davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Co. Seth Weldy is spending his
vacation at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hart, of
Greer field, Ohio, are in Logan,
called here by the death of Mrs.
France, Mrs. Hart's mother.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Miss Louise Bright is spending
her vacation with her parents on
Glenview Heights.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

MFR. Charles Lewis, OF Oskaloosa,
Iowa, was visitor in Logan last
week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01


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Mr.. Amos Tignor, of Nelson
willie, visited his sister, Mrs. Jacob
Wycuff, Friday.
Mrs. Reed Harden, of Logan,
attended family reunion in New
Plymouth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Il. Silyerthorne
are in attendance at the Lancaster
Camp-meeting.
Miss Louise Bright is spending
her vacation with her parents on
Glenview Heights.
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Ambrose
are spending two weeks in Detroit
and on the lakes.
Miss Dalls Robb of Macarthur
returned Monday after weeks
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

"Billy" Williamson, of Laurel
vile, was in Logan, Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Rev. Paschal Bright is visiting
his parents Judge and Mrs. S. Ii.
Bright.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Mrs. Eli Mains has gone to
Chester Hill, Ohio, to visit his
brother.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Mr.. Geo. Whetzel, of Buchtel,
was killed in No 8 New Pitts burg
mine, on Tuesday. He was u ma
hine man, and the face of the
coal burst aud crushed him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Miss.Clara. Shannon, of Colum-
bus, spent Sunday in Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Ambrose
are spending two weeks in Detroit
and on the lakes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Messrs Joe Beck and Charley
Willieme, OF Columbus, spent
Sunday in Logan, the guests Of
Mre. Geo. Beck and family
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

We are glad to chro nicle that
Mrs. George Deishley, who has
been very i'll the past few months,
is again able to be out, and is
rapidly regaining her health.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

Mr.. Robert WadswOrth, of Or
land, was in Logan Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

T. c. MOSELEY
ga East z3rd Street, New York City
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

bHU toN UUi NiOD tNt fitHH
Why don't you drop the thing before
1t gets too lateE" His face was I'M
sympathetic, and below the question in
his voice lay note Of hardness.
Chilcote returned his glance. The
suggestion of reproof had accentuated
mis- pallor. Under bis excitement he
looked Ill and worn.
you might talk till doomsday, but
every word would be wasted" he said
irritably. I'm past praying for by
something like six years.
"Then why come here?" Lodcr was
FALLING hard on his pipe. I'm not a
dealer in sympathy"
II don't require -smpathy." Chilcote
rose again. He was still agtated, but
the agitation was quieter. Il want a
much more expensive thing than SYM
patty, and am willing to pay for it,"
The other turned and looked at him.
81 have no possession in the world that
would be worth a fver to you he said
coldly. You're either under delusion
or you're wasting my time"
Chilcote laughed nervously. wait"
he said. "Wait. l only ask you to
wait. First let me sketch you my posi-
| ton. 1t won't take many words"
MY grandfather was a Chilcote Of
| Westmoreland. He was one of the
first of his day and his class to rccoo
nize that there was future in trade,
so, breaking his own little twig from
the family tree, he went south to Wark
and entered a shipowning firm. In
thirty years time lie died, the owner
of one Of the biggest trades in England,
having married the daughter of his
chief. My father was twenty-four and
still at Oxford when he inherited AL
most his first act was to reverse my
grandfather's early move by going
north and plecing together the family
friendship. He married his first cousin,
and then, with the Chilcote prestige re-
vived and the shipping money to back
1t, he entered on his ambition, which
was to represent East Wark In the Con
servative interest. 1t was big fight,
but he won-as much by personal in
>fiuence as by any other. He was an
aristocrat, but he was keen business
man as well. The combination carries
weight with your lower classes. He
never did much in the house, but he
was a power to his party In Wark
They still use his name there to con,
lure with"
Loder leaned forward interestedly.
Robert Chllcote?" he said. Il have
heard Of him. One Of those fine, unos-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
new look crossed his own face.

