davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09

:, Things are not 50 bad around these diggings Sc
attic is planning give its citizens the coatseeve around
the wndppe and bite another wad out of their bank roll
to maintain the street SYSTEM while the sourdough
can keep moving with his malamootamobe without is
suing bonds to feed it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09

How terrible it must be to live in the States where
snow and ice ties shipping and makes coal mionaires
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09

The beauty about prospecting is that one may be a
millionaire claimowner and the income tax cannot
touch kopek of it unless he puts up the money take it
out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09

Blue fox farmers on Puget sound are disturbed be-
the animals have tendency to change color to
brown. Simplest thing in the world-Hang pelt onto
the Tamadge sisters and Dame Fashion will do the rest
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09

Thirty million dollars are asked for prohibition en-
forcement Which that some 100000 individuals
will have that many snecures while 104000OOO of the
thirsty will continue to drink bad licker
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09

No, Mabe Foochow is not a mixture Of picked rats,
bamboo sprouts and bge water like chop suey it's the
name of a town in China. 5~1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Observation-Disclosures SOutar

"I'd almost forgotten it," she
said. 81 made a dreadful faux mas
at his place. Heaven knows what
he would think of me if he knew"
She told of the telephone incident
told it as though it were an an
ecdote against herself and so en-
crossed was she in the telling that
she didn't notice the chances that
were passing between father and
son.
"You are certain that YOU heard
aright?" said the father. Mexican
sixes?'
Certainly" said Stella, "but
WHY stare so hard? | didn't know
what was meant and"
''He doesn't know that you took
the message"
"That's what I've been telling
you," she said testify. "That's the
horrible phase of the incident.
Don't make me feel that it was
worse than ! imagine"
81 should forget all about it,"
said her father and his gaze met
that of his son.
<"It's forgotten already" said
Stella, airily and went off to her
room. She kept whispering to her.
self that she had embarked on a
great adventure. that in one hour
she had achieved more than the
menfolk might have achieved in
month.
The Marcus Swetes of the world
were a menace with their money
and their influence and the fawn-
ing syncophants by whom they
were surrounded. No doubt there
were scores of women who would
willingly dance into the snares he
laid for them-few modern women
could resist the lure of affluence
and reputation for being I'M
principled in affairs of the heart.
But she was cast in different
mould. Travel had done so much
for her, it had broadened her mind,
opened her eyes, busted the baby
fluff from her, unmasked the male
-hypocrites who stalked the land,
stifled anything like sentiment in
her; in short, it had made a woman
of her and she had come back to
put all her faculties to the test.
To have declared open war with
Marcus Swete would have sa-
vored of the injured woman of thir-
ty years ago; the modern woman
was very different proposition:
she employed subterfuge in her
campaign, attaining her ends with
smiles and wiles. and deriving in
finitely more satisfaction from the
ultimate triumph. The old-fash-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
CTEiLA ANSCOMBE, beautiful
- daughter of the wealthy London
Anscombes. returning from a holiday
a., the Continent. learns of her sis
ter Margot's unexplained death; She
a;iattonte and financier. knows why
Margot died. but refuses 10 explain.
. So Stella vows that after making
love to him she will break his heart
as payment for her sisters rate.
He intends to bankrupt the former
directors Of the Mercury Investment
Company for driving his father. Lord
Brnnton. to suicide grave ny
cnmneIIing him TO bear the full bur
den Of the company's dismal failure.
Aud of these conspirators he hopes
to crush Adam Anscombe. the ring
leader. by playing on his daughter
Stella's affections and abandoning her
at the altar-rail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

