davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

DAVIS SEWING MACHINES on credit, SOC
weekly; new; drop-head: cannot be equaied
Tor S49; $50 on time. New machines rented
o0c weekly Repairing. ~ AZ st. sw Phone
363S Main. Ae2a-3t
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
FOR RENT-FURNISEED ROOMS

FOR RENT-A large. nicely furnished south
ROOM VIII accommodate two gentlemen; BY
month, $40 for one. or S12 for two. sI2 F
st 1t
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-Two white buffers; good pay. APP
ply today or tomorrow CENTRAL EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU, sos E st. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1904-12-24
WANTED-aoPSEs & VEHICLES.

wANTED-To exchange or buy good hors
st ne 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

Is yours. every penny Of 1t, and whcth'
or 1t is big or little. you are to Keep
and use it as you need il you love me.
You haven't been yourself for six
months, father, and all for this trouble.
| have watched you more than you
think, and wished many times you had
never heard of it,
When she ceased Uncle Terry looked
at her n moment. suddenly dropped the
reins and putting both arms around
her held her for n moment and kissed
her. He had not kissed her for many
years.
Il hain't bin thinkin' bout myself In
this matter" he observed as he picked
up the reins again and chrruped to
the old horse, IAN only am wantin' ter
see yc provided fer. Tclly. AS fer Mr.
Page or any other man. every woman
needs purtcctor in this world. an
when the right 'un comes along don't
let yer feolin's or sense o duty stand
in the way O havin' n home o Yer
own"
But you are not anxious to be rid
of me. are you, fnther?'
aye won't think TINT o me-" he re
piled as they ratified down the SHARP
inclines into the village.
She noticed after that that he want
cd her with him oftoncr than ever.
Later when another letter came FOL
her in hand that he recognized. he
handed ii TO her with smile and i'm
mediately left her lone to read it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

,, .ry hearts and unanswered love.
and last, and worst of all. almost In
scnsihly her fingers straycd to the
chords of one well remembered song.
one verse only she sang. and when the
last pathetic line was ended she arose
and. going to her aunt and kneeling,
bowed her head in that good old souls
lap and burst into tears 1t did not last
long, however, and when the storm
was over she arose and said:
There. auntie I've been spelling for
good cry all day, and now I've had it
and feel better"
whom her heart Ind always turned
when in trouble. and not in vain. OF
the Jest that Frank had made regard.
ing the island girl Albert had fallen in
love with she thought but little. She
fell TO thinking what void it would
make in her life if his thoughts and
affection were ccntercd elsewhere.
Then she began wondering why he had
failed to write as often as usual dur
ing the past six weeks. She had known
his plans for the yachting trip, and i'm
agined his letter announcing its failure
and his return to- work an expression
of disappointment. Since then he had
written but once, telling her that he
was overwhelmed with business and
inclosing n check, but failing to inclosc
any but the brietest expression of love.
Life with Alice was at best a lone.
some one. and Sunday. with its simple
services in the village church, tho sing
ing in the choir and pleasant mods from
all She met, was the only break in its
monotony. Now, during summer va
cation time it was worse than ever.
and she began counting the days until
school opened again. Once with Aunt
Susan for company, she hud visited the
old mill pond and, rowing the boat her
self, had gathered an ample supply Of
lilies. only to come home SO depressed
she did not speak once during the -four
mile drive. she had written Frank an
account of the trip. but failed to men.
ton that she had landed at certain
point and sat on tho bank and shed q
few tears while Aunt Susan waited in
the boat and sorted the lilies She had
incioscd Il Wee little lily bud in this
LETTER. but not word by which he
could infer that hcy heart was very
hungry for some one.
But all things and all series of days
be they filed with JOY or sorrow, come
to an end. and so did the lonely vacn.
ton days of Alice When the school
gHthoI,d on, more and the daily round
of simple rccitations began. she realized
as never before how blessed IA thing il
is In This world that we can have occu-
patton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