new look crossed his own face.
"Why not?' he said quickly. "You
once had ambitions in that direction.
Why not renew the ambltionsy"
"And drop back from the mountains
into the gutter" Loder smiled and
slowly shook his head.
Better to live for one day than to
exist for a hundred" Chlcotc's voice
trembled with anxiety. For the third
time he extended his hand and touched
the other.
This time Lodcr did not shake of the
OBTAINING hand. lie scarcely seemed 10
feel its pressure.
Look here" Chlcotc's fingers tight
ened. "a little while ago you talked of
influence. Here you can step into a
position built by influence. You might
do all you once hoped to do
Lodcr suddenly lifted his head. "Ab.
surd." he said. Absurd! Such a scheme
was never carried through"
"Prccisely why it will succeed. peo-
pie never suspect until they have u
precedent. VIII you consider it? Al
least consider it. Remember, if there
is risk 1t Is ! who am running IT. On
your own showing you have 10 position
TO jeopardize."
The other laughed curly.
Before 20 tonight will you promise
me to consider itt'
"No"
Then you will send me your decision
. I,- rirs, -.,t, n
answer now"
Loder freed his arm abruptly. "Why
not;' he asked.
Chilcote smiled ncryously. "Becauso
know men and mems temptations
We are all very strong till the quick i.
| touched. Then we all vince. It's
morphia with one man, ambitions witt
another. In each case it's only mat
ter of sooner or later" lie laughed il
his satir,cal, unstrung way and held
out his hand. You have my address,
he said. "Au rcyoir.'
| Loder pressed the hand and dropped
It. "Goodby." he said meaningly. Their
he crossed the room quietly and held
| the door open. "Goodby," he said agar
as the other passed him.
As he crossed the threshold Chlcote
paused. "Au revoir," he corrected
with emphasis.
Until the last echo OF his visitors
steps had died away Loder stood witt
his hand on the door. Then closing i
quietly he turned and looked around
the room. Fcr considerable space h
stood there as If weighing the merits o
each object. Then very slowly he NOV
td to one of the bookshelves, drew on
Mays Parliamentary Practice" and
carrying it to the desk, readjusted thu
lamp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
"as well as a past?'
CHAPTER V.


|1OR the space of minute there
Il was silence in the room; then
Ia outside in the still night three
clocks simultaneously chimcd
II. and their announcement was taken
up and echoed by half Il dozen others,
loud and faint, hoarse and resonant,
for all through the hours of darkness
the neighborhood of Fleet street Is
alive with chimes.
Chilcote. startled by the janglc, rose
from his seat. Then as if driven by
an uncomfortable impulse, he spoke
again
You probably think am mad he
began
Loder took his pipe out Of his mouth.
II nm not so presumptuous," he said
quietly.
For a space the other eyed him ST
lently, as if trying TO gauge his
thoughts. Then once more he broke
into speech.
Look here" he said. 81 came to-
night to make n proposition. When
have made it you'll first of all icer at
me, as jeercd when / made il TO my
self. Then you'll see it's possibilities,
as | did Then" he paused ana glanc-
ed around the room nervously, then
you'll accept it, as l did" In the I'M
easy haste Of his speech his words
| broke Off almost unintelligibly.
Involuntary Loder lifted his head
to retort. but Chilcote put up his hand
His face was set with the obstinate
determination that weak men some
times exhibit.
Before I begin want 70 say that
am not drunk-that | am neither mad
nor drunk" He looked fully at his
companion with his restless glance
II am quite sane--quite reasonable"
Again Loder essayed TO speak, but
again he put up his hand.
NO Hear me out. You told me
something of your story. I'll tell you
something of mine. You'll he the
first person, man or woman, that |
have confided in for ton years. You
say you have been treated stability.
have treated myself shabhily. which
is harder to reconcile. had every
chance, and l chucked every chance
away"
There was strained pause, then
again Loder lifted his head
"Morphia?" he said very quietly.
| Chilcote wheeled around with a
scared gesture How did you know
that" he asked sharply.
The other smiled. at wasn't guess
ing. 1t wasn't even deduction. You
told me or as good as told me in the
fog when we talked of Lexington.
You were unstrung that night, and I
well, perhaps one ge;s overobservant
from living alone He smiled again.
Chilcote collapsed into his former
seat and passed his handkerchief
across his forehead.
Loder watched him for a space. Then
he spoke. why don't you pull up?'
he said. You are young man still.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

