davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

shatter her and break her and have dcne with it.
 She stood rigid, fighting for self control. The voices in the draw ing-room rose and fell. Upstairs servants were occupied; they moved from one bedroom to an- other. She told herself that she could not possibly face them. She decided that she would leave he house now, at once, just as she was The few possessions she had brought with her could be sent to ner lodgings. Half-blindeI by her misery, she threw aside her apron and cap, opened the front door and ran down the steps. The drive led past the drawing room window but there was another way of getting out into the road; she had accompanied Dr. Lytton that way on the previous evening when he had given her his final instructions about-about- She clenchcd her hand sharply upon the ivory rose; senselcss to recall that at this moment.
 She turned the corner of the house-and stood still. She hal come, unknowingly, to the window Of the study. In front of it, stand ing on the path, was SaXely Gran mock.
 The sight of him took the strength from her limbs and the blood from her face. She stood stricken. dumb. unable to move forward or back ward. Her hand opened slacklv and the ivory rose slipped on to tho. gravel.
 Who is that?" demanded Gran nook.
 She had assumed that he woulj be in bed or at most moving uncer- tainly about his shaded room.
 Who is 1t, please? I-I can't see at all, now"
 Hallie could never afterwards re- member what the words were tha: were torn from her. What had she | cried to him that her heart was | breaking, that her life was there at
 
 | betrayed them both to loss and de- snair?
 She could never say. She could remember only that the rose was in her hand again as Grannock 1 stumbled towards her with an an
 "You! Oh. but it shouldn't be | you. Don't you know 1t shouldn't" Didn't Lytton tell you to keep away"
 Yes" she whispered. "Yes. he l told mo. Bu;-but-" She closed her eyes, prayed that Grannock might strike her. Kill her, if h" liked. She hardly knew what she was saying. But the rose is yours. Here-here it is. I'm not what you | thought. am I? . Oh, what are you doing? Don't-don't you under stand-?''
 And then in a hlinding instant she realized the profound depths of Grannock's misunderstanding His groping hand had found hers, had closed upon it and upon the rose in it's palm, and had carried both to his lips.
 Tt was wonderful of yoI to come to me- he told her. But now you must go away. You have your life U live and I cant offer you any thing at all Pm all but blind, you see. l suppose Lytton told you all about it. Some devil of a woman ruined my chance and l shall never see you now. Oh. don't cry so. Why. we hardly know each other you'll soon forget" Never, never." she gasped be- tween her agony of tears "YoU don't understand and I cannot cannot tell you. It's too terrible"
 You mean it's terrible that we | love each other? That we met and | lcved in that short hour by the sea and that we we mustn't love any more? Yes, it's terrible and yet
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
DEPTHS OF DESPAIR

T blame myself" said Dr. Lyt- ten. 'I was too sure that there could bn no change in Grannocl's condi- ton before four o'clock 4-"I don't consider that any blam . attaches to you whatever" re- 4 turned pr. Russel, the eye special ist.
 "A. If I'd been called, I'd have tackled it according to your lnstruC- .<1ions." said Dr. Lytton. But | wasn't called Grannock says that by the time his sedativc wore off, II the inflammation was acute. He realized he was alone and started out to get upstairs and find me. By that time it was nearly four and | was coming down. anyway. found him groping his way across the hall. The nurse and I got him back to the study. Nurse Ellesmore appeared out of the dra ~ing-room a quarter of an hour later. Broom was asleep on the floor"
 Has he anything to say?'
 He woke up about midday. !, Sd" HlTl IOI d lS" lillHu iii i'i room-couldn't make much impress sion on him. He mentioned that he wasn't going to have the girl bullied as he intended to marry her.
 Just go and bring the girl here, will you? Don't send servant.
 .If you've any kind of defense Russell said to Hallie when she ap- peared, "I want to hear if. We're anxious to be fair to you. You were with your patient and you heard Mr. Lester Broom come home?' T know quite well. Dr. Russell. that I disobeyed orders with fataJ results to MT. .Grannock and that therefore I shall be dismissed from my profession"
 "Oh, you know that, do you?'
 "It's obvious. And therefore l appreciate your attitude but T should prefer to leave the housc without this ross-eXamination." ''You needn't waste that kind of calmly. T know that you were : kept in this room against your will. The point is how did you enter it ?s'
 T didn't want to enter it at all," she admitted. Then her face twitched violently and she flung out her hands. "Oh. don't torture me sol" she begged. "Dr. Russell. you must know by now what dam- age has been done to MT. Gram nock's eyes. It's the only thing that matters to me, to know about MT. Grannock."
 'The treatment failed, owing to your desertion. An aggravation Of the original trouble was the inn mediate result. MT. Grannock is very nearly blind. He may retain glimmer Of sight. If he does, there is one chance in thousand that some fresh treatment, yet 10 be discovered, may cure him. But. personally. l have no hope"
 She stood very still
 There's one thing I'll trouble you to answer me" he parked. Did you give MT. Broom any indi- cation at all that you were willing 10 leave your patient even for one moment"
 s"Yes." answered Hallie faintly.
 That settles it, I fear, Lytton. You'll write the necessary report 10 the hospital, l take it. . . I must be getting back to town" s~ Hallie was alone. still standing jr. the middle of the room, when Lester came in.
 Fresh, cheerful, confident, amaz- ingly good to look upon, he ad- yanced upon her with smile.
 ''Fraid we've sort of upset the medical profession, dearie."
 '1s that the way you see it?"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Injured in School Yard
 And Wants City to Pay