They are using Ponds Cold Cream for cleansing
their delicate skins, for keeping them supple and
young, firm and fine of texture
Each cleansing with this pure cream, except the
bedtime one, they follow with the soft finish and
the delicate protection of Ponds Vanishing Cream,
using it carefully before powderng and before
going out.
Try this excellent method for yourself and see why it
has the sanction of the most important every
where. Ponds Cold Cream, which you want in larger
quantities. in large generous jars; both in
smaller jars and in tubes.
C1ree offer Mail coupon f., free tube, of Ponds T'O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

bottle of Glyco-Thymolinc, the aka
line antiseptic. Use it in spray or
nasal douche. If you prefer, simply
snuff 1t up your nose.
Quickly it washes away the excess
mucus and you are able to breathe
freely. The alkaline character of
Glyco-Thymoline makes it especially
cleansing. Use Glyco-Thymoline reg
ularlv: the infection soon clears up
and your cold disappears.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
How to Cook Vegetables.

WI HEN COOkIHg NtgtIdUIts, no
w not cover those that grow
above the ground, such as spinach,
peas, etc. Beets, carrots and all
other vegetables growing under the
ground should be covered while
boiling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
A Household Hint.

D EFORE sewing hooks and eyes
- on clothing it is advisable to
boil them in water to which a strong
solution of soda has been added.
This precaution will prevent them
from rusting when the clothes are
washed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
use SULPHUR IF
SKIN BREAKS OUT

J ust tn c
moment you
apply Men
tho = Sulphur
to an itching,
b urning o +
b ken out
skin, the itch
ing stops and
healing begins,
say a noted
skin specialist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

This sulphur preparation, made
into a pleasant cold. cream, gives
such a quick relief, even to fiery
eczema, that nothing has ever been
found to take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving a clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not havc-to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. Get
a jar of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. at
any drug store.
Let a trial of Sulphur
show what this means to you. Send
the coupon for i. Clip it now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

toned, injured woman sighed her.
self to death in a dark corner and
the world was obliged to her for
the considerateness: there was
something deliciously fascinating
in the very idea of Stimulating at
lection for the man one intended
to crush when the moment was
opportune.
The world had no patience for
the lachrymose woman who suf-
fered under a grievance; neither
had Stella. Oh, il was great adj
venture! A stimulating adventure!
Something to put zest into life, but
but she wished his hand hadn't
touched hers when he stopped to
recover that glove. Ridiculous of
course to have kept the incident in
mind. Confound the man, why
had he been so clumsy?
Adam Anscombe bought wildly.
blindly, all the Mexican Skies his
broker could get hold of. That was
on the morning following Stella'S
visit to South street. At five o'clock
a closed car stopped outside Swete's
place and the mysterious visitor of
the day before was admitted by
Brasher. In the sitting room up
stairs Swete brewed the pepper
mint, talking musingly as he went
about the task.
"And Anscombe bought as hun
grly as a woman at 2 bargain
sale. ! unloaded all my Skies on
him in no time"
"And so did everybody else, |
hear" said the visitor, slipping his
peppermint.
"They thought he had taken
leave of his senses. | suppose, for
the things are worthless"
"His Senses" said the visitor.
mo, | believe he was acting on
good information
Il should say good Informal
tion," said Marcus Swete, smiling.
"The only information he received
came over that house telephone on
my desk there! Brasher sent it
through from downstairs"
"To whom?"-in perplexity.
"Any one who cared to accept
it," said Swete drily. "Have some
more peppermint, will you?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

N1Olonger any need
IN toendurc the mis-
cry of a cold. Here is a
way to open your nos
trils to the glorious air
and in a short time put
an end to this disagree
able, dangerous intec-
ton.
Go 10 the nearest
drug store and get a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
CHAPTER v.

THE Marcus Swete ball, held
at Lord Ardingly's place in
Dorchester square, attracted
the attention of the greater part
of Mayfair, even if it failed to in
terest that rapidly-diminishing Sec
(Continued on Page l2)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
CHAPTER Nv.