Uncle Terry
80. By....
CHARLES CLARK MUM

cosy,ishr. 1900. by LEE % sHEpARD

his Nt. .h.. tur uOur. and il gave
way. A cry vi surprise escaped him.
Frye was sitting ia his chair. with
head thrown back, staring at the cell
Ing and with mouth and eyes wide
open. The room was sitting with gas.
and the officer opened the window. In
doing So he ne,iced the two stopcocks
were opened and he turned them off.
Then he returned to the hall. When
the room was fit 10 breathe in again all
four entered. and the officer laid his
hand upon Frye's face.
Dead" he exclaimed
Albert noticed an envelope on Fryo's
desk directed TO Silas Terry. He quiet
ly put It in his pocket and joined with
tho rest in a search of the room.
at looks like a case Of suicide" oh
served the officer door locked. key
hole and cracks plugged. window shut
and two gas burners open; safe I'M
locked and wide open, and here's a till
with money in it,"
And then he added. In the name of
the law | must close the door and mott
~ n coroner"
When Albert. with Uncle Terry and
Frank. reached the office he drew the
letter he had tahon from Frve's desk
ont of his pocket and handed it IA Uncle
Ferry 81; was directed to you," he
said, "and I thought best TO bring it
away"
When rho old man opened it he OK
claimed "Hy the great eternal jumpin'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

S@-s Y Ic1t'l WhI'H rank "Tot'
s&t I" AIic" soon ai'cr ms re
ez1vgsi lHfn IL Boston y" sand MY
G1.S-sD nOth"I ana, III ld'I' al my
lr"i H. seem to luIiiN so much NOR" OF
ser I"f pfpI'~NIol. i"iH'T says H."
is growing PROUD "l me- ANA tuat
pleaSeh me BEST "i All. Tor u" Is ana
always mas h''h l"N h'S, irl'nd. vi
course 'llnN me world OF hi"hch
anu Sh" Stems 10 illInN am IH' p'"l
f"ll"W IN III" world. IlliI" Il" any oil
them Know mat II Is you Tor whom
am W"'Nih-' ana always WIN me nope
that you VIII deem me worthy or IN"
prlH'. HOW many times rc'aH every
moment OF mat one SNORT h"ur ON Inc
old miu p"hd ana all mat maize IL
sacred 10 me II" on" can Ten. go out
h'tI" except To escort m"ti'r ana the
vlTls To The lh'alcr one" IN aWhIle' ana
so anxious am 10 be am" |" pass an
examination of'"n go To the once
ana r"ad law III midnight
NhcA TINS Ell uslon reAcheh AIlce thc
mountains around Sahhsat' were JUST
putting On ibelr autumn glory OF col
or ara that hlSht when she sat on the
porch ana heard the katydlds IN the
last thlnnlhg tonnage or the ems she
mad what she called an oId iaShloned
III or the blues Ana now lonely IL
WAS 'n"f" 100
Aunt susan, never 'aIkatIVe per
son, sat close but as ournp as craven
Image; no nous" near ana "nlE the
tWlhklln% hghtS or SeVeral on the othef
slde OF the valley Wer" visible ON Il
Knoll lusl below mem sho knew We're Il
rev Soor" OF white hoadstoncs' among
them her mother s. and when thcr"
was moon she could see thcm plain
~ II Is curing III" lon'Il hours OF our
'IN'H mat We SEQ ourselves pest ana
'''S P'if' evening u" more q"''' '''"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

months. She would drive the megrifns
out of your mind
II should be glad TO have her come
and visit me. ain sure should love
her"
81 wi9h she could" he answered
but she is n schooltcacher, and that
duty keeps her occupied most Of the
time. shall bring her down here
next summer Then. feeling ii un
fnir to conceal the fact that he knew
her history my longer he said: II beg
your pardon, Miss Terry. but I know
what is at the bottom Of your melen
cholv moods. and | knew 1t the second
night was here last summer. Your
father told mo your history then"
He did? You knew my unfortunate
history that night?"
II did. every word of It," he answer
cd tcnderly, and | should have told
you did If had not been afraid il
would hurt you 10 know | knew IL
then"
Her eyes fell, and look of pain came
into her face.
on and never let it return" be said
hastily. II have come to tell you that
in the near future the mystery Of your
life may he solved and. what is better,
thHt legacy awaits your claiming.
The matter has been in the hands Of an
unprincipled lawyer for some months,
MS no doubt Mr. Terry has told you.
t,f,t t.. Il IA 4.
hold Of II and shall not rest until you
have your rights. We shall know WIN,
your heritage is and all about your an
ccstors in a few months" Then ne
added tcnderly, Would it pain you to
hear more about it, or would you rath-
or not?"
Father has told me a little of II, but
! know he has kept most of tho trouble
70 himself. Its his way. Since he
came back from Boston he has acted
like his old self and no words can toll
how glad | nm. As for the money. il
must and Snail 20 10 him, every penny
Of it, and all the comfort | can give
HIN rs long as he lives rs well"
II thank ycu for what you have
laid" said Albert quickly. FOR now
shall dare to tell you another story he
fore go back Not tonight" he add
ed. smiling rs she looked at him curl
ouSly. Int you shah hear it in due
TIM Gp ~ th" cove. maybe, if tomor-
row Afternoon j. pleasant. |. too. am
surerStitious u some ways
u, rh.rs q, l-A.,, Tnlly from ciipcsiO 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

q
t.s.:%si.s:es..sss err pFe'NiaN'' We" :"
over l" tlc nSh mousse an !e can pun
on some oilers an save yer S'""
clothes. tu I"' way iH'! i't inc
Well tememper"I "iu lauN Ni"'Il H""
INST notlocu al the prayer Hl''NHE'
she rc'ogni]'d ann ana "N'rl'lN
rather soil'd Manu. Tor sue h"n poeh
spreading i'Sh Oh 'he raCNN' 'A''"'"Iei'
In the Lord name | thank ye' ME-
rage Ter relnelhherlh poor on cree
tur like me an S"ndIh that dress /
make sure the l'ord tecNed yer near l.
an If We amt believer Eet We VIII
be
Il am glad my little remembrance
plea sed YOU" answered Albert pleas
antly. 1T was only Il trite, and you
need not feel obligated for it,. lie
kept ON after Uncle Terry. not wishing
to waste any time. hut she followed 10
add more thanks. ending with, tod
bless We. sir. an may he warm the
heart o one good girl, fer sc desarve
it."
When he had donned a suit Of oilers
and I-ncla Terry was pulling ont of the
little cove Albert said: THAT old lady
j. the most liious person | ever met.
40 one could doubt she means every
word she save"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

island. He had Described the cxcit.
iny incidents of his trim both TO his
wife and Tnllv. and. feeling obliged to
do So. had told them tina, Mr.. Page had
taken charge Of the case and wonld
communicates with him when anything
definite was learned. Tclly had seem.
cl unusually cheerful ever since. and
more a(fectionntc. and had AT once set
about paintinc the two sketches Albert
had sont
"rha leaves is tlrnin' purity fast"
he said 10 hel that day. AN thought
mchbr.ve'd like Ter 20 with mo an take
a look M 'cr. YAoy won't last long"
Nhcr the two had logged along in
almos, silence for a few miles Uncle
FERRY said. pointing to a small rock hy
t.c. road, dc ..Vhar's whaY fust found
air. Iuc. RELY"
lie watched her face closely as lie
spoke and notcd the look OF interest
that came.
Il told him that day." he continued.
chucklng. that LAWYERS was mostly
all thieves. an the fact that ne didn't
h" was an exception. It's hit bro
us anus iut'rrE. rom what ie done
an lh" way ne hriANeS. III thlnkln
NOR" an more % him the better know
hlm, an believe nm now 10 b" as
honest an square young man rs
ever met
tnri' Terry was silent rev mo-
m"n's Whii" ne Kicked at the daisies
With Ni' Whlp MS th"y rode along
-" Y" had coupe o letters from
MIN sense ne went back, hhih't yeF he
asked finally. u noticed they was in
his Wwtin He saw a faint color
come 10 her checks.
YES ne "ro'" III" no was hnlshlh2
coupe or sketches no maze mere ana
wanted 10 nave me paint them t"r MIN
ih'N are 'he ones am WORKING on
now
NAT al riRh'' l"lIF, continued
nci" Terry brlsklv' III elad !ere
dom II fer him' Ter hes dom good
dea Ter rs.
Nothing further was said on the sub
Ject until they were on their way back
from the head Of the island The sun
was getting low, the sea winds that
rustled among the scarlet leavsd oaks
or murmured through the spruce thick
cts had almost fallen away. and lust
as they came TO nm opening where the
broad ocean was visible he said:
Ibid We ever stop ter think. TeIly.
that Lissy an NE is gittin' purity well
long in years? I'm over seventy now,
an in common course q things | won't
| be here many wears longer
"What makes YOU speak like that.
father? DO YOU want TO make NE
| blue"
"Db 7 didn't moan # that way Tel.
~ onlv was ,binkin' how Fast tho
wears On nv Tbe In,ves ,urpin, aIhs
makes mo think ou.t If seems no limo
! sense they fust came ON nm now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

