davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26


 sNor can I, Amos"
 "Did you not expect us to come bac1 for you. then?"
 ''I did not know what to expect"
 Well. now, surely you could no, think that we would leave you without a word"
 q confess that 1 was cut to the heart by it."
 q feared that you were when I looked at you with the tail of my eye and saw you staring so blackly over the bulwarks at us. But if we had been seen talking or planning they would have been upon our trail al once."
 And what did you do?"
 We left the brig last night, got ashore on the Beaupre side. arranged for this canoe and lay dark all day. Then tonight we got alongside and I reused you easily, for I knew where you slept. The friar nearly spoiled all when you were below, but we gagged him and passed him over the side"
 'Ab. it is glorious to be free once more! And where are we goingy"
 ''Ah. there you have me. It is this wAy or none. for we can't get down to the sea. We must make our way over land as best we can. and we must leave a good -stretch between Quebec and us before the day breaks. for. from what I hear. they would rather have Huguenot prisoner than an Iro- quois sagamore. By the eternal, cannot see why they should make such a fuss over how a man chooses to save his own soul''
 All night they tolled up the great river. straining every nerve to place themselves beyond the reach of pur- suit. By keeping we'll into the south ern bank and so avoiding the force of the current they sped swiftly along. for both Amos and De Catinat were practiced hands with the paddle. and the two Indians worked as though they were wire and whipcord instead If flesh and blood. When at last morn ing broke and the black shaded impcr- ceptibly into gray they were far out of sight of the citadel and of all trace of mans handiwOrk. Virgin woods in their wonderful many ccsorel autumn dress flowed right down to the rivers edge cn either side. and in the center vas a little island.
 five passed here before" said De Cstinst T remember marking that great maple with the blsre on it's trunk when last went with the governor to Montreal That was h Frontenze's day. when the king vas first and the bishop secpzi-
 The reiskIns. vho hsd sat like terra cotfs figures. without a trsce of ex- pres<ioa upon their sci. hard faces. prickei up their cars at the souni of that name.
 -Ny trotha has spokea of the great Ononfio.- said one of ten. riznrinr rog1d We have H<tened to the vhss- ting of evn bsr1s vhc tell - fhst be win never ccue back-
 He b win tbe ernf uhfss fh04.- owwerpd D. Cuunnt -I havo mSunnf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

through his clinched teeth. Between them and the rope ladder there wal standing in dim patch of murky light tho grim figure of Franciscan friar.
 But De Catinat was not a man witt whom 1t was safe to triAe. His life had been one of quick resolve ans prompt action. Was this vindictive friar at the last moment to stand be- tween him and freedom? It was 6 dangerous position to take. The guards man pulled Adele into the shadow of the mast and then, as the monk ad. yanced, he sprang out upon him and seized him by the gown. As he did So the others cowl was pushed back, and instead of the harsh features of the ecclesiastic De Catinat saw with amazement the shrewd gray eyes and strong, stern face of Ephraim Savage. At the same instant another figure ap- peared over the side, and the warm hearted Frenchman threw himself into the arms of Amos Green.
 Its all right" said the young hunt CT, diseugaging himself with some en- barrassment from the others embrace. We've got him in the boat, with a buckskin glove jammed into his gull let.'
 "Who, then?'
 ''The man whose cloak Captain Ephraim there has put round him. He came on us when you were away rousing your lady. Is the lady thereY'
 Here she is"
 "As quick as you can, then, for some one may come"
 Adele was helped over the side and seated in the stern of birch bark ca- noe. The three men unlocked the lad der and swung themselves down by a rope, while two Indians who held the paddles pushed silently of from the ships side and shot swiftly up the stream. A minute later dim loom behind them and the glimmer of two yellow lights were all that they could see of the St. Christophe.
 Take paddle, Amos, and I'll take One," said Captain Savage, stripping off his monks gown. T felt safer in this on the deck of yon ship, but it don't help in boat"
 T hope, madame, that all is we'll with yoz," said Amos.
 Nay, I can hardly understand what has happened or where we are'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
CHAPTER XIX

