castle three feet from the
top of the table to the tip of its
highest spire.
Il like to Go all sorts of odd
things" she blushed as though to ex-
plain her artistry. Il paint and en-
broider and make tapestry, and when
I feel need to change occupation for
a while | become a wood carver, and
build furniture and houses for the
Riddles.
There was no manuel training
when | RAJ a little girl, and my
carving is just natural bent. l may
have inherited the knack from my
grandfather, Peter Arban. He was
the one who forfeited the right to
estates in Bohemia by run
ming away and marrying outside the !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

If you stop just where you shoult
begin? You started, or you seemed
to be starting to tell me, when yot
stopped"
dThat is so, 1 did," said the
Beisa Antelope, "but l was going
to finish sooner or later"
won't you make it sooner rath
er than later?" asked the Gemsboh
Antelope politely.
The Gemsbok Antelope was 8
good-sized antelope with a beautl
full coat Of black and white anc
gray.
The Beisa Antelope was almost
as handsome but not quite so beau
tifully marked.
81 was going to say, and now
that you are so polite, L Will tel
you now that / am so glad we have
straight horns.
"We have such fine, long, power
full horns.
when we are free, we can look
after ourselves so we'll with these
horns, and here In the zoo we can
be admired and also we can feel
that we always have u means OF
protection with US.
1T would make me sad indeed to
have crooked horns. I would feel
as though I were not straightfor-
ward and honest.
"Of course, crooked horns do not
mean dishonesty, but for myself,
like the straight horns.
"You mustn't misunderstood me
and think that | think that those
with crooked horns have crooked
natures.
Il know that is not the case. But
just for myself I can't help feeling
that / do like my straight horns
and that they help to make me
live up to my ideals of an honest
antelope of my family.
Il couldn't help but feel that
there was something about me
which wasn't so fine and frank if
| had crooked horns"
Now look here said the Gems
box Antelope, you r quite
wrong"
ooh, no, oh, no, l am not wrong,
said the Beisa Antelope, waving
his head.
81 have straight horns. am not
wrong"
LAS regards your horns, you are
right" said the Gemsbok Antelope.
But straight horns never mean
straightforwardness and honesty.
'They have nothing to do with it.
Nothing whatever. Absolutely and
entirely and utterly nothing what
ever to do with it.
ITO be sure, you said that those
with crooked horns were quite hon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14
PEN Pointers

Why not cross the fake stock
salesman with the bee, which dies
when II stings you?
Jack isn't the only Frost who
makes up this busy world.
1t is hard for some to get down to
work after they get down to work.
African women are reported to be
demanding American clothes. Africa
has the climate for them.
Some fathers have a hard time
making their sons do as they say
instead of as they did.
Many a self.made mar a cream
his wife with being his self-starter
If he will. o
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

Secretary of State and Senator Eiihu
Root.
Major Grant attended school for a
time in Vienna while a boy there
with his parents. He was graduated
from West Point In 1908, and served
in the Philippines, Cuba and In
Mexico with General Pershing and
at Vera Cruz. During the World
War he attained the temporary rank
of colonel, and in 1919 he was with
the American peace commission in
Paris. He was decorated by France.
Great Britain, Italy and other for
eign nations and awarded the Ameri-
can distinguished service medal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14
Testing Gold

The ordinary and simplest meth
of testing gold consists in touch
ing the metal with a glass stopper
wetted with nitric acid. This will
leave gold untouched, while base
allows will take a blue color from
The formation of nitrate of copper
IFS a better idea. though. TO take
the piece to Il .ieweler and have him
fell you whether it is pure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

telOpe.
"To be quite
truthful, you are
0 beautiful
than l am. But
we look alike.
1--WE do" said
the Gemsbok
Antelope, land
our family home
is in Africa.
"But what 1
wanted to tell
you was this"
said the Beisa
Antelope, and
then he paused.
"My dear Bel
sa." said the
GemsbOk Ante
lope, chow do |
know what you
-o1+ 70 foil mo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

ut Is as though a child would
say she was straightforward and
honest because she had straight
hair.
COR that she was helped in being
straightforward and honest by her
quite straight hair.
mo, dear Antelope, our horns are
all right, but they do not help us.
ut is up to us to see that we
are. too, and the horns by being
straight may set you a pictured ex-
ample of what you want to be, but
they do not help"
81 see," said the other antelope.
you really are quite correct"
90, 1925 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

est and Stra1gn ,
vet you make
out somewhat
| t h a t you r
straight horns
r a help to
you.
"That is not
so. You are
honest because
you like to be
h o n g 8 t and
S t h t or
crooked horns
never make any
difference.
ITO be honest
and s~traightfor-
ward one must
think and act
that way, and
not just look
49, -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14
A Horrible Person

rs he the kind of a man who
kisses and tells?'
"Worse. He kisses so he can
write about 1t for a confessions
magazine."-Stray Shots.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14
He Asked for II

Senior-How do you like my
room, as a whole?
Freshman-As a hole it's fire as
a room-not so good.-Vassar Vag-
ahOnd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

New York.-The Charleston is
being taught fifth grade pupils at
Columbia's demonstration school
for teachers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

Riddles Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
The Beiso Antelope

you're very handsome" said the
|Beisa Antelope to the Gemsbok An
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14

friends that like them. But I am goo
ing to keep the castle for the chiIs
dren Sc that the Arban blood wils
once more possess a CASTLE"
, 1926-08-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
PRINCETON PLAYERS
SCORE SUCCESS HERE
"Samarkand' Declared Best Pro-
duction Ever Staged by
Triangle Club.

Princeton's Triangle Club invaded
Washington last night with its latest
comic opera, "Samarkand," described
by critics as "a fantasy out of some
Arabian night" "Samarkand" is re-
garded as something close to true
comic opera and very far removed
from the farce-comedy with incidental
music that commonly takes that
name in vain. After the success of
the premier performance last We'd
nesday in Trenton the Princeton play
ers started on tour of the East with
their latest offering.
'Samarkand" is the most elaborate
production yet staged by the Triangle
Club. pageant of glowing color
against settings that give it an
Arabian background. It unquestion-
ably stands out above all the past
tT1umphs of the club.
With catchy melodies, sprightly
lines and elaborate scenic effects,
"Samarkand" satisfies those who de-
mand Of the theater more than mere.
ly being amused. The book provides
far more than the usual pretext for
setting, costume, song and dance and
the production runs with the smooth
ness of a professional offering.
The thread of the story runs I'M
brokenly to the end, justifying, for
once in stage history, the particularly
effective ensemble in which the first
act ends. Lighting effects. particu-
larry, far surpass anything in Tri.
angle history.
The orchestration by Robert Craw-
ford brings the masque magically to
life. There are half q dozen principals
and two comedians. besides a clever
quartet of clog dancers. And last,
and best of all, there is an extra large
Triangle. chorus of masculine beauties
that sings and dances to scores OF
encores.
dent ThNater