davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

what she might he about to hear,
and what, if any, adventure would
befall her. She had no sense of
fear, for she did not intend to 60
beyond reach of help, and she
knew that Inspector Dwayne's as
sistants would be on hand.
But her curiosity as to what the
evening might bring made ,her
heart beat quicker than usual
when, leaving a hanson at the en-
trance gate on the Albert Road,
she turned into the avenue of
trees. Therefore she paid no very
particular attention to anything
but the business in hand. yet she
gave Mr.. Tyndale one direct
glance, and he felt nightly pleased
for more than one reason when he
saw that his Disguise was good. He
let her go on with her free, elastic
step. and soon afterward followed
her, walking, as an old man does,
slowly and haltingly, with one
hand on his back Mr.. Tyndale
had no fear for Millicent's safety
once she. came within view Of
Dwsyne's people. He himself was
more concerned with an idea which
had been shaping itself in his mind
during the evening.
Primrose Hill rises on the north
side of Regents Park. 1t is of no
great height and there is a sundial
on the little asphalted space at the
top. About this asphalted space
there are seats where lovers and
many children sit; and here Miss
Oxcnham, arriving in due course,
very quickly perceived Inspector
Dwayne's lady and gentleman.
Millicent. showing no sign OF
knowledge of these two or of any
body else. walked slowly toward
the sundial Striving to appear
not to be looking for anybody, she
Glanced about her. and suddenly
she saw, seated on a chair by the
belt of trees on the north side OF
the cleared space, a woman in
black, and so heavily yelled that
nothing Of her features could be
seen. She looked like some shape
of gloom that threatened the calm
quiet of the Summer evening.
Millicent, feeling that she must
face whatever was to come, crossed
over and sat down close to the dark
figure. For a moment or two the
woman remained silent and mo-
tionlcss; then she said, without
turning her head:
III drop my bag, miss, and
you can pick it up, and that'll
bring us into conversation natural
like, and then we shan't be no.
ticed."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Lady Cathcart's Own Story

Curzon, who was a trustee of Lord
Craven. They reported that they
could not find exactly what she
was going to do.
To save myself from my misery
and humiliation | decided to make
a trip to sunny Monte Carlo.
where people who have broken all
the Ten Commandments are well
come. l had not altogether un-
pleasant recollectiOns of my pre-
vious pcrilous trip to Dcauville. |
found Monte Carlo quito a relief
to my spirits.
During this time ! was separated
from Lord Craven. He wrote TO
mo daily. expressing his undying
love and his longing for the day
when ! should be his wife.
1t was torture to mo to be sep
arated from him, for | loved him
then almost to madness.
"There is nothing for us to
do, Vera" he wrote, "but to 90
back to South Africa
(To Be Continued Next Sunday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

"YTs, miss, and frightened | am
about it." answered the woman.
81 shall be glad to say what ! have
TO say and get away"
BE as little mysterious as yOI
can" said Millicont "lou say
you will be glad to leave here, then
tell me what you have to say as
concisoly As possible, so that We
may both 60"
The yelled woman sighed.
"Why. miss" she said. I'm no
great scholar and perhaps can't
put things as plain as you could,
nor as short. And | want to say,
miss, straight out, that what I'm
here for is to try and save your
young gentleman, because many Il
long year ago his mother saved me.
Don't ask me for any names, miss,
neither him nor you would know
mine, and it isn't necessary, but
I've Il great debt of gratitude to
pay TO his family and now per-
haps ! can pay it. Because know,
miss. that no child of the lady I'm
speaking of could be evil enough
10 murder anybody; and more than
that, ! know there was somebody
in the dead mans study a good
hour after your young gentleman
had gone away, if he went when
the papers say he did"
Millicent felt a great leaping of
the heart. What was she going to
hear?
"PIcase tell me what you know
she said.
"Wcll. miss" said The woman.
"1'll tell YOU what ! know. hut its
on one condition. -hant tell my
name. nor where | live, and YOU
mustn't ask me to tell how know
what I do know. You're at liberty
10 tell the police or anybody else
what | tell you, but | shall tell no
more. If you ask me how ! know
the truth of what I'm going to tell,
| shan't, because | can't answer
my tongues tied on that particu-
lar. But | assure you of the truth,
and if the police have anything
about them, they can work the rest
out fOr'themselveS."
Millicent considered this n some
what strange and unsatisfactory
statement.
But unless you can prove in
the proper way the truth of what
YOU tell me-" she said, Chow will
it benefit Mir"
Hush, miss, no names I'm
frightened of the very trees" said
the woman. 81 tell you l can't and
won't tell more! / believe that
what | can tell you will put the
police on the right track; that must
be sufficient"
MilliCcnt sighed.
at might mean the loss of his
lifew she said. Gust think OF
that; if you, As you say, owe some
thing to his mother"
81 can't do more" answered the
woman. stubbornly. 81 can give
a clue and the police must follow
it up"
every well, let me hear" said
Millircnt.
"Wcll. miss. then you'll under,
stand that what ! tell you is not
from gossip or hCarSay, but from
first hand" said the woman.
"Whcn ! say such thing is, you'll
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