A SINGULAR cosony it vss cf A vkich th< snipwrrcked parsy A found tbems-'ves nov ts fe
 neEbers. rhe e. Oris>ophe haS D1ft nscheIIe three veehs beesre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

Good, But first catch this cord. Now pun up the ladder
 De Caiinat gripped the line which was thrown to him and on drawing it up found that It was aftaehed to a rope ladder furnished ct the top with two steel hooks to catch on to the bull vsrks. He placed them in position and then made his way very softly to the cabin amitships in the iaiies' quarter. vhich had been allotted to his wife. Tn ten minutes Adele had dressed and. with her vaIuzbses Ia q little bundle, had clipped out from her cabin To rether they made their v.y upon deck o1ce no-e and crypt sff under the shsdov ef the b1iwarkA They were alEsst fh<re whe7 Dc Catinaf sfopped e1t6e1ly and grDzpd ct ss safh
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
4 Cheap Girl.

Girls don | cheapen yourselves bY allowing yourself to be eyeryb5dy's plaything, says an exchange. It is alright for you 10 have fellow 2 and go here and there with him, but don't be everybody's girl just because be asks you to be and then imagine that you do not cheapen yourself in the eyes of everybody, especially the young men. IL is laudable ambl- tion for girl to have fellow and she is entitled to the best If she is good girl. But it makes DO difference how good she Is, she loses the respect of everybody when she gets so struck that she cannot walk down the street without stopping t0 gao with every lobster she meets. When she permits such familiarity she loses dignity and that is one of the rudiments Of being lady. The average young man has no respect for the girl who iS fami liar with all the boys of her acquaintance and she is the last girl in the world he would marry. It is really dis gaStlng sight to see an otherwise se-- Sible girl gaddlng up and down the street, gabbing with every wart she meets, ioafing around the stores and Sponging treats from all who have the price aud the disposition to the bar gain counter and when she marries 1t is the last and only chance. Married life can be happy only when husband and wife have implicit confidence in each other, and no man can have con- fidence in the cheap, gadding, gossip ing, giddy girl the one who imagines the boys are all eager for her company when in reality they use her for plaything to pass away the time. Don t eheapen yourselves, girls, but pick out some really good young man. with an ambition beyond cigarette smoking, booze fighting and gambling and tie to him If he don suit you get the right 0ne-that Is if you must have c fellow-but don't fool around with half dozen Of them at once and think that any of them respects you. He does not, he is just flushing An honest girl is the most beautiful object in all creation even if she is as ugly as hedge fence, but cheap girl-oh get the ax.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Jas. K. Jones Buys a Home.

Washington, D. C., July 19- Ex-Senator J. K. Jones, formerly chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee during the Bryan campaign, and his wife, Mrs. Sue Sommerville Jones, have purchased from John II. Nolan the fine new residence at 1872 Nineteenth street.
 The consideration was S17,500. MT. Jones will occupy the house as his local residence. The dwelling is one of number on the west side of Nineteenth street between $ and T streets, which have been built recently by Mir. Nolan. IL Is three stories high and IS built in the Spanish style of architecture. The front is constructed of mottled brick and white limestone, with a Spanish tile roof.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
The Loafer.

Every town has class of men and
 boys whose ambition is no higher than loafing. They are the first people on the streets in the morning and the last ones to go home at night. Some of them start out in the morning with the determination of getting joo,
 but by the time they get down town the old benches look tempting and their desire to work has abandoned their sluggish brain. 50 there they remain the rest of the day. with quid of tobacco in one side of their head and pipe or cigarette ln the other side, seeing which can tell the biggest yarn, talking of jobs they used to have, administering advice by the wholesale, etc. It is mystery to the working public how these individuals manage to live. Why don't this class Of people wake up and get some life Tn their deadened carcass They are a burden to themselves. As rule they are downhearted and tired, and why not? The laooring man bas something to keep his mind active, and therefore no time to reflect on the dark side Of life, besides, he can go home and en- joy good nights rest, while the habitual loafer will go home miser- able and restless, but not tired enough to sleep. The business man has no use for loafer, and they are the last persons on earth he would think of giving employment. The Creator equipped man with the facilities and knowledge Of work, and it should be used. It certainly is disgusting to see these people around. They just barely exist and no more. It's a habit on their part that they per sIstently carry out 365 days year
 In the summer they hunt the shade and in the winter they are perehed up 5ehind some business mans stove soaking up the heat Wake Up, loafers, and get to work. Dc any thing, just Sc you have your mind and body active. Life Will seem worth living then, you will be more content and happier besides, your fellow citizens will think more of you, and whenever they can give Yeu q lift they will gladly do it. The lazy man never advances, but the man who works and has an ambition al- ways finds an opportunity to better himself and amounts t0 something.
 The high professional men of today never originated from a loafers bench.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Huntsville Editor for Congres S.

Eureka Springs, July 19.-In the Republican congressional convention of the Third district here today W. N. Ivie, editor ot the Huntsville Republican, was nominated by exclamation to make the race against Congress- man Floyd. There was a good attendance of representative Re publican politicians, and Ivie's speech of acceptance was well re- ceiged.
 Gen. Powell Clayton, in the keynote speech, predicted Demo cratic defeat. He advised his hearers to give 'em hell, /" and said that angels can do no more. The convention endorsed constitutional amendments No. : (road tax and No. $ tschool tax ], two Democratic measures.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
The Unfoolable You.

When you 've settled down at night. Locked your door. put out your light, When y8a' 'ge shut the world from out your little room;
 When you ve stopped voar daily work At the coming of the mirk, Then your face to face with truth, am1d the gloom.
 For there's no one there to fool, And your Judgement dares be cool, While the thoughts you face are merciless and true; You may hoax the world, my boy, With the tactics you employ, But you've not succeeded yet ln f0oI- ing you.
 In the daily grist If toll, In the treadmill and the moil, In gicissitudes of traffic, you are wont To be tempted to cajole, Coaxed to je0pardize your soul Life is battle: we must smile and bear the bFunt.
 But at night when all is still, When the tension $ If your will Comes the truth that must be rec0gniz- ed as true.
 You can fool some people, boy, Witb the methads men employ But you'll never fBd it easy fooliug you.
 Chicago News
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
mortgagee's Sale.

Whereas on une 10th, 1905, F E. Field unmarried by certain mort gage made and executed by F. B. Field on the l9th day of June, 1905. and filed for record on the >th day of August A. D. 1905. in book ll3 page U of the record 0f
 Washington County, Arkansas, was justly indebted to l.. E Chewnlng in the sum Of six hundred dollars ts600f ana on said day to secure the pay n ent of said sum Of money, made and executed, acknowledged, deliver ed t0 the said R. F. Chewning his mortgage on the following real estate ln Washington County Arkansas, to Wit. The south half of the southeast quarter Of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and all that part of the east half of the south west quarter, lying on the top bench of the mOuntaIn, all of the above land being ID section four l4 in township seventeen IL North range twenty nine v west. Also the northwest quarter ol the northeast quarter of aecblon nine 2 in township seventeen kI'l h0fIu of range twenty-nine E291 West. ad whereas, by the term 0t sdid mortgage and the notes secured thereoy said indebtedness was due ana pdYaole June l9th, lqG6, from date thereof. together with the interest at ten #iQ percent per aunum. said in- deoeedheSS IS past due and with the accumulated interest k unpaid, and whereas said mortgage among other things contained provision that fl Said indebtedness was not paid when Que the m9rtgagee was authorized ana empowered, after thirty days no- Ilce In some newspaper published in sdid county to sell the said real estate at the front door of the court house
 ln the city of Fayetteville, Arkan- sas. Now therefore l, R. K. Chew nlng, mortgagee afore said. by virtue OI the power and authority in me vested oy the terms and provisions of saiq mortgage, will on the 3lst day ol Juty' l9e6 and within lawful hours sell to the highest and best bidder for cash' at the front door of the court house In the city If Fayefteyille. :. washington County. Arkansas ali Ine said real estate above described. June, 1906 0n '
 k. E. CHEWING. Mortpaeee.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Feel impending Doom.

