davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

EOR SALE-Or rent. place of IS acres, U one of Il l.2 acres. good buildings,
 located in Cheshire, If taken at once. Also one. two. three families house at a. bar gain in city. J. E. Sandiford. lo9 Bank Street. Telephone 162.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Young
 D industrious man wanted 10 invest $25oo in good growing. legitimate bust. ness in Waterbury. Will bear thorough investigation. For particulars write L. w." Democrat. io-28-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
A SAFE INVESTMENT

Five room cottage on Main street Waterville, lot 6Ox12S feet. This Is an old house. but can easily be fixed up and put in good repair; $1 1000 is all that's asked for this property and only $500 to pay down. Isn't this worth In. vestigating?
 .J T. PHET1AN.
 {" Rank Street. ' -a Take esevcfo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

ENVIRONMENT WANTED First class II chef. Best of references. IS years experience. Lately employed by P. T. Hayes. at present T. H. Hayes cafe. Cause of removal. going out of business. John Bosso. lo5 North Main street. city.
 iO-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

ECR SALE-A folding bed, almost new II Call on Mrs. Pakett, 31 Abbott Ave
 lO.2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
POPULAR PENNY:A WORD ADVS|
FOR STLE.

NOR SALE-A three family house at I corner of Round Hill St. and Wood. a bargain if sold within 10 days. Thos. M. Martone 65 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

' ADlES-Earn 10 weekly copying let u ters at home. Address stamped en- velope for particulars. National Distrib. uting Co.,, Albion, Mich. It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

EOR SALE--Creat Bargain. Misfit and A second hand Clothing. Win. Posner. 3o3 Bank St. e-6.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

ITO RENT--A tenement of rooms, at l 90 Wolcott street. modern improve. ments. Inquire at o2 Wolcott street.
 lO-6.ft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting of the degree team of the Eagles at their hall tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
 HENRY WALSH, Conductor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN

Buy good three-family house and save your rent. Buy it from me bs- cause I'll tell you if it has any bad points. Buy it now because prices are lower than they will be later. or fee open Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday nights.
 FRANK B. DWELL, IT BARK ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
WHQBED.

WANTED-Hustling agents. If in lino for ready money proposition selling health and accident insurance. write us. Agents are making good money deyoting part or whole time, Experience not ncc- essary. F. R. VanDusen, Detroit. Mich.
 lO-28-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

HAPPY HoOLIGAN.' Wednesday, evening at Polls, Hap spy Hooligan.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

WANTED-Men or women .ccai repro.
 " sentatives for a highciass magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write New York. N. Y. 2-f6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

WANTED-Sol Soldiers to know that dur-|
 ing August five pension claims for widows and fourteen original and increase for soldiers were secured through George Robbins, Pension Attorney, 63 Center St. Insurance,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19

Father, aOGs Ga1a,body eUer cruel to n,eg'' of the conversation, or so determined to put me down, gazed awhile at our shadow gliding in the water and then began again.
 Father, do you happen to know who Bonaparte is?''
 This time he answered.
 "Bonaparte is great soldier"
 "Is he white man or an Indian?' He is a Frenchman"
 meditated on the Frenchmen I dimly remembered about St. Regis. They were undersized fellows, very apt to weep when their emotions were stirred. I could whip them all.
 Did he ever come to St Regis?. The chief again grunted.
 Does France come to St. RegisY' he retorted with an impatient question. What is France, father?"
 "A country"
 Shall we ever go there to hunt?"
 Shall we ever go the other side of the sunrise to hunt? France is the other side of the sunrise, Talk to the souaws. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19

Chaumonf's horse while I led his. We passed over rotten logs and through black tangles, the girl bending to her saddle bow, unwearied and full of laughter. It was plain that he could not find any outlet, and falling behind with the cumbered horse he let me guide the party.
 I do not know by what instinct felt my way, conscious of slipping be- tween the wild citizens of that vast town of trees. But we finally reached a clearing and saw across the open space lighted cabin It's sashless windows and defective chinks were gilded with the yellow light that comes from glowing hearth.
 ''I know this placep' exclaimed An mabel. Tt is where the Saint -Michels used to live before they went to my fathers settlement at Le Rayville.. George, why don't you go and knock on the door?'
 It was not necessary, for the door opened and man appeared, holding his violin by the neck. He stepped out to look around the cabin at some horses fastened there, and saw and hailed us.
 I was not sorry to be allowed to enter, for was tired to exhaustion and sat down on the floor away from the fire. The man looked at me suspi- ciously, though he was ruddy and good natured. But he bent quite over before De Chaumont's daughter and made flourish with his hand in receiving young Croghan. There were in the cabin with him two women and two little girls, and Canadian servant like a fat brown bear came from the rear of the house to look at us and then went back to the horses.
 All the women began to speak, but Annabel de Chaumont could talk faster than the four others combined; i; so they knew our plight before we learned that they were the Grignon and Tank families, who were going into the west to find settlement and had made the house their camp for one night. The Dutch maid, dark and round eyed, and the faxen little Gri- gnon had respect for their elders and held their tongues while Mime Tank and Mime. Grignon spoke, but Annabel de Chaumont was like grove of spar rows. The world seemed swarming with young maids. The travellers were mere children, while the counts daughter was startling as an angel. Her clothing fitted her body like an exquisite sheath. I do not know w,snt 1t was, but it made her look as slim as dragon fly. Her white and rosa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19

"Ursute G75gnorr' she sGsd sharplv. pink face had high arched nose, and was proud and saucy. She wore her hair beaten out like mist, with rich curly shreds hanging in front of her ears to her shoulders. She shook her head to set her hat straight, and turned her eyes in rapid smiling sweeps. knew as well then as I ever did afterward that she was bound to befool every man that came near her.
 There were only two benches in the cabin, but it was foored and better made than our hunting lodges. The temporary inmates and their guests sat down in long row before the fire. l was glad to make pillow of saddle near the wall, and watch their backs, as an outsider. Mile. de Chaumont ab- sorbed all eyes and all attention. She told about ball, to which she had rid den with her governess and servants a three days journey and from which all the dancers. were riding back a three days journey to join in another ball at her fathers house. With the . hospitality which made Le Ray de Chaumont's manor the palace of the wilderness as it existed then, she tn- vited the hosts who sheltered her for the night to come to the ball and stay all summer. And they lamented that they could not accept the invitation, being obliged to hurry on to Albany, where larger party would give them escort on long westward journey.
 The head of the house took up his bow, is if musing on the ball, and An mabel de Chaumont wriggled her feet faster and faster. Tireless as thistle down that rolls here and there at the will of the wind, up she sprang and began to dance. The children watched her spellbound. I sat up to watch her, and she noticed me for the first time by freight.
 Look at that boy! He has been hurt --the blood is running down his cheekv she cried. q thought he was an In dian-and he is white!'
 I wanted the women to leave me alone, and told them my head had been broken two days before and was nearly well. The mothers, too keen to wash and bandage to let me escape, opened saddle pack and tore good linen.
 George Croghan stood by the chim ney, slim and tall and handsome. His head and face were long, his hair was of sunny color and his mouth corners were shrewd and good natured. liked him the moment saw him. Younger in years than I, he was older in wit and manly carriage. While he looked on it was hard to have Mime Tank seize my head in her hands and examine my eyebrow. She next took my wrists. and, not satisfied, stripped up the right sleeve and exposed a cres- cent shaped scar, one of the rare vac cination marks of those days. did not know what it was. Her animated dark eyes drew the brows together so that a pucker came between them. looked at Croghan and wanted to ex- & H @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
granumother, have heard, was

grandmother, l nave heard, was A Yankee woman
 Not one word of their rapid talk es- capped an ear trained to faintest noises in the woods. I felt like tree, well set up and sound, but rooted and voice less in my ignorant helplessness be- fore the two so frankly considering me.
 My father stopped when he saw Mime. de Terrier and called to me in Iroquois. It was plain that he and Dr. Chantry disagreed. Skenedonk. put out of coun- tenance by my behavior and the stub bornness of the chief, looked ready to lay his hand upon his mouth in sign of being confounded before white men, for his learning had altered none of his inherited instincts.
 But as for me, I was as De Chau- mont had said, Chief Williams boy, faint from blood letting and twenty four hours lasting, and the fathers command reminded me of the mothers dinner pot. I stood up erect and drew the lowered silk robe around me- It would have been easier to walk on burning coals, but felt obliged to re- turn the book to Mime. de Terrier. She would not take it. closed her grasp upon it. and, stopping, saluted her hand with courtesy as De Chaumont had done. If he had roared, must have done this devoir. But all he did was to widen his eyes and strike his leg with his riding whip.
 The chief padded and sat naked in our canoe-for we left the lowered robe with horse boy at the stables sun warm upon my skin, the lakes blue glamour affecting me like entertainment.
 Neither love nor aversion was associ- ated with my father. took my head between my hands and tried to remem- Der a face that was associated with aversion.
 Father inquired, twas anybody ever cruel to me?"
 He looked startled, but spoke harshly
 "What have you got in your headI These white people have been making a fool of you"
 q remember better today than ever remembered before. I am different. | was a child, but. today manhood has come. Father, what is a daupnin :!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
CHAPTER II.
's UT look at him." she urged.
 s'I recognize first" said De Chaumont as he sauntered,

M UT look at him." she urged.
 sI recognize first" said De
 Chaumont as he sauntered,
 ian old robe of my own."
 ''His mother was reduced to coarse nerge, have been told.''
 You speak of an august lady, my dear Eagle. But this is Chief Will Hams boy. He has been at the hunt ing lodges every summer since came into the wilderness. There you see his father. the half breed Mohawk" sT saw the dauphin in London, count ' was a little child, but his scared ankles and wrists and forehead are not easily forgotten"
 sThe dauphin died in the Temple, Gagle.''
 4My father and Philippe never be- lieved that
 "Yonr father and Philippe were very mad royalists."
 "And you have gone over to Bona }parte. They said that boy had all the traits of the Bourbons, even to the shaping of his ear.'
 "A Bourbon ear hears nothing but Bonaparte in these days" said De Chaumont.S How do you know this is the same boy you saw in London?'
 Hast night while he was lying un- conscious, after pr. Chantry bandaged his head and bled him, went in to see if might be of use. He was like some ene I had seen. But did not know him until moment ago. He ran out of the house like wild Indian. Then he saw us sitting here and came and fell down on his knees at sight of that missal I saw his scars. He claimed the book as his mother's-and you know. count, it was his mother'sv'
 My dear child, whenever an Indian wants a present he dreams that you give it to him, or he claims it. Chief Williams boy wanted your valuable illuminated book. only wonder he had the taste The rings on your hands are more to an Indians liking" !" ssBut he is not an Indian, count. He is as white as we are."
 That signifies nothing. Plenty of white children have been brought up pong the tribes. Chief Williams
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
The chief made no answer.

The chief made no answer. -s What is temple? Is it church, like ours at St. RegfsY'
 Ask the priest"
 Do you know what Bourbon is, father particularly Bourbon ear?" Nothing that concerns you"
 "But how could have Bourbon ear if it didn't concern me?'
 "Who said you had such an earg' Mime. de Ferrier,'
 The chief grunted
 At least she told De Chaumont," repeated exactly, II was the boy she saw in London that her father said had all the traits of the Bourbons. Where is LondonT'
 The chief paddled without replying. Finding him so ignorant on all points
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19

(To Be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19

Tndugh rebuked, I determined to do it if any Information could be got out of them.
 My mother Marianne feI me, and, when lay down dizzy in the bunk, covered me. The family must have thought 1t was natural sleep. But it was fainttng collapse, which took me more than once afterward as suddenly as a blow on the head when my facul- ties were most needed. Whether this was caused by the plunge upon the rock or the dim life from which had emerged do not know. One moment I saw the children and mothers from the neighboring lodges more inter- ested than my own mother, our smoky rafters and the fire pit in the center of unfoored ground, my clothes hanging over the bunk, and even a dog with his nose in the kettle. And then, as it had been the night before, I walked after many hours.
 If Skenedonk had been there Iawould have asked him to bring me water, with confidence in his natural service. The chiefs family was large one, but not one of my brothers and sisters seemed as near to me as Skenedonk. The apathy of fraternal attachment never caused me any pain. The whole tribe was held dear.
 stripped off Dr. Chantry's unen- durable bandages, and put on my clothes, for there were brambies along the path. The lodges and the dogs were still, and crept like a hunter after game, to avoid waking them. Our village was an irregular camp, each house standing where its owner had pleased to build it on the lake shore. Behind 1t the blackness of wooded wilderness seemed to stretch to the end. of the world. e.ttt
 The spring made distinct tinkle in the rush of low sounds through the forest. 1t was fine to wallow, dam ming the span of escaping water with my fevered head. Physical relief and delicious shuddering coolness ran through me.
 From that wet pillow looked up and thought again of what had hap pened that day, and particularly of the girl whom ,D De Chaumont had called Mine. de Terrier and Eagle. Every word that she had spoken passed again before my mind. Possi- bilities that I had never imagined rayed out from my recumbent body as from the hub of a vast wheel. was white. II was not an Indian. I had a Bourbon ear. She believed I was a dauphin. What was dauphin. that she should make such deep obeisance to 1t? My father, the chief, recon menGing me to the squaws, had ap- peared to know nothing about it.
 All that she believed De Chaumont denied. The rich book which stirred such torment in me-"you know it was his mother'sv' she said-De Chaumont thought T. merely coveted. I can see now that the crude, half savage boy. wallowing in the spring stream set mat woman as high as the highest star above his head, and made her the hope and symbol of his possible best.
 A woman's long cry, like the appeal of that one on whom he meditated, echoed through the woods afld startled him out of his wallow.
 < ii -..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
CHAPTER III.

sTY SAT up with the water trickling
 down my bSck. The cry was re-
 peated, out of the west.
 I knew the woods, but night all ters the most familiar places. I made directly toward the woman's voice, which guided me more plainly, but left off running as my ear detected that she was only in perplexity. She called at intervals, imperatively, but not in con- tinuous screams. She was white wo- man, for no squaw would publish her discomfort stf s1'a9s s<.S f
 Climbing over rocks and windfalls I came against solid log wall and heard the woman talking in 8 very pretty chatter the other side of 1t. She only left off talking to call for help, and left off calling for help to scold and laugh again. There was a man imprisoned with her, and they were speaking Eng lish, language I did not then under stand But what had happened to them was very plain. They had wan dered Into pen built by hunters to trap bears and could not find the bush masked and winding opening, but were travelling around the walls
 I found my way to the opening and whistled. At once the woman ceased her chatter and drew in her breath, and they both asked me question that needed no interpretations. I told them where they were and the woman began talking at once in my own tongue and spoke it as we'll as could myself.
 .In bear pen? George, he says we are in a bear pen! Take us out, dear chief. before the bear family arrive home from their ball. I don't know whether you are chief or not, but most Indians are. My nurse was Q chiefs daughter. Where are you? I can't see anything but hunks of black nessv
 I took her horse by the bridle and led him and so got both the riders out side. They had no tinder, and neither had I, and all of us groped for the way by which they had come to the bear pen. The young man spurred his horse in every direction and turned back un- able to get through.
 Though we could not sec one another I knew that both the adventurers were young and that they expected to be called to severe account for the law less act they were committing. The girl. talking English or French or Mo- hawk almost in one breath, took the blame upon herself and made light of the boys self reproaches
 She laughed and said, My father thinks I am with Miss Chantry, and Miss Chantry thinks I am with my father. He will blame her for letting me ride with George Croghan to meet him and lose the way and so get into the bear pen. And she will blame my father, and your dearest Annabel will let the Count de Chaumont and Miss Chantry fight it out. 1t is not an affair for youth to meddle. with, George. si,@@
 Having her for interpreter the boy and consulted. I might have led him back to our hunting camp, but it was hard road for woman and an i'm possible one for horses. There was no Inhabited house nearer than De Chau- mont's own. He decided they must retreat to the road by which they had come into the bear pen, and gladly accepted my offer to go With him; dis mounting and leading Annahd,ss5 de
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
"JuSf H Time z

for the holiday dances will be the pu-. pills who start now at Miss Reed's3 Dancing Academy, 1O8 Bank street. second floor Jones & Morgan building. Tuesday evening, advanced class; Thursday evening, beginners class. Strictly private lessons by appoint ment any hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
PROF. BAILEY, Citizen Bank Block
Prof. Provost

will start his third new beginners class Tuesday evening, November Is. All those contemplating attending first class school of dancing will do well, to join this class and be convinced that can in twelve lessons teach you to dance. waltz, two-step and schot- tische
 SCHOOL, SOUTH MAIN ST ss -';'.l Entrance 66 Brook St. li
 Open daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
SPECIALS.