days it was too rough TO row up there.
so that hindcred mo. I have that one
finished, though. and tho other almost"
Was It possible that this girl had
rowed four miles every day In order to
paint from the original scene of his
sketch?
May see the finished one?" ne
asked.
She brought it. Not only was the
picture Of herself sitting in the shade
of low spruce reproduced, but the
fern decorated boat near by, the quiet
little cove in front and view of ocean
beyond.
1t was charming picture.
There is only ono thing lacking"
she said shyly as he held 1t at an angle
80 the freight would shine upon it.
"and didn't dare put that in without
your consent"
81 do not notice anything left out az
| recall the spot"
"Bnt there is she replied, land one
that should be there to make the pic
ture correct. Can't you guess"
lie looked Mt Tclly's face. upon which
a roguish smile had come
"No, cant guess Tell me what is
lacking?"
"yorrsolf" s,o roo,;o,
on. A. ,, 49, ,,,., 49,
mind mo If mrsolf wan,od !, on :
could 600 ,o,, .,d ro,,,, H., dn, ,ro
vcro thern" sho r,odo ma ron,, ard
ho ,,id !, 70, thn .arIo o,1 o',,o, fon
tho other ono II wns Al, dono ovoont
.bo oris,hrr +oro,os h,+ +, di1 ,at
seem TO be rcnroduction of his oripi
nal sketch at tho cove
~ took fine liberty Of CHANGING II !,
LITTLE " she e,id ne no WIS lool,iry M
it. and put in the background whore
Won said Won first saw mo-
at wns sic, of Won TO think OF max
ing the change" ne REPLIED uuickly.
"apd am VERY Glad Won did want.
ed it to portray YOU AS first saw
yot."
\ faint 'ush caro into hcr face AZ
she was wotchinr the fire he studied
the sweet face turned holfnwo And
what = charming nrutilc il wac vi,h
rounded chin dolicote u,tricio,. n,.n
ana 1nn,, oveloehos irst toucbir, tbn
check that bore telltale flush Was
that faint color duc to the fire or 10
his words? Then they dropped into a
pleasant chat about triilcS. and the
oceans voice kept M its rhythm. the
fire spanked. and the small cottage
clock licked the happy moments away.
How is Mrs. Icach?" he asked at
last. Does She pray as ferVently ut
every meetiust
, Just the same" renlicd 'TcIlv. "ond
ALWAYS will AZ long MS She has breath.
II is. as father saws. her only cousola-
ton"
~ have thouoht of thot avepirr
many times since" ho continued and
the inlpression that moor old lady made
on ma with her nitoons sunnlica,ion 7
wonder how il would infect q Doston
church corrrecation Some avonip, IN
have such an unnearinr figure clad as
she was rise and nttor tho Dravor sho
did II womb startle tbom thinl,
II do not think Mrs Iooch womb
enter one of vour city churches re
: sDonded Telly land certainly not clad
as she has TO he She h1s Il LITTLE pride
even if she i poor"
~nh ,,oo,,+ -, rono.tio, o,ly ,ho
, s.o,o wac CO ir,,,rose,~o yrorl,ro1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