DRASHER came in with the
X tea, placing it on a table
near her chair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

81 HAVE been much impressed by the way Amer
i lean women do not allow the effects of exposure
to mar the smooth delicacy of their complexons,'
declares the PrinceSse Matchabe
"Ther charming youthfuneSs is due to their
clear, fresh, beautifully cared-for skins. Women
everywhere" she adds-this Princesse who bears
name nine centuries od-"can acquire the same
perfection with the use of Ponds Two Creams
p Everywhere women whose names are synonymous
with birth, beauty, and rank, are finding out the
truth of these words of Princesse Matchabelli.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

supplies they patron
doubt would be able dispose Of
There time when th
Sans mailman for
supplies automobiles airplan
consequently
bbing mostly making
supplies
getting Every that
sending it
Montgomery communities would
difficult them of this but
thing
residents Bsbe While the miner
Bisbee
profit
money the of the than he
other article
those who
his the
is
Montgomery
clothing distribute
only. a
away supplies
But district and
their benefit else
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
WITH EDITORS
NERO INCARNATED
Progressive Arizona. }


history his
the months will
a be
entirely
that
properly
o
former beauty spots lay ugly the of the earth
handling destructive eementF
has blamed
G.
blame "home folks compiled
residents
carefully
Of consequently greater precautions.
guard especially during
combuible
greatly
When with
quench camp
rcaren in be a
our chldrens children
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Narcotic Education Conference.

conference narcotic education held Philadelphia
Education association
education be held intervals The
in
the house stated
like the stimulate
late the
avaabe institutions organizations rising
coicdrug addiction
about 600 of which will national
representing
America other lands will consist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

dealing education and second dealing with the
mean and method 0 sue
distinct
problem that
problem naturally
problem scarcely
than
the
problem incredible swns it
Importance
will excluded
"he living dead education
the habit worthy onsid
Il a37 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Sixteen Years Ago

Early yesterday morning a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
I4indner at Mrs. Crawford's sani-
tarium.
f. w. Faust will leave the first
of the month for Battle Creek to
enter the sanitarium for treat
ment
Mrs. w. J. Lewis is very i'll at
her home on 10th street. Her mo-
ther, Mrs Hess, and sister, Miss
Jennie Hess, had started for Los
Angeles but were recalled because
of her illness.
Miss Alice Wilson of the post
office force left yesterday for
Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon
for her vacation
It's boy" joyfuIly chortled
Chief Nemeck yesterday. After
investigation it was found a wee
lad arrived at his home last Fri
day. Papa Nemeck has already
decided he will be fireman
when he grows up.
f. r. Pirtle, after remaining in
Chicago few days, has gone to
Battle Greek sanitarium for treat
ment.
Miss ely Mustain of FL Paso
is visiting Miss Ann Curry for
several weeks.
DR.. F. 7. Wright is again driv-
ing Maud" due to an accident to
his other automobile when he was
making a hurried call on pa
tienI.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
C. & A. President and Tariff.

during past
deposits South
millions Africa
The districts the United States neglected Pros
unscached appears or the
being California Chile
although similar cathode produced Arizona would
above interesting much though they
Dispatch editorial
were written Campbell president the
A. Mining Smith
Kiwans assembled
Arnas production signal
ang prosperity his organization has brought to tens OF thousands OF
bhooves dwell thoughu the facts oncs stated
the menacing warning these embrace"
OF
tariff requesting Smith address the
tariff Smiths quotation Gordon
Campbel1s
cisey
copper
Campbell
menta as
Smith during his
benefices his wisdom We
policies formulate
their equities these
Further along stated
find Chile
domestic Their transportation costs
n
enabling
confronting
In thus striving tariff for
protected OF country"
followed mining
years. C. A.
n D.
acquisition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Az Efrective ComehncI,.

Countess Russell, author of ELIZA
beth and Her German Garden" met ct
party garrulous society woman
who had taken under her wing Il
brilliant young soldier. The woman
dearly loved lion and she talked
about her new find until the other
guests felt inclined to scream. "And
60 you know" she remarked in a vi
brating voice. "he was wounded in
IS places"
Lady Russell looked at her with
plaintve smile. II didn't know men
had so many Places she said-E'x-
change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
The Ape-Mam.