The feeling of impending doom in minds of many victims of Bright IS disease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by the benefit derived from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. It will cure incipient Bright's disease and diabetes and even in the worst cases gives comfort ana relief. Slight disorder are cured in few days.
 T had diabetes n it's worst form, ' Writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. "l tried eight physicians without re- lief. Only three bottles of Foley $ Kidney Cure made me well man. ]. T. Nelson
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Warming Order.

h Washington ChaneerY Court. August term 1aoa Wm. Focht plaintiff.
 FS. Marie E. Burghduf, A. Barghduf. Elizabeth J. Eyins. ] E. Felker5 John Engd5hl and Anna EngdohIl defendants.
 The defendants. Marie F. Burgh. duff. 4. Burghduf. John Engdohl and Anna EngdahI, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complainto of the plaintiff William Focht.
 Given under my hand and the seal ef the said court this 10th day If June, i466.
 GEO. J. RODGERS, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Nickname for New State.

Guthrie, Okla, July 17.-In sense Oklahoma and Indian Territory can be likened to couple engaged 10 be married, with the wedding date set for July I, la07, for then, ard not un- til then, will they become one state, forty-sixth of the Unlon. Meanwhile the people collectively are thinking up suggestions as to fitting nick name for the new state. Although numerous catchy names have been mentioned, yet the prevailing opinion seems to be that it should in some way refer to the Indian, as this will be the last state carved 0ut Of the old Indian country.
 Among the suggestions are ''Pa- poose, :" Indian, :" Eagle. ; Mistle. toe. ' "Lobo, " "Squaw-men'i and Oklahoma.
 According to Green NcCurtain, the Indian governor of the Choetaw h. dian nation, Oklahoma Is a Choc- taw word meaning red people: okla for people and homa for red. It was suggested by Allen Wright Q full- blood Ghoctaw Indian, one of the framers of the treaty with the United States in Is66. The proper pronunci- ation Of '.Oklahoma is Owe.klah. homa. Three recognized dlction. aries differ as to the pronunciation of the word, but as an Indian word the people of Oklahoma prefer the h. dian pronunciation, which is above given
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

henedy $ Laxative Honey apd Tar .n anS She ta, ofiglnal laxative cough syrup anu combines the qualities necessary So .eileve the cough and purge the system of cold. Contains no opiates. Sold by Il. A. Daily. o
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Honest sweat makes sweet slumber

It has caused more laughs and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine in the world Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. B cents, Tea or Tablet. J. T. NELSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund the money if PAZO OINT- MENT fails to cure h t0 II days. 50c. -12jan.1Yr.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
\ Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the su. perintendent of Cart Service at King ston, Jamaica, West Indies Islands, says that she has for some years used
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for croup and whooping cough and has found 1t very beneficial. She has im- plicit confidence in it and would not be without bottle of il in her home. Sold by H. A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Warning Order.

Washington Chancery Court, Aug ust term. 1906. 0ordelia NJ. Baird. plaintiff
 VS James $. Baird, defendant The defendant, James S Bard, is warned to appear in thls Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Cordelia NJ Baird. Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court this June II. 1906.
 GEO J. RODGERS, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

\. E. Truth, St Paul. June 3I, sos- I've lived so long. l remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My good health and long hfe came by taking Hollistef's Rocky Mountain Tea. 9 cents. ]. T. NELSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Mots and Comment

Russellville held her first Chau- tauqualast week. and the Courier Democrat has not yet learned to spell Chautauqua with capital "C..
 Gen, Powell Clayton states that on August :, his 73rd birth- day, he will permanently retire from active politics. This sounds just like the announcement of the farewell tours Of some of the famous actresses. Clayton will dominate Republican politics as long as he lives
 The Elevator IS in receipt of q program of the Springdale Chau- tauqua 10 be held from July 29 to August ;, inclusive. The pro- gram embraces a fine array of talent, and doubtless the session will be as interesting as any of the eight which have preceded 1t. Springdale, we believe, was the leader in establishing the Chautauqua plan of education in Arkansas, and it's work has been attended by the most benefc1al results. Fort Smith Elevator.
 Realizing that W. J. Bryan would not return from his Euro pean tour in time to fill a date at the Springdale Chautauqua the mana agement endeavored to secure him for lecture in the fall. A letter received by the secretary states that Mr. Bryan will be unable to fill any lecture engagements before the Novem- Der elections, and that imme- diately thereafter he leaves for Australia to be absent until about the first of April, and will not be able 10 consider any engage ments until his return from Australia.
 Fort Smith has taken a long  stride forward. Recently the city was laid of into an improvement district for the purpose of putting Tn sewerage and paving the streets, and last week the con- tract for the work was let. Every street in the city is to be paved and every house connected with the sewerage system. The work Is to cost S1, ,072, 2,679, a big sum, but 1t Is worth all It cost. This amount is to be raised by tax on the property, which will receive the. benefit of these improvements. Springdale can't afford. of course, to spend a million dollars for paving, but she can well afford a tax to put III a system of water works. We cannot hope to at tract outside capital unless We show disposition to do some thing ourselves.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
To Cure cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money fl it fails t3 cure |. W. GROVES sig nature is 0n each OoX. 25c.-l2 ian-lyr
 A life measured only bY length 9f years k usually a life wasted.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

An honest vote is the best medicine for the ills of the body polite.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

Speaking about good judges of hu- man nature how about child and dagt1
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

A little love. a little wealth. 4 little home for vau and me; It's all ask except good health, Which comes with Rocky Noun tain Tea.
 J. T. NELSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

slmulation-did you ever know man equal te the task performed by many a woman who smilingly greets dis
 agreed ole caller at the critical mo- ment when the Jelly refuses to .tell'':
 Birth-marks which mark and mar the outside of the body are a grief to every mother whose children may bear them. But for every child who bears q Dirth-mark 0n the skin there are many who bear an Indelible biruh- mark on the mind Nervous mothers have nervous chilCren and many q man and woman owes an irritable and Respondent temperament to those days of dread when the mother waited the hour of Ter maternity. The use of Dr. Pieree's FavorIte Prescription strengthens the mother for her trial.
 With strength comes buoyanee of spirits and quietnesS of mind which is one of the happlest gifts mother can bestow on her offspring. By giv- ing vlg0r and elasticity to the delicate womanly organs "Favorite Prescrip- tions practically does away with the pain Of maternity and makes the baby3s advent as natural and as simple as the blossoming of flower. There IS no opium, cocain or other narcotic contained in "FavoFite Prescri ption. y
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
FORT SMITH, ARK.

They also buy Oak, Ash and Hickory Logs and Ash and Hick- ory Billets.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

h. E. CHEWNING. Mortpagee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27
TO GENERAL PORTER,
Bill in House Expresses the Nations
Thanks for Paul Jones ENTERPRISE.

Thanks for Paul Jones Enterprise.
Washington, April 27.-A resolution
extending the thanks of the country TO
General Horace Porter, former ambas-
sador to aPris, for his enterprise IN
securing the body of John Paul Jones'
was presented in the house yesterday
by Representative William Alden
Smith of Michigan.
Secretary Bonaparte has recon-
mended to Senator Hale and Repre-
sentative Foss, chairmen respectively
of the senate and house naval affairs
committee, an appropriation of S25,-
900 for finishing the crypt of the chap
ell of the naval academy at Annapolis,
which is to be the final resting place
of the body of John Paul Jones' in
manner appropriate to such purpose.
General Porter suggested this action in
lieu of any reimbursement to him for
his expenditures of $4,000 from his
private means in disnterring and
bringing the body home.
The French ambassador, NJ Jusser-
and, and Rear Admiral Campion, COM
manding the French squadron now at
Annapolis, left Washington yesterday
for Annapolis, where they will take
part in the laying of the corner stone
Of the foundation for monument to be
erected to French soldiers and sailors
burned at the naval academy. Assist
ant Secretary Newberry of the navy
department entertained Admiral Cam
pions' staff yesterday on the Dolphin.
which carried the party down the river
to Mount Vernon.