springing to his feet How are you,
Uncle Terry? How are your good wife
and Telly. and when did you arrive,
and why didn't YOU let me know 80 I
could meet your
WAL" answered Uncle Terry. seat.
ing himself. Il got in purity lnte last
night an put UP NJ n tavern near the
depo'"
But why didn't you write or wire
me, so could have met you at the
train"
The fact ont is" replied Uncle
Terry, removing his hat and laying it
on the floor beside him, I've alius
pulled my own boat In this world. an
it sorter goes agin the grain now to
hist the oars over TO mother fellow"
Then, reaching into his pocket, draw
ing out letter and handing il TO Al
bert. ne added: Bout two weeks ago
l got this ere from that thief Frye. l
wos 'spectin' the gov ment boat long
most every day an 40 couldn't cum
eny sooner
Albert read the letter and gave low
whistle. Frye must have been either
verv hard M when ba wrote" he said
or else the other parties arc crowdina
him. aud ibis is his last effort TO fleece
you. have heard that he has been
snsculotn in wheat lately on6 il may
be he has got caught. I hope so, so it
will to- GO sicr for US to bring Linn 10
farms havo INV mime all rnarDed
out and : thiul, wa had host ON por
him at orca O.hils no is lu,elv to ha IN
bie o,rce" 7n.n calling f. Franz, md
r.,idlr ,.,.t,.,,., ,hooi. f,r S-oo ,rbna
,bot s,rrri> 90, vo,,n, ,oor ,ros shaking
,o,,ds Win 1-ncIs Torr,. no contir,od.
.,r,ooso a. 49,, - ,ha s.o+ioo Lro,,,,
,ua o,,+ ~, o,+i,o- az o,re o,,d ston into
~ eto,o,4,i. Nod. -, ,.o,,. ,,,o,. h,.,,
80 90. .tia oho,,. oo.ha4 Wa ,,.i,, on
, 60 .u
wa, rrori- h,d ,,o,o 1-ro,a Torr,,
,t,. ..,r,ora ~ oa -, ,or ,,ot
IT,, - A.. ra ,.,. ,.,,
.t.a., ,,,,i,oa ,,.,;oh g.. ou ho oa,,oI
.,r,. 1 . o..,o,o.u >,
...,, Itu. -, ,.i., g.
.irtt 60 r,n,.l,, ooio. to-
,., o.. 49,. ,,,.o,.,roan ,rho,, or.o,. c,I
,.t - ,,,o,.t,. Va o,,o,.
-, ,,,,'o,,+ W., rror.r.
,,'nI -. ta,L sooo"
w. .,...- ,,.so,,+ ,'arb,e c--o ,,,i-,,+oe
49,, .i,',, 1,.,,f,' -r,,,.,. ,,.o@ ...,l.,igl,l.1
e,,.,.,., ,,n, o,to. Gran, o,,
+.,
,,[.,r, ..,,,I.o, ,ri...,.. l,ro,d g,,,,.I,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER XXXIII.

WEEK after Uncle Terry's
return from Boston he asked
reilly to 60 with him on his
daily drive to the head Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER XENV.

'SyY1M Goin' to give ye taste o
III macEorol nshin'," said Uncle
30 "A Terry the next morning aft
60, or breakfast. "WrH 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER XXXIN.

IE hnlcyon days OF autumn
had come. when one day Al.
bert packed n valisc and
boarded the early morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER XXXI.

LBERT PAGE had just fin.
ished reading his morning
mail the first day Of Soptem.
h3r when his office door
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The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20
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Gus, while DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is perfectly harmless and cures.
Sold by H. A. N. Todd, Druggist.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20

Backed up by over a third of q
century of remarkable and uni
form cures, record such as no
other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the pro-
prietors and makers of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
now feel fully warranted in Of
ferine to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States for
any case of leucorrhea, Female
Weakness, Prolapsus or Falling
OF Womb, which they cannot
cure: All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means
OF cure. All correspondence
held sacredly confidential.
If you require medical advice
don't fail to write Doctor r. v.
Pierce who will give you tho
best advice possible. Address
Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are a ladies' laxative. No other
medicine equals them for gem
tleness and thorouohness.