Mrs 0. Hoosigian has filed wlth the city clerk notice of a claim against the city for injuries sustain- ed by Given D. Hoosigian, d pupil at Washington school, on October 13. The child climbed to the top of ladder of a chute and fell off while q teacher was looking on. according to the claim. The injury consisted of a fracture of the arm. The child is in the kindergarten.
 The population of Canada ac- cording to the latest census ia more than S,7SS,500.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Princeton. N. J. Mrs. Hoover is coming to the Navy-Princeton football game Saturday. Before the game she will be a luncheon guest of President and Mrs. Hibben. ..
 Sydney, N. s. W. kingsford Smith, tho flier, has a boomerang.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
\ MERCIFUL MISTAKE

ou will, of course make no at tempt to see MT. Grannock."
 The words hammered on in Hal lies brain. So sure was Dr. Lytton that she would make no attempt to speak to SaXely Grannock before she left the house that he had gone back into the drawing room and tut the door,
 She began to sob; long, gasping sobs that wrenched at her breath and left her trembling. She put one hand against her lips to stifl3 the sound and another 10 her breas. to eas3 the wrenching pain tha. lodged there. Under the stiff print and calico Of her uniform her fingers coIld trace the outline of the ivory rose.
 She drew it out and gazed at it. For one wild moment she wanted to throw herself down somewhere anywhere in the darkness, alone with the rose-and let the full tide or her grief rise over her and bear her away; let the shame and the pity and the agonizing remors2
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Eczema on Hand Caused
 Eruptions. Healed by CutiCura.

"Eczema started the first finger of left hand rash and after while noticed that spreading fingers and the palm of hand tched to scratch This caused erupns that prevented from putting hand water doing daily housewok The prevented ne from sleeping.
 q noticed Cutcura Soap and Ointment advertised sample purchased and within completely heed Sened) Miss Anne N Tainovch 63 Main St. Cambridge Mass ' Address: 'Cuieura Laboratories, lden,M Masa"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

Thought you'd gone off with the other one. I think I told you that Miss Ellesmore and l are going to be married?'
 Did you?" rasped Lytton. That's between the two Of you, or course. It won't affect my report to the hospital or my attitude to Miss Ellesmore as nurse under my orders
 Mir. Broom is mistaken" re- turned Hallie. He has asked me to marry him but I've refused"
 What on earth's biting you, Hal lie? Look here, Lytton, I don't mind telling you in confidence that we've been engaged for weeks"
 Its between the two of you," re- peated the doctor.
 "A taxi will be here for you in ten minutes" Lytton said, ignoring Lester. Please have your things packed by then. And, needless to say, you will make no attempt to see Mr. G"annock."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

The total number of counties in the United States is 3.070. The total does not include 22 indepen- dent cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
Solution of Y.ste, ,osy- pF,i,

was nearest the edge when it reached the railing, and it had turned more than half way over. striking on the left side of the top.
 Kereff was unable to add any information to the cause of the &C., cident. He was proceeding at q moderate rate of speed, he said, and started to skid as he rounded the corner. Obeying the natural im- pulse he threw on the brakes, caus- ing the rear end to swing around. The accident happened so quickly it was over before he realized what had occurred.
 Fire Alarm Turned Tn
 Almost immediately after the accident a fire alarm was turned in from Box 2-1. Bremen rushed to the scene and assisted in ex- tricating the victims and placing them in automobiles which speeded them to St. Ann's hospital.
 Within one-half hour after taken from the wreck the injured per- sons were all in wards at the hos pital and were under the care of physicians.
 In spite of the fact the automo- bile body was virtually demolished mechanics drove it, under it's own power, across the beach and back up to Willoughby Avenue, to the garage of the Connors Motor Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