\ The homely gardener stopped the
butler in the garden.
Mortimer" he exclaimed, would
you mind pointing out that fellow
Darwin to me the next time he comes
to dinner?"
"Darwin?' he said Sure you're
right about the name? 1 can't re-
member anybody of that name. Dar-
win?"
Yes, that's right said the gar
deneY. "Darwin's the name. 1 hap
poned to hear the governor say the
other day that every time he looked
at me his mind went back to Dar-
win. n."-Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Embarrassed the NewIyweqlS.

Doris's mother was entertaining a
young couple Just returned from their
honeymoon Doris, feeling neglected,
sat little apart reciting nursery
rhymes in a loud voice to attract at
tention TO herself Little notice was
taken of her until the conversation
slackened a bit, then she was heard
reciting, Needles and pins, needles
and pins, when man marries-" she
hesitated striving to recall the re-
malnder of the couplet Suddenly her
brow cleared. when n man marrias
she cradle will rock" she finished
triumphantly and she wondered why
she was sent out of the room.--Bos-
ton Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
EXPERIENCE


1t IS great in the glorious Maytime
To follow tortuous stream,
That sings as it flows from the fresh
melted SHOWS
And whose RIFLES with foam are
agleam.
There's a thrill in the plunge of the
salmon
AS he Justify tugs at the line,
While L hold the rod fast, knowing
we'll that at last
He'll be mine.
1t is fine to sleep out in the open,
With the twigs of the pine for
bed,
While the w in gently soughs
through the wide spreading
boughs
And the stars are agleam over
head.
The night birds cry out in the forest,
The white hooded mountains look
down,
And one lightly forgets al 1.-The wor-
res and frets
OF the overworked Gathering town.
IL 10 81 o1ilU ~ etSNNiiN wv S~NAA SNNii
mits
OF the peaks with their thatches Of
snow,
And to gaze on the trails that thread
hillsides and wales,
In the far stretching regions be-
low.
Or to lie by a bright blazing camp
fire
Like an animal, wholly at ease,
And to watch the smoke rise to the
clear smiling skies
While you cast all your cares 20
the breeze.
On the ether hand, it is quite pleas
ant
To stay where you really belong,
Tor these fish seldom bite, and in
camping at night,
Something always is sure to so
wrong.
l have found that 1 always regret it
When afar from the city 1 roam
And I'm thankful to say ] am spend
ing this May
On the golf course-a half mile
from home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

Life's lot of trouble But then you
only have to live it one second at u
time.
A hen is tryingl to hatch a. 1850 con-
dor egg at the Washington zoo. Well
bet she is nervous.
Loud bathing suits keep the men
from going to sleep.
People who won't stop at anything
should neve~ drive autos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
AN ECONOMIC LOSS
(Bisbee Review.)

in
in
the
$17O592,642
afte federa taxes were$1
of country demanding country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
.s
The Day In Washington

Senator Smoot of Utah was
taken i'll with acute indigestion.
Thomas T. Cooper resigned as
chief of the bureau of agricultural
economics.
water diversion at, Chicago fea-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
We've No Appetite for Either.

Ask your doctor from which will
YOU receive most nourishment from.
poultry that has been killed from
three to six months and packed on
ice for the same length of time or
from the farmer that is killed after
you ordered it-Circular of Yonkers
On. Y.) poultry market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

tured house debate on the rivers
and harbors bill.
Shipping organizations presented
their arguments in the Interstate
commerce commissions rate in
quiry. 5f
Grown prince and princess of
Sweden saw the sights of Wash
ington and were dinner guests at
the White House.
The Dollar American-Oriental
ship sale contract was signed at
the shipping board after the sem
ate commerce comInitte protested
against its consummation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Putting 1t Gracefully.