| = 1000 sheets fine Toilet Paper. regu., lar price 1Oc, my price Sc; $1 Coffee Pot, 4 coated, white lined Stransky's goods, sale price 39c; 98c Mikado or French Tea Pots, sale price 39c; No 15 Coal Hods, '10c; No 16 galvanized iron Coal Hods, 19c
 For the next ten days am closing. out my entire stock of Hardware. Agate Ware, Tin and Wooden Ware at 20 per cent below cost. Must have the entire store for the holidays. My first chance for you and your last chance from me.
 I. J. MAGNER'S N Y. Bargain House,
 sl EAST MAIN STREET.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Each n His Trade.

The violinist had been invited to .
..family dinner" but It proved that sew
eral relatives Of his host were present,
and their demands for music were most
persistent.
The violinist played three times, and
then, when the applause after his third
solo had died away. he turned to his
host.
.And now, monsieur" he said eager.
", now Il 10 that you will show %
bow you sell - -four In xe wheat pit
Can l. help roll q barrel in. monsieur!'
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08

Child (pausing IN front d grandmoth-
q. who Il On . v1sit % eonsidsf be-
carefully Granny, which side q Jon
q de ooft 13de9 0sanny-Why. 0al'
Hne1 Child- Bocauob mother eays e I
resp on the eo6t sade q granny. pes>
haps shs'il e4ve No . hieyels.-Punch.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08

10 ptty distress . but human; % .
lisve Il = eodaka-Nann.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Notice and Citation, Hear
ing Of Final Account
and Distribution.


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
In County Court before Hon. VIII H.
Cnrlet n. Judge.
In the matter OF the estate OF Harris II. Cf0S-
by. Deceased.
Lun'n 3 cf Petitioner
LANCE 2 Crosby. Mary
Z Whidden: Leonettt
g Wallace. Edward II. Notice and citation
SS g. F2ysp RReHKsySs fns AZ
. Rogers. Riversld; ''on - 1s'aos'
emetery Co. aud He-
brOn Baptist Church.
Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents:
6ed that the anal account Of the Executor OF
The Last VIII Of Harris II. Crosby. late of thu
city Of Hebron In the County Of Yarmouth,
been rendered to this Court. therein show
ing that the estate Of said deceased Is ready
Tor tina! settlement and dts 81 IN. .,,d
residue q said estate Be distributed % tht
persons thereuntU entitled. his administrat-
Ion closed and he be discharged; that Mon
dry: the 18th day Of september 4. D. '@a =,
court rs,Onls Of this court In the Court House
in the City Of Coopsf.tOwn County OF Gtiggs
and state OF North Dakota. has been duly
thereof. ut which time and place any person
Interested In said estate may appear and Tile
his exceptions. in writing. to said account
and petition and contest the same.
And you the above named respondents and
each OF you. are hereby cited and required
then and there to b.: aud appear bs tore thfs
Court and show cause. II any you have. Why
II said estate distributed. the administration
aof said estate closed and said executor dis
charged.
BY the Court.
WILL II. CARLETON.
a-l1-34 Judge Of the County Court.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Notice and Citation, Hear.
ing of Final Account and
Distribution.

STATE or MOTH 3 ra,l DAKOTA
In County Court. before Hon. Will n.
Carleton.
Iu,the matter Of the estate Of Harmon w.
Highly. deceased.
tor '' ''>-''''''''' Notice and
Petitioner Citation, Hearing
vs. >vf Einal Account
Frances NJ. Power and aud distribution
William II. Highly. Of Estate.
Respondents