testified few minutes after the car had plunged to the beach, that it was proceeding at a moderate rate of speed when it started to skid.
 Roy Poloff. another of Gazloff's drivers, who was following the car driven by Kereff. said today he es- timated the speed of the car as being between IS and 20 miles per hour when 1t skidded.
 Lands on Top
 As 1t rounded the corner it started to skid The rear end swung towards the sidewalk and as the car struck the edge, accord ing to Poloff, 1t hit slowly and then toppled over and crashed through the railing, landing on it's top.
 The position of the auto on the beach indicated that the rear end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
PARKS MAKING
 FLIGHT TODAY
Governor and Road Men Co to Skagway to h.
 spect Airport Site

To look over the site for the pro- posed Skagway airport, Gov. George A Parks and Federal and Territor- al road officials left this morning for that point on the Alaska Wash ngton Airways plane Taku, Pilot ,obert Ellis. They are scheduled Q return here this afternoon.
 Accompanying Gov. Parks were Highway Engineer R. J. Summers of the Territorial Road Commis- sion, Maj Malcolm Elliott, Presi- dent, and Ike P. Taylor, Assistant Engineer, Alaska Road Commission. The Taku returned here late yes- terday afternoon from Sitka with M. s. Wilson and A. s. Brown, To- cal traveling salesmen.
 The first ice cream factory in Spain is expected to be in operation this summer. Stores previously have made their own.
 
 Paper will be made from wheat and linseed straws in a factory near Rosario, Argentina.
 Tendergreen, vegetable similar to spinach, kale and mustard, is be- ing grown near Beeville, Tex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

Den E. Sner1n- saneauI nzans uner. Hotel oastineau. -adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

pressure throughout high west of the Pa rising slightly and falling in Western of Southern AL coude has Increased increased in the northwest Clear the eastern The temperature has fall en decidedly and has southern Boring Sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
CAR SKIDS ON WET PLANK|NC;
 FOUR INJURED
Sedan Carving Six Pas. sengers Falls Fifteen
 Feet to Tideland

fContinueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

| .-1
 NOTE-Opservalons andC Cordova made at a m II, Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

Paper will be made from wheat and linseed straws in a factory near Rosario, Argentina.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
TWO MEN LCST
 WITH BURNING OF
 GERMAN STEAMER
HUDSON RIVER TUBE UNDER SUNKEN LINER CLOSED
 FOR A DAY

NEW YORK, Feb, IS, tP) With the fire still smouldering below decks the s. S. Muenchen rested on the river bed of the Hudson. Two engine companies are pumping water into the hold in an effort to extinquish the smuldering fire to permit them to search for the body of Gus tav Franke, 3rd electrician on the liner who was believed to have been trapped in the vessel and burned to death.
 Tn addition to Franke, a HIST man lost his life when he was brown from d fireboat into the water by the force of one of the explosions which shook the ves- sel.
 The uptown Hudson River tupe trains which operate between New York and Hoboken, closed yesterday as the stem of the li1l- er rested On top of it, was openeo todav to accommodate the rush of commuters to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
COLLEGE TEAM TAKE T OUT ON HI SCHOOL
 BY GOOD BEATING

The Alaska College basketball team, composed of as fine a bunch Of young fellows it has ever been Seward fans pleasure to meet, turned the trick last night and more than made up for their two previous losses, when they took the Seward high school lads into camp by the overwhelming score of 32 to 13.
 They opened up both barrels so .to speak, and when they fin- ished with the locals. what the latter looked like is nobody's bus mess.
 Seward attempted to bring up their low score by frequent long shots but it was just like shoot linz at the moon Not 3 chance at the gait College maintained
 Scoring was as follows: \ Brumbach l4, O'Neill g, Kupor 5 Jackson 2, Morton ?.
 Rav Manthey z, Otto Sand beck 2, Guy Manthey 2, Edwin sandbeck i, Don shellhorn.
 Groth and Merritt shellhorr unaped the game like big leaguers
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
BIC GERMAN LINER
 BURNS AND SINKS IN HUDSON RIVER
PASSENGERS AFL LEFT BEFORE FIRST EXPLOSIONS SHOOK
 SHIP AND PIER