Corporal-"I hear that the drill SER
geant called you blockhead."
Private-"No, he didn't make it that
strong"
Corporal-'w What did he actually
say?"
Private-"Put on your hat, here
comes a woodpecker.'- Boys Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Abe Martin

As between tn Teller that gifts
back at me an thu feIIer that
closes up like clam I'll take tia
former. "Oh, used T. waltz, an
wax my muStache, an play th'
guitar, an vote, but l cut out all
that nonsense years ago." said
Tell BinI1Iey. this mOrnin'.
(National Newspaper Service.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
room at the Tor.

S. f. writes-The reason little
success goes to the head is because
1T finds so much empty parking space
there.-Boston Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS
Ties Up rengne Traffic.

What's the most COM
mon impediment in the speech Of
American people?"
Chewing gum. North
western Purple Parrot.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
ThOrOmgh.

Mr.. Snapp-My motto is: What is
worth doing is worth doing well.
Mrs. Snapp--I notice that when you
make fool of yourself-Boston
Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
I'remzied Finance.

Young Mrs. Green Cat bank-tellers
window)-'I wish to open an account
here"
Teller-"Very well, madam. How
much do you want to deposit?"
Mrs. Green-"Why, nothing. I want
to draw out $40"--Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
The Tables Turned.

An old man was called upon to give
evidence for the plaintiff. Counsel
for the defendant tried to bully him.
Have you ever been in prison?'
Yes, twice"
"Ah! How long the first time?"
"One afternoon"
"Ah! And the second time?"
"Only one hour"
"And what offense had you COM
mitted to deserve the punishment"
Il was sent to prison to whitewash
cell to hold a lawyer who had
cheated one of his clients. "-Ex-
change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
NiggarIy Host.

A Scotch minister was on his usual
visiting rounds when he came across
one of his old friends. "And how has
the world been treating you, Jock?"
he inquired.
Very seldom" answered Jock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
FLEETINC

Peace breaks out in Poland occa-
sionally, but it is always quickly sup
pressed.
THE CRYING NEED.
We wish some inventive genius
would devise good cheap substitute
for strikes.
INJURED
This country gets an earthquake
shock now and then. 1t is proof
against all others.
Copyright 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Wight Try Cotton Wool.

The Prodigy's Mother-"Of course, !
know she makes little mistakes some
times; but you see she plays entirely
by ear"
The Prodigy's Uncle-"Unfortuna
ly, that's the way I listen" Passing
Show.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
just a Loose Thought.

Gentlemen Prefer ondes''-Matri-
monys yellow peril.-Boston Tran
script.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
The BaffIed Executioner.

What's the matter, little boy?'
Mas gone and drowned all the kit
tens"
Dear me! That's too bad"
yep, she--boo- -hoo-promsed me I
could do it."-Bison
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HALAM & JORDAN CO.,
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE
AND BROKERS.
NOTICE TO BUYERS!
IF YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS
WORTH WHILE WE HAVE 1T.
DELICATESSEN

A busy delicatessen and light lunch. doing
$500 weekly: rent 500: real business;
reasonable price. easy terms.
A., Well established d delicatessen. near large Te
rooms combined: price. $1,000. terms.
Delicatessen. doing S450 weekly: rent.
$50: on main street. bargain Tor S3.oOO,
terms
Corner location. traffic center, light lunch,
delicatessen and cigars: doing $3.50 weekly
rent. $125: splendid buy.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
GASOLINE STATION.

On main thoroughfare. making 5000
easy terms.
WE FINANCE SALES.
HALAM & JORDAN CO.,
Suite 2l4. Munsey Bldg. Main sO57.
WHY WORK FOR
OTHERS?
Evening star., 1926-06-13
GROCERIES.

A grocery and general store on main
road. miles from city: rent. $50, with 8
modern living rooms; receipts S450 weekly
and increasing every day; very reasonable
price and terms arranged
. Business and property. corner location z
living rooms: ami. well established bust
ness for sale at reasonable price.
Meat market and grocery: best location