understand that it is 50 Of my own
knowledge. Well, miss, in the dead
mans house, whether YOU know II
or not. there's suite of three
rooms that he used as a sort Of
office, for he did business there
as we'll as in the city. There's
waitinC-room, a socrctary'S room
and his study. In that study there's
a staircase that leads to- the gar
den below; its built in a turrrt."
"All that" Mid MjIIiccnt, a lit
tie impatiently, 'was described in
the papers"
Quite so. miss" agreed the wo-
man. "Now, the door at the foot
of that turrCt opens into a rose
porch. and from that there's a sort
of vcrandah covered with roses
that runs around the garden 10 a
private entrance near the garden
cr's house. | think you'll under
stand me, miss" continued the wO-
man, with meaning, "whcr | say,
without going into further details,
that there are one or two places
from which, If any one happens -
he looking into the gavdcu. any
person leaving The turrct by the
vcrandah would he seem
81 see-I seew exclaimed Mill
cent.
"On the night that the affair
happened, somebody-never mind
names. miss.did happen to be
looking" continued the woman.
"That somebody saw a figure leave
the turrct door, 60 along the vcr-
andah. and pass out at the private
entrance. Eut il was too dark to
tcII for certain whether it WI, the
rrurr Of n man or ~ woman"
cor to recognize a face" asked
MiIIiccrt.
cor 10 recognize a face. mis-, ="
answered her companion. Nov.
that was at exactly ten minutes
mast 1 o'clock, an hour after your
Young gentleman had gone"
Millicent. in spite of her caution.
turned TO the woman appealingly.
ooh" she said, I'm sure it was
Won who saw all this. Why can't
Won sneak? If it's a question Of
MONEY"
"Hush. miss. it's no question Of
moncvr' replied the woman almost
dcriantly. 81 cant. wont, shant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Continued from Double Page

whom our present position made
no difference at all-people, in a
word, who recognized the salient
fact that my being divorced by
Lord Cathcart was due to no
promiscuous love-making on my
part. Those who have known me
most intimately recognized also
that had not lightly broken my
marriage vows. They knew that
my second marriage had developed
into a lovclcsS union, and that |
had sought the comfort of other
friendships.
These genuine friends rallied
round US and made their homes
welcome to us both, and so several
months dragged on, until l took a
flat in Jermyn street. Lord
Craven at this time was living
chiefly at his club. While ! was
at Jermyn street l. had visits from
time to time which, to the world
IN general, must seem 10 create
one of those positions more fitted
to a modern society drama or farce
than 10 real life. My frequent
visitor was Lord CathCart, my for
mcr husband Yet when they oc-
Cured those visits seemed in no
way abnormal to me. Although
ne had divorced me, he came up TO
have tea with me in the most
friendly manner, and we Chatted
together like any two people who
are on the best of terms with each
other and who are enjoying a tete-
a-tete.
Again, one day l was walking
in the park with Lord Craven when
we saw several children romping
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Amazing Profits Waiting
For You

We arc the largest and most success
ful company Of our kind in the world.
We have been in business for eighteen
years. We have hundreds of thousands
Of customers in every part of the coun-
Try. But IANOL Products are never
sold in stores. Instead, we appoint an
authorized representative in every
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

toward US. In the middle of them
was my fOur-yCar-Old son, Alan
(LOrd Greenock), the heir to the
earldom of Cathcart. He saw me,
and at once forgot his playmates to
rush toward me, with a cry of
Mummy dear" and for a few
minutes ! was back in memory in
the day nursery of the house at
Pont street. Lord Craven stood by
and he spoke to Alan, and we all
talked together as in other times.
keep "A number of notes which
my former husband sent me while
WAS in the hospital and after
wards, ~ mCmCntOcs of his kind
ness. He sent mo flowers every
day at the hospital. with AIan's
love" that is, with my sons love.
Here is one of the notes | received
from him:
Tuesday, 10th.
80 Bryanston Square.
Dear Vera:
am very sorry to her that you
are still in pain.
If YOU care to see me | VIII call
tomorrow afternoon at $40, un-'
less hear to the contrary.
Yours. G.
I was naturally very anxious at
this time to know whether Nina,
Lady Craven, was pressing the di-
vorCc suit She had begun against her
husband, because that would en-
able Lord Craven to change my
position in the eyes of the worlu.
| knew Lady Craven well, but did
not venture to communicate with
her then because it might be re-
garded as "collusion" between the
complainant an! a correspondent,
which would nullify a divorce suit,
according to English law.
Friends of mine communicated
with her, among them being Lord
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CHAPTER XIV.
The Artificial Eye.

TnILLICENT went through
MI this part of the perform
W. ancc with .duc gravity, and
in handing back the bag, took
steady look at the woman beside
her. But she could see nothing
her companion was so well vCilcd
that nothing of her features was
visible. MilliCCnt concluded the
unknown, from her dress and her
voice, TO he of the better sort of
domestic class.
"You asked me to come here"
she said quietly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Get The Facts Today

Just send me your name and I will
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THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO.
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

community to represent us and handle
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For doing this easy, pleasant, digni-
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Hide Patent Leather
Scratches.

DATENT leather that has been
1 scratched should be treated
with a mixture Of olive oil and
let black ink. Paint over the
scratches with a fine brush repeat
ing the process two or three TIM
if necessary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

TO Be Continued Next SUNDAY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

Dept. $3.50 Cincinnati, Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

IF you want TO
Il make 500 4
week, Wr'fc 10 me
II umrc Anrr rr-nn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
MONTANA'S DRY SPELL BROKEN
BY A HEAVY GENERAL RAIN
Oownpour Breaks Dry Spell Which Threatened Crops-To
Days Precipitation Insure Sufficient Moisture to Insure
GrOp-A parts of State Visited Crop Conditions are
Improving

A general rain set in late SUNDAY
night and continued with increasing
downfall until Tuesday evening.
breaking the protracted dry spell and
bringing badly needed relief.
Wednesday the sky was overcast
most of the time with heavy cloud
banks and early Thursday morning
there was more precipitation.
Local showers started Thursday of
last week with considerable precipi-
talon in streaks throughout Montana
and Dakota. 1t rained hard near
Wolf Point and Poplar, and the area
east of Poplar, both north and south
OF the Missouri river and also along
the north half of Daniels and Sheri-
dan counties. In some places the
rainfall was generous. There were
also local showers Friday and Satur-
day at different points over the state.
especially over the southeastern sec
ton.
Sunday was cold with the wind in
the Northeast. The temperature rails
eG toward evening and shortly after
midnight it commenced to rain, which
lasted all day Monday, through the
night, and all day Tuesday. clearing
up Tuesday evening. The precipita-
ton increased as the time passed. a
lot of moisture falling Tuesday after
noon.
The Monday and Tuesday rain was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