NEW YORK, Feb, 1s, R)-The North German Lloyd liner Muen- chen burned and sank at it's pier in the Hudson river a short time af- ter she docked at the end of her voyage from Bremen.
 The fire, accompanied by a series lof explosions of shellac, started in one of the holds and firemen pour ing water into the hold were thrown many feet as blasts shook the whole ship and pier with four explosions.
 1 Mrs. Josephine Gehrke, 50, cabin lstewardess, was knocked down and slightly injured. The 263 passen- gers had left the ship befor the ex- plosions occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
SUBMARINES WILL CONTINUE, WEAPON OF WAR, FUTURE
'U. S., ENGLAND FAVOR ABSOLU- TON; ITALY AGREED; JAP
 AN, FRANCE, RETENTION

LONDON, Feb, 13, (P)-Submar- ines are virtually assured of 3 new lease of life as a weapon of war
 During the debate at the plenary session of the naval conference out of which wealth of eloquent pleas either for or against retention of these weapons grew, formal reso- lution was drawn which is gener- |ally taken as meaning submersi- bles will be continued but that their activities will be "humanized" and an effort will be made to restrict the size and number.
 The United States and Great Britain favored absolution of sub marines; France and Japan fol their retention. Italy agreed ir principle with America and Eng land but with reservations which will safeguard her interests aE compared to those of other powers
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
ATTACK AGAINST
 CONF |RMATID|V IF
 HUGHES. GROWIA('
PEOPLE FINDING IT DIFFICULT TO EARN LIVELIHOOD,
 COMMENTS DILL.

WASHINGTON, Feb, B, F1 Senator Dill joined in the attack against the confirmation Of Chas-- Hughes to the office of Chief Justice of the United States as the debate for Hughes nornina- tion was resumed in the Senate
 Dill called attention to the birthday of Abraham Lincoln ana Nadded What coincident that the Senate should spend the birth day of the greatest champion o1 human rights since Jesus Christ walked the earth, in considera- ton of the greatest champion of property rights as the nominee for Chief Justice
 Our people are finding it dir- ficult to earn a livelihood or td lay aside a little for old age. ''The views of Hughes on eco- nor,ic questions are just as i'm nortant as his legal ability in building up the body of law not enacted bv Congress; we are go- ing right into the very life of the ueonle and permitting corpora lions to pick the pockets of the man on the street.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
REID ARRIVES
 NOME, SIBERIA, " ? PASSENGERS
FOG PREVENTED CROSSON CO., ING TO SCENE OF ETELSON
 BORLAND WRECK

NOME, Feb. B, (R)-Convalesc- ing from pneumonia, Captain Mil ovzorov is waiting for plane to take him on another leg of a jour- nay Outside. Marion and Olaf SEenson arrived with him from Teller yesterday.
 The Russian will enter a clinic in Seattle for further medical exami- nation. Pilot Reid planned to re- turn immediately to Siberia with gas and supplies, but bad weather prevented him.
 Fog at North Cape prevented Pilot Joe Crosson from going to thu scene of the Eielson Borlanc wreck.
 Marion Swenson guided Reid plane for minute before 1t landed here and took 3 serise of bump gnder her hand. She hoped th' fftght to Fairbanks will be made il an open cockpit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
DRAPER DAUcHERTY,
 CAPTAIN, WORLD R|AR,
 PASSES AWAY, SOUTH

sARATOsA, Fla, Feb, B, R- Draper Daugherty, son of Harry M. Daugherty, attorney general under the Harding administra- Hon. died. His death resulted from complications following an appendicitis operation
 He was operated upon TWO weeks ago and appeared to be recovering although peitonitis set in early after the operation. Last right complications caused con sultation of physicians and \ second operation was regarded as necessary but he died on the op- erating table before the opera Hon could De performed
 He was Al. His father is nov M at west Palm Beach. Draper served as 3 Captain of the TnlrF Division during the World war
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
ANNIVERSARY OF EDISON BIRTHDAY BRINGS GLADNESS

FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb, 13, t4J Greetings from around the " lrld came to Thomas 4. Elii oi. c.i his 83rd birtlday whiie cores of ccn- gratulatory messages received by the snowy haired creative genius from neighbors who arranged a celebration.
 MT. Edison apparently found the greatest pleasure in the presence of his two old cronis, Ford and Firestone, who visit him regularly on his birthday.
 t The inventor set aside the morn ing tor his annual interview given to newspaper reporters and unveil- Ing bronze tablet in his honor in the city park.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
FATHER AND sON BANQUET ATTENDED
 BY HAPPY THRQNG