do for me what no other man in Gre
alton could do. 1t was suggested to
me uncoEsciously by the story OF a
book--a look in which men changed
Identities ! saw nothing in 1t at tho
time. but this morning, as lay in bed.
SICK with yesterdays hasco, 1t came
back to me. 1t rushed over my mind
In an inspiration. 1t will save me and
make you. I'm not insulting you,
though you'd like to think So
Without remark I.oder freed him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
CUApTER VI.

MI the next day Chilcote moved
n in a fever of excitement Hot
jNs with hope one moment. cold
- with fever the next, he rushed
with restless energy into every task
chat presented itself, only to drop 1t as
speedily. Twice during the morning lie
drove to the entrance of CliffOrds inn,
but each time his courage failed him
aud he returned to Grosvenor square to
learn that the expected message from
Ioder had not come.
1t was wearing condition of mind.
but at worst il was scarcely more than
an exaggeration of what his state had
been for month. and made but little
obvious difference in his bearing OF
manner.
IN the afternoon he took his place In
the house but, though it was his first
appearance since his failure Of two
days ago. he drew but small personal
notice. When he chose, his manner
could rcpel advances with extreme
effect. and Of late men had been prone
TO draw away from him.
In one of the Hobbies he encountered
rroide snrro,,ndad Lv 8 cram nj
rrinuds With his usuo, furtive haste
he would have passed on, but moving
away from his party the old man aC.
coSted him. He was always courteouSly
r,rticulor in bis t,oot,oont of clt,cote
as t,n husband of bis v.ord and cod
chid
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U'P"''"'' was posS'"'s i' h"'''0N y
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ne e"'VIen INV nus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

/ little narrow in outlook, perhaps, but
! essential to countly's staying power.
You have every reason to be proud of
your father"
| Chilcote laughed suddenly. "How
| easily we sum mp when matter Is I'M
PERSONAL My father may have been n
/ fine figure, but he shouldn't have left
me to climb to his pedestal"
Loders eyes questioned. In his new
ly awakened interest he had let his
pipe go out.
Don't you grasp my meaningW
! Chilcote went on. my father died and
| was elected for East Wark. You may
say that if had no real inclination for
the position ! could have kicked, but
tell you ! couldn't. Every local inter-
est. political and commercial. hung up
on the candidate being Chilcote.
did what eight men out of ten would
have done. yielded to pressure"
ut was n fine opening" The words
escaped Loder.
Most prisons have wide gates"
Chilcoto laughed again unpleasantly.
THAT was six years ago. | had started
on the morphia track four years earlier,
but up to my fathers death had 1t I'M
der my thumb, or believed | had, and
in the realization of my new rcspoDsi-
billtics and the excitement ofathe po-
litical fight almost put it aside. For
J several months after ! entered parlia-
ment I worked. | believe | made one
l speech that marked me as Il coming
man" He laughed derisivcly. II even
married.
Married"
"Yes--a girl of nineteen, the ward
of n great politician. II was a brilliant
marriage. politically as well as socially.
but it didn't work. was bonn without
the capacity for love. First the social
life palled on me, then my work grew
rksome. There was only one factor ID
make life ndurable-morphia. Before
SIX months were out l had fully admit
ted that"
But your wife,"
ooh, my wife knew nothing knows
nothing. 1t is the political business,
the beastly routine Of the political life,
that is wearing me out lie stopped
HeINouSE, inv" hurried Oh "G"'n'
Ten you II h"iu 10 see lHe H''Ie i"UeS'
to sit in the same seat day in, day out,
knowing all the time that you must
hold yourself in hand. must keep your
grip on the reins"--
1T is always possible to apply for
the Chltern Hundreds"
10 ret're' Io''ioIe 10 re'ire
ChiIcole DroAe INTO ioud, sa'caauc
idueh' lