davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16
No ReSpecter Of Rank.
Disease Lays 1t Heavy Hand on
Kings, Princes, Presidents, the
Noble and
Wealthy, as Well as Those of
Low Estate.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Is the Great Restorer of Health for
the Ruler and His HubIest Subject.

the Ruler and His HubIest Subject.
Sickness, disease, and suffering respect
neither ruler nor subject. The noted
and high born have their trials and
physical sufferlngs like those in humber
stations. Social standing and wealth
cannot bar the progress of disease when
the common rules of health are violated.
Impure blood and weak nerves are
responsible for many of the common
diseases of life. The experienced physi-
clan will tell you that men and women
with pure, clear cOursing blood and well
braced nerves, can never become
victims OF rheumatism. neuralgia, liver
troubles, debility, headaches, or Sleep
lessness.
1t follows, therefore, that sufferers
from any of the ailments referred to,
should at once take proper measures to
cleanse the blood and feed the weak
nervous system with proper noursh-
ment.
For the happy accomplishments of this
important work, Paine's Celery Com
pound is the only safe agent, the one
great specific, the only security against
deadly disease and death. During these
spring days, Paine's Celery Compound
guarantees a perfect regularity of the
bowels, healthy appetite, sound sleep,
good digestion, pure blood, strong
nerves and clear brain, all of which
mean full and robust health.
Mr. E. NJ. sutton, ex-Mayor of Bur-
| lington, VT, one of the strongest and
heartiest advocates of Paine's Celery
Compound in the United States, tells us
in the following letter how he keeps we'll
under all circumstances he says
"People have often asked me how I
managed to keep so well, for although
out in nearly all kinds of weather and
travelling considerably. | have no aches
or sickness. My one answer has been
that instead of waiting until am sick in
bed and forced to stop work for awhile,
whenever | feel out of sorts the least bit,
| take Paine's Celery Compound, which
keeps me well and strong. 1t is great
deal better in my opinion to take medl-
cine that keeps one well rather than to
wait for sickness, ard then hunt around
for medicine or II doctor to cure the
sickness. | have been hearty ad-
vocate of Paines Celery Compound since
it was first made. a great many years
ago, and have vet to hear of case in
which it fails 20 fulfil its promises
|
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16
PART THE SECOND.

In joyous youth, what soul hath never known
Thought, feeling, taste, harmonious to its own?
Who hath not paused while Beauty's pensive eye
Ask'd from his heart the homage of sigh?
Who hath not ownd, with rapture smitten frame,
The power of grace, the magic of name?
There be, perhaps, who barren hearts avow,
Cold as the rocks on Torneos hoary brow;
There be, whose loveless wisdom never faild
In sefadoring pride securely mail'd -
But, triumph not, We peace-enamor'd few
Fire, Nature, Genius, never dwelt with you
For you no fancy consecrates the scene
Where rapture uterd VOWS and wept between
lis yours unmOved, to sever and to meet;
No pledge is sacred, and no home is sweet
Who that would ask heart to dullness we'd,
The waveless calm, the sumber OF the dead?
No; the wild bliss of Nature needs alloy,
And fear and sorrow fan the fire of oy
And say, without our hopes, without our fears,
Without the home that plighted love endears,
Without the smile from partial beauty won,
Oh what were ana world without sun
Till Hymen brought his love-delighted hour,
There dwelt no JOY in Eden's rosy bower
In vain the vewless seraph lingering there,
At starry midnight charm'd the silent air
In vain the wild-bird carolld on the steep,
To hail the sun, slow wheeling from the deep;
In vain, to sooth the solitary shade,
Aerial notes in minging measure playd;
The summer wind that shook the spangled tree
The whispering wave, the murmur of the bee -
Still slowly passd the melancholy day.
And still the stranger wist not where to stray.
The world was sad - the garden was wild
And man, the hermit, sigh'd-ti woman smiled
True, the sad power to generous hearts may bring
Delirious anguish on his fiery wing
Baird from delight by Fate's untimey hand
By wealthless.lot, or pitess command;
Or doom'd to gaze on beauties that adorn
The smile of triumph or the frown of scorn;
While Memory watches DER the sad review
OF joys that faded like the morning dew;
Peace may depart and life and nature seem
A barren PATH widness and dream
ITO be e0nhnned)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16
OLD SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE.

M. M. Austin, civil war veteran, of
Winchester, Ind, writes; "My wife was
sick long time in spite of good doctors
treatment, but was wholly cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which worked
wonders for her health" They always
do. Try them. Only 25c at DR.. w. III
Sheldon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16

When Europe sought your subject realms to gain,
And stretched her giant sceptre DER the main,
Taught her proud banks the winding way to shape,
And braved the stormy Spirit of the Cape;
Children of Drama then was Mercy nigh
To wash the stain of boods eternal dye?
Did Peace descend, to triumph and to save,
When freedom Britons cross'd the Indian wave?
All, no to more than Rome's ambition true,
The Nurse of Freedom gave it not 10 you
She the bold route of Europe's guilt Logan,
And, in the march of nations, led the van
Rich in the gems of India's gaudy zone
And plumber piled from kingdoms not their own,
Degenerate trade thy minons could despse
The heart-born anguish of a thousand cries
Could lock, with impious hands, their teeming store,
While famshd nations died along the shore:
Could mock the groans of fellow-men, and bear
The curse of kingdoms peopled with despair;
Could stamp disgrace on mans polluted name,
And barter with their gold, eternal shame
But bark as how'd to earth the Bramn kneels,
From heavenly clmes propitious thunder peas
Of Indias fate her guardian spirits tell,
Prophetic murmurs breathing the SHE'LL
And solemn sounds that awe the listening mind,
Roll on the azure paths of every wind.
Foes of mankind Cher guardian spirits say)
Revolving ages bring the bitter day,
When heavens unerring arm shall fall on you
And blood for blood these Indian plains bedew;
Nine times have Brama's wheels of lightning hurl'd
His awful presence DER the alarmed world
Nine times hath Guilt, through all his giant Frame
Convulsve trembled, the Mighty came
Nine times hath suffering Mercy spared in vain -
But Heaven shall burst her starry gates again
He comes dread Drama shakes the sunless sky
With murmurng wrath and thunders from on high,
Heavens fiery horse, beneath his warrior form,
Paws the light clouds, and galops on the. storm
Wide waves his Pickering sword his bright arms glow
Like summer suns, and light the world below
Earth, and her trembling isles in Oceans bed
Are shook and Nature rocks beneath his tread
"To pour redress on Indias injured realm,
The oppressor to dethrone the proud to whelm
To chase destruction from her plunder'd shore
With arts and arms that trumph'd once BEFORE
The tenth Avatar comes at Heavens command
Shall Serswattee her haow'd wand
And Camdeo bright, and Ganesa sublime,
Shall bless with JOY their own propitious cline -
Come, Heavenly Powers prmeva peace restore
Love Mercy Wisdom rule for evetvmore !"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16
The sun shines for all the world.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL II fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. csc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16

gS- BOOK MAILED FREE.
A. A. lFEVERS, COngestiOns, Inhamma.
CURES tons. Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
Il. Il. sPRAINs, Lameness. Injuries,
CURES rheumatism.
G. G. SORE THROAT. Quinsy. EpizOOtic.
CURES Distemper.
d p. d; SwORMs. Bots. Grubs.
+. +. COUGHS, Colds. Influenza, InfIamed
CURES Lungs, PleurO-PneumOnia.
r. r. collie, Bellyache. Wind-BlOwn.
CURES SDiarrhea, Dysentery.
GIG. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
o ia. IL; KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS.
Ii. lsKIN DISEASES, Mango. Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
j. X. bad CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES Indigestion. Stomach staggers.
6Oc each; Stable Case Ten Specifics, Book &C., 81.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt Of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William & John
Streets, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16

D | A M o II . D YES Can't be equaled.
Never crock. Beware of impure limitations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

"FYou would nave to work. You would
have to be chOre boy in a lumber camE4
and play fiddle for the men when they
wanted you to-"
ri do it." said the cripple.
"AlI right, then I'll take YOU" replied
Thorpe.
The cripple said nothing, nor moved
a muscle of his face, but the gleam of
the wolf faded to give place to the
soft. affectionate glow seen in the eyes
of a setter dog. Thorpe was startled
at the change.
A knock announced the sandwiches
and milk. The cripple fell upon them
with both hands in a sudden ecstacy of
hunger. When he had finished he
looked again at Thorpe, n this time
there were tears in his eyes.
A little later Thorpe interviewed the
proprietor of the hotel.
I wish you'd give this boy a good
cheap room and charge his keep to
me-" said he. He's going north with
me-"
Thorpe lay awake for some time after
retiring. Phil claimed a snare of his
thought. In an hour or so he dOZed-
He dreamed that the cripple had grown
to enormous proportions and was over
s~hadowing his life. A slight noise out
side his bedroom door brought him to
his feet
He opened the door and found that
in the stiffness of the night the poor
defOrmed creature had taken the blan-
kets from his bed and had spread them
across the doOrsin of the man who had
befriended him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
CHAPTER XVII.

Three weeks later the steam barge
Pole Star sailed down the reach of
Saginaw bay.
Thorpe had received letters from
Carpenter advising him Of a credit to
him at a Marquette bank, and inclos-
ing a draft sufficient for current eX-
penses- Tim Shearer had helped make
out the list of ne~cessaFies. In time
everything was loaded. the gang plank
hauled in. n the little band of Argo-
nauts set their faces toward the point
where the Big Dipper swings.
The weather was beautiful. Each
morning the sun rose out Of the frosty
blue lake water, and set in a sea Of
deep purple. The moon. once again
the painless waste. From b south
east blew daily the lake trades. to die
at sunset. and then to return in the
soft. still nights from the west.
The ten horses in the hold munched
their hay and oats as peaceably as
though at HON in their own stables.
Jackson Hines a helped select them
from the stock of firms changing To-
cality or going out of business. His
Judgment in such matters was infalli-
bic. but he nae r~esoIuteIy refused to
take the position of barn boss which
Thorpe offered him.
NO" said he. she's too far north.
I'm gettin' old, and the rheumatics
amt what you might call abandonin'
of me-. Up there it's colder thar hell
On a stoker's holiday
So Shearer had Dicked out a barn
boss Of his own. This man was impor-
tant, for the horses are the maiustay
of logging operations. He had selected.
also. a blacksmith, a cook. four team
sters, half s dozen canthook men and
as many handy with ak ar saw.
The blacksmith is also a good wood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

remark, You're the boss: and 1 al
ways said it, I'll get you a gang OF
bully boys hat will roll logs iii
there's skating in hell"
Thorpe left, after making ar appoint
ment at his own hotel for the follow
ing day, more h pleased with his
luck. None the less he anticipated his
next step with snaky confidence. He
would now be called upon to buy four
or FIVE teams of horses. and enough
feed to last them the entire winter;
and he would have TO arrange for pro-
visions in abundance and variety for
his men: he would have to figure on
blankets, harness. cook camp utensils,
stoves, bIacksmith's tools, iron, axes,
chains, ~canthookS, van goods, pals,
lamps, oil, matches, all sorts of hard
ware-in short, all the thousand and
one things, from needles to cOurtplas-
ter. of which a s~elf-sufficing community
might come in need. And he would
have to figure out his requirements
for the entire winter. After naviga-
ton closed, he could import nothing
more.
Deep in these thoughts. he wandered
on at random. He suddenly came to
himself in the toughest quarter Of Bay
City.
Through the summer night thrilled
kAAC COuAd VI AaAAAAA&9NA0AAS RVAAANN0 ~
the colOrs of mirth. A cheap piano
ratified and Jumped through an open
window. Mems and women's voices
mingled in rising and falling gradual
tions of harshness. Lights streamed
irregularly across the dark.
Thorpe became aware Of a figure
crouched in the doorway almost at his
feet. The pickering rays of a distant
street lamp threw into relief the high
1i@ht- Of a vfn1fn and q hnnd Tho
face uDturned TO him was thin and
white and wolfsh under a broad white
brow. Dark eyes cleaned at him with
the expressions Of a fierce animal.
Across the forehead ran a long, but
shallow. cut from which blood dripped.
The creature clasped both arms around
a violin. He crouched there and stared
up at Thorpe, who stared down at
him.
What's the matter?" asked the lat
ter. finally.
The creature made no reply, but drew
his arms closer about his instrument.
Thorpe made a sign to the unknown to
rise.
Come with me-" said he. land I'll
have your forehead attended to-"
The eyes cleaned into his with a
sudden savage concentration. Then
their owner obediently arose.
Thorpe now saw hat the body be-
fore him was of a cripple, shOrt-legged,
hunch-backed. -lOng-armed, pigeon
breasted The large head sat strange
ly t~Op-heavy between ever the broad
shoulders. 1t confirmed the hopeless.
but sullen. despair that brooded on the
white countenance.
At the hotel. Thorpe. examining the
cut, found it more serious in appear
ance than IN reality. With a few
pieces Of sticking plaster he drew its
edges together.
Then he attempted to interrogate his
find.
VIVA IS your name" he asked.
Phil"
phil what?''
Silence
How did you get hurt?"
No reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Keep the men at it. Tim said he
Put up the walls of the warehouse
good and strong. n move the stun
in. If YOU get through before / return
YOU might take a scout up the river
and fix on a camp site. I'll bring back
the lumber for roofs, floors and TRIM
mings with me, and will try to pick up
a few axmen for swapping. Those
fellows won't bother us any more for
the present, 1 think; but it pays TO be
on deck. So long"
When Thorpe returned TO the bay
he found the warehouse complete.
Shearer and Andrews, the surveyor,
were scouting I'D the river.
mo trouble from above. bOys?" asked
Thorpe.
Nary trouble" they replied
The warehouse was secured by pad
locks, the wagon loaded with the tent
and the necessaries of life n work.
Early in the morning the procession
laughing. joking, skylarking-took its
wayup the river trail. Late that even
ing, tired. but still inclined TO mis-
chief. they came to the first dam
where Shearer and Andrews met them.
How do you like it, Tim?" asked
Thorpe that evening.
She's all right" replied the river
man, with emphasis; which, for him
was putting it strong.
AT noon the following day b party
arrived at the second DAM. Here
Shearer had decided to build the per-
manent camp. Injin Charley was con-
structing one of his endless series OF
birch bark canoes. Later he would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
A WORD to the Sick

If your regular doctors treatment
has been Disappointing: if you seem
to stay about the same, or eve get
worse under ordinary treatment, don't
give up all hope. but remember Drs.
Shores & Shores make a speciality Of
curing old. deep-seated Chronic Nerv-
Gus and Private Diseases-they have
cured hundreds. A friendly talk with
Drs. Shores will cost you nothing and
may save our life.
If you have contracted the patent
medicine drug habit, and find that you
have to constantly dope and drug your
self to keep UP, don't delay until II is
too late. but consult Drs. Shores &
Shores, the doctors who cure.
If you are being deceived and hood
winked by some designing person who
claims TO cure diseases without the
knowledge of or use of medicine, see to
it that they deliver the goods" before
you pay out your -hard-earned money.
Why experiment? Why waste your
substance and je~opardize your health
with some ignorant quack when you
can consult reliable doctors-doctors
who have proven their skill and demon
started their ability to cure chronic dis
ease by publishing the many voluntary
testimonials of home people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
fHE SALT LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER SC. 1902

Bryan Moloney. a strapping Irish
American Of the big-bOned, red
checked type, threw some water over
the four stunned combatants. Slowly
they came to life They were promptly
yanked to their feet by the irate river
men. who commenced at onc to be-
stow sundry vigorous kicks and shak-
ings by way of punishment. Thorpe
interposed.
Quit it," he commanded. Let them
go"
The men grumbled. One or two were
inclined to be openly rebellious-
eff 1 hear another peep out of you,
said Thorpe to these latter, you can
climb right aboard and take the re-
turn trip He looked them in the eye
Until they muttered, and then. went on:
Now, we've got to get unloaded and
our goods ashore before those fellows
report to camp Get right moving, and
hustler"
So Dyer and his men picked them
selves out of the trouble sullenly and
departed. The ex-scaler had nothing
to say as long as he was within reach,
but when he had gained the shore, he
turned
you won't think this is so funny
when you get in the law courtsi" he
shouted.
Thorpe made no reply.
With thirty men at the job it does
not take a great while TO nov a small
cargo thirty or forty feet. By 8 o'clock
the Pole Star was ready to continue heT
journey. Thorpe climbed aboard, leav-
ing Shearer in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

Two months passed away. Winter
set in. The camp was built and in
habited. Routine had established it.
self. and all was going well.
The first move of the NJ. & d. COM
pany had been one of Cancellation
Thorpe was approached by the walking
boss of the camps up-river. The map
did not pretend any hypocritical friend
ship for the younger firm His PROPOSE
ton was entirely n Of mutual ad-
vantage. The company had gone to
considerable expense in constructing
the pier and stone cribs. 1t would be
impossible for the steamer to Ian at
any other point. Thorpe had undis-
puted possession of the shore, but the
could as u~ndisputably remove
the dock. Let it stay where it was.
Both companies could then use it for
their mutual convenience. To this
Thorpe agreed.
The actual logging was opening up
well. Both Shearer and Thorpe agreed
thai il would not 90 to be too ambi-
Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

all that, but I shall want TO know just
why you do each thing. and if my judg-
ment advises otherwise, my judgment
goes. If l want to discharge a man.
he walks without any question. L
know about what ] shall expect OF
each man; and / intend to get it out
of him. And in questions Of policy
mine is the say-so every trip. Now, l
know you're a good man-0ne of the
best there is-and 1 presume / shall
find your judgment the best, but l
don't want any mistakes TO start With.
If you want to be m foreman on those
terms. Just say so, and I'll be tickled
to death TO have you.
For the first time the lumberingman's
face lost, during a single instant, it's
mask IF immobility. His steel blue
eyes flashed. his mouth tWitched with
some strong emotion. For the first
time. too, he spoke without contempla-
tive pause Of preparation.
That's the way to talk" he cried.
60 with you? Well l should rise to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Were you playing your fiddle in one
of those houSes2"
The cripple nodded slowly
Are you hungry asked Thorpe,
with a sudden thoughtfuIness.
Yes" replied the cripple, with a
lightning CLEAN in his wolf eyes.
Thorpe rang the bell. To the boy
who answered it, he said:
Bring me half a dozen beef sand
WITCHES and a glass of milk. and be
quick about it"
DO you play the fiddle much?" con-
tinued Thorpe. The cripple nodded
again.
Let's hear what you can do"
They cut my ~stringsl" cried Phil,
with a passionate wall.
The cry came from the heart, and
Thorpe was touched by II. The price OF
strings was evidently a big sum.
I'll get you more in the morning
said he. Would you like to leave Bay
City?"
"Yes." cried the boy, with passion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

You've found me-" replied the old
man dryly.
Thorpe was requested deliberately to
shake hands with the owners Of six
names. Then he a a chance to lntl-
mate quietly to heare that he wanted
a word with him alone. The river man
rose silently and led the way up the
straight. uncarpeted stairs, along d
narrow. uncarpeted hall. to a square
uncarpeted bedroom. The walls ana
ceilings of this apartment were of I'M
painted planed pine 1t contained a
cheap bureau. chair and a bed ana
washstand to match the bureau.
Shearer lit the lamp and sat on the
bed.
What is it2'' ne asked.
L have a little pine up in the north
ern peninsula within walking distance
of Marquette" said Thorpe. and l want
to get a crew of about twenty men. It
occurred to me that you might be
willing to help me"
The river man frOwned steadily at
his interlocutor from under his bushy
brows.
How much pine you got?" he asked
About 300. 900. OOO," replied Thorpe,
quietly.
The old mans BLU eyes fixed them
selves with unwavering ~steadiness on
Thorpe's face.
You're jobbing some of it, eh?" he
submitted finally. as the only probable
enough about it? Who does it belong
TOP"
1T belongs to a man named Car
~penter and myself"
The riyerman pondered this slowly
for an appreciable- interval, and then
shot out another question.
How'd you get it2"
Thorpe told him simply, emitting
nothing except the name of the firm
up-river. When he had finished, Shear
er evinced no establishment nor ap-
prevail.
You lone WELL" he commented final
ly. Then after another interval:
Have you found out who was the
men stealth the pine?"
Yes" replied Thorpe quietly, cit was
Morrison & DAILY"
The old man hickered not an eyelid.
He slowly filed his pipe and lit it.
III get you a crew of men" said he,
Elf you'll take me as foreman"
But it's a little job at first" pro-
tested Thorpe. Il only want a camp of
twenty. II wouldn't be worth your
while"
That's my lookout. I'll take the
Job" replied the logger. grimly. You
got 300. 900. 900 there. amt you? And
you're goin' to cut it? 1t amt such a
small job
Thorpe could hardly believe his good
fortune in having gained so important
recruit. With a practical man as
foreman. his mind would be relieved of
a great deal of worry Owe unfamiliar
detail. He saw at once that he would
himself be able to perform all the du-
ties OF ~scaler. keep in touch With thf
needs of the camp and supervise the
campaign. Nevertheless he answered
the older mans glance with one as
keen. and said:
Look here. Shearer. II you take this
Sob, we may as well understand each
other at the start. This is going TO
be my camp. and I'm going to be boss.
] don't know much about logging, and
I shall want you to take charge OF