general over the northwest and west
ern Canada. Heavy downpours
drenched Minnesota and the Dakotas.
extending as far west as the Rockies.
The dry spell had become protract-
ed and while but little damage had
been done the crop, there were deep
undertones of worry among the peo-
pie when the rain came.
The rains soaked the ground well.
1t coming down slow so that none ran
of. All depressions were filled which
had not yet disappeared Thursday
noon. This precipitation puts ranges
in splendid condition, brings on the
hay crop and insures, if nothing IN
foreseen developes, a large grain
crop. Many of the fields, badly dam
aged by the incessant strong winds
that persisted all spring are coming
on much better than anticipated.
Some fields of summer fallow given
over as total loss are turning green
again, the grain sprouting again IN
dere the urge of moisture from strong
roots that had not been so badly
damaged by the winds.
The Montana country side looks
like bOundless emerald. MANY say
the hills never looked greener. The
grass growth is luxuriant, with the
color deep.
A couple more good rains and Mon
tana will be insured bumper crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

custody in Plentywood he was much
surprised. accompanied by the off
GERS ne started to drive his Ford car.
winch was parked outside the Grand
view Hotel, towards the county iail
DuC IN his excitement put on too much
power The result was that the car
Went smash into a telegraph pole.
breaking off one wheel. He was TAX
en- on foot to the county Jail where he
renamed until Under Sheriff Raw of
JUDITH Basin county came to PLENTY
wood Wednesday and took him back
to that county.
Tried to Break PlentywOod JaiI
While In the Sheridan county iail
Ketter made several attennts fo Is
cape. On one occasion he fashioned
d table knife into the shape of a KEY
70 open the Jail door. He was caught
IN the nick of time and his attempt at
jan delivery frustrated by JaiIer
George Bantz.
hetter was jailed here December
=, 1925, on a charge of stealing a
morse, saddle, robe, rife, wedding
rings and a sack of pennies. All the
above were recovered for the loser
Dy the Sheridan county sheriff and
hetter was sent to Jail on a charge of
larceny. He was then arrested bv
Deputy U. S. Marshall Packard and
taken to Great Falls on a charge Of
stealing a package from the mails at
West0y nd sent to Jail by U. S. Judge
Pray when he pleaded guilty.
Again In Trouble
when released he went to Rayns-
ford where he broke into a pool hall
and stole several articles. He was
arrested by Sheriff Kelly of Judith
BASIN county and got a Jail sentence.
He broke Jail there on April II.
last past, and claims that he made his
way to Portage, where he made his
headquarters until he started for SEQ
hey and eastern Montana.
At the time of his arrest he had
IN his possession an old Ford car
which he claims he bought in Great
Falls. - - - o'''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Young Peoples LutherLeague
Convention of ~ E. Montana
in PZentywood June 25-26-27

The pastors of N. E. Montana Cir
cult have long felt the need of getting
up something for our young folks and
that an annual get-together some
where IN the circuit would be a source
OF benefit and inspiration to both
young and old. Preparations are now
being made for a Circuit Y. P. L. L.
Convention to be held at brentwood
June 25, 26, 81.
The Circuit includes the following
Parishes: The Wolf Point cbarge,
Rev. A. o. Johnson, pastor; the Glas-
gov charge, Rev. A. n. Livdahl. pas-
tor; the Hinsdale charge, Rev. o. J.
Akre, pastor; the Scobey charge, Rev.
Z. g. Tjomsland, pastor; the Opheim
charge, Rev. A. S. Bue, pastor; the
Frold charge, Rev. 7. o. Thuedt, past
or; the Westby charge, Rev. J. N.
Doedal, pastor; and the brentwood
charge, Rev. A. Egge, pastor. A
large number of delegates and visit
ors from these parishes are expected
to be present.
On Friday, June 25, at 5 P. NJ. an
informal reception will be given to
delegates and visitors in the Lutheran
church parolrs at Plentywood.
On Saturday, June 26th, opening
services will be held at Farm Labor
Hall at 10 A. NJ. All the sessions of
the convention will be held here. Prof.
:. n. Brown, president of Concordia
College, Moorehead, Mimi, will
preach-The opening service Satur-
day morning at 10 A. NJ. and the con-
ventlon sermon Sunday morning at
1880 A. NJ. He will be the PRINCIPAL
speaker and will favor US with inspir-
atlonal talks on important topics at
Ine various sessions of the convention.
Inc various church choirs of the cir
cunt viii be present and furnish spe-
c1aI music. At the afternoon session
Sunday the united choirs under the
direction of Mrs. Oscar Opgrande of
Plentywood will give a concert. Some
OF our best chorals together with a
of anthems viii be rendered.
Ihls Luther League Convention and
Song Festival is not only for those
who are young in years, it is open
to all, full of interest to all. both
young and old. Begin now to plan
your work so that it will be possible
Tor you tosbe in attendance from the
very beginning of the meeting. IF
you live out Of town bring your lunch
baskets with you. The church par
-ors viii prove a convenient place to
amp and the Ladies Aid will furnish
Tree coffee and cream. Your attend
ance viii perhaps mean more to You
han you realize. It win bring YOU
N touch with fellow workers in our
sister congregations throughout the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
FARM RELIEF PUZZLES
BOTH OLD PARTIES
CONTINUED from First Page)

dent Coolidge has clearly intimated
a veto awaits it there.
There remains only the revamped
Tincher bill, providing a 800, 100000
revolving fund to be loaned to CO.
operative marketing societies, which
Senator Fess, republican, Of Ohio, in
troduced recently as an administra-
ton measure.
1t is entirely unsatisfactory to the
farm bloc and the corn belt.
No More Borrowing
The corn belt committee Of p dis
missed the Tincher bill with the OBJ
servation that the farmers don't
want to borrow any more money, they
already owe enough. What the farm
ers want is better prices, so they
wont have to borrow money"
Both parties are badly split on the
issue of farm Legislation, although the
republican split is more definite and
more significant from a political
standpoint
Democrats Fear Action
The democrats are In a quandary
over what party position, if any, to
take in the situation. There are two
distinct schools of thought on the
democratic side, one which advocates
supporting the White House in killing
the farm bloc bill, and thereby let
ting the White House take the onus
fer it, and one which believes it bet
ter political strategy to jump in and
help the s-Watson-Lowden COM
bination pass the bill, thus enabling
the democrats to claim credit for it
in the approaching election.
Consequently the prospect today
was that after several weeks of de
sultory internecine fighting, congress
will pack up and 60 home in fear and
trepidation to face whatever punish
ment or appreciation the ballot boxes
hold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

from the Nurse in charge that is
given DR.. Storkan. While I had Of
fees in the Hospital and received
calls from the sick and injured on the
outside it was the practice of the
nurse to give out the information
that DR.. Steele was not in, even
though l was in the office which I
paid rent for. On one occasion DR..
Storkan was sent out to attend a call
which was intended fer me. The
party who sent in the call was not
even informed by Storkan, who an
swered the call, that he was not DR..
Steele. This patient did not know
until later that it was Storkan and
not me who was treating a member
Of his family. If that is not imper-
scnation, l don't know what the word
means. One doctor has about as
much right to steal patients from an
other as to steal the money out of
his neighbOrs' pockets. It is unethic-
al, unfair and unAmerican. Instead
OF cur hospital, supported by sub
scrlptlons of the charitably inclined.
being a Community hospital, il has
degenerated into an adjunct to the
practice of DR.. Storkan. Instead of
supporting a hospital where the 9th
er physicians are treated in a fair
and impartial manner, the public
are supporting an institution run for
the benefit of one doctor. 1t is evil
dent that Storkan has complete sup
crvlslon over the hospital and that
the nurses in charge detour all the
business in sight in his direction. If
the board in charge are not aware of
conditions it is high time that they
wake up and try to bring about
condition where patients and doctors
alike will be treated with fairness
and consideration in accord with the
ethics OF the medical profession and
the principles of justice to all"