Thirty-five fathers and as many sons were feted at a sumptuous dinner Tuesday night at the Com munity church sponsored by Rev erend Reisner and the Ladies Ala Society of the church. An inOva- tion to the town, the event which was featured by a genuinely good supper and 3 lively program of jolly songs, merry making, and iovial stories about boys, temper ed by a few well delivered talks in which father and son love was s -ntimentally picturized, was re- garded by those attending as 3 highly successful affair and a popular hit.
 The speaker of the evening, Reverend Winterherger of An chorage, calling attention to the then nearing hour (yesterday) when the entire nation would obi serve the anniversary of "one ol the most outstanding figures irl American history Abraham Lin coln, very fittingly' and impress ively made his subject, the Boy hood and Manhood of the Great Emancipation. Earned applause Waf iustIy accorded the orator for hi speech was very fine one m deed.
 Tn the absence of MT. E. ?. Har- wood, who had originally been sci lected at toassmaster, Rev. Reis- her called upon Leon Urbacl president of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce to perform tl1f ! interlocutory duties. Toastmaste1 Urbach bade Rev. c. T. Hattor to render the invocation, aftel which the many good things k eat were served by swarm of l' women and girls of the L- A. S who had prepared the home cooked vitals for the feast. Tn menu lacked nothing, and to tn \ delight of the boys. even the ol' ones, there were double helping of apple pie
 N At the conclusion of the re past, " message of greetings Wa delivered by Mayor P- C- McMul NJ Ien. followed BY short talks b
 Elwyn swetmann and MT Bat Y che'or of Juneau. The entire at Y tendance then, led by J. B Kuh M Ter, jointly sang popular song M that were skillfully made int N parodies fitting the occasion an M projected on screen, enablin N all to the read the words Follow
 ing the first group of songs,
 toast to tour fathers" was give
 by Hedley Davis, which was res
 bonded to by pr. Roberts who re M cited an impressive narrative de
 picting the great love of a fathf
 for his boy
 The delightful occasion ende
 with the men and boys singh
 whats the matter with the is
 dies-they're alright!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
ALLEGED ALASKA
 CAV|VERY BOSSES
 EXP0sE D0PE PING
MEN MEMBERS RING SUPPLY ING ALL OUTBOUND SHIPS
 FROM CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 1S, P)-- Two state narcotic agents, posing as labor bosses on Alaska cannery ships, struck a blow alt what they assert as ~ drug ring trafficking iin the dr'lg raarihuara, arresting twc men when they delivered the first installment supply of the drug for which the agents alleee they contracted.
 The men, Antonio Guerrero and Conrado Gutierrez, Alameda r0un- Ity ranchers, the agents said, adrlst- Ited previous dealings with tht labor bosses on the Alaska ships The agents said the men are mem bers of ring supplying all out bound ships from San Diego, LoS Angeles and San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
POSTOFFICE CLERK N. IS ALLEGED STOLE
 FROM ALASKANS
MANY WEEKS ELAPSED BEFORE COMPLAINTS MADE TO POS-
 TAIL INSPECTORS

SEATTLE, Feb, 1s, (R-Hugh E- Williams, registry clerk at the Seat tie Terminal Postoffice, charged with the theft of about $500 from registered letters, United States mail, is at liberty under S2,0OO bond.
 He is specifically charged with the theft of $500 from letter ad- dressed to R. Q. Mitchell, Chicken, Alaska.
 Virtually all cases of lost regis tered mail the envelopes were ad- dressed to out of way places in Al- aska. The postal inspectors said many weeks sometimes passed be- fore any complaint was made to inspectors
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
GIRLS WIN AGAIN

Again the Seward high school girls sunk the City women when last night they took 'em into camp by the score of 40 to 18- The City could not get going and on top of that the field throwing of Maude Larson, alone, was sui ficient to have topped the losers goals. Maude heaved in A points June Geyer 12 and Sylvia Sand beck 4. Scorers for the City were as follows: Elsie MacCauley 9 Katherine Neville N and Mrs Stevenson 2
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-13
Party From Fie'd
 Museum Are Seehine
 Rare Honey Bird

GHICAGj Feb. IS, tFn-A Fie Al museum expedition from Chicago has left to seek in Africa a number of rare specimens of bird and ami nal life some of them not found in any museum in the wcrld.
 Among the chief cb4ects Will be the African honey bird and the very rare and beautiful sable antelope of Portugese West Africa The expe- dition is led by Arthur s. Verney of New York and London.
 The honey bird is a little bird which leads men to honey. It is said to whistle softly at the sight Iof man and, once attention is ar- rested, to fluter up into the branch ae tree Wne
 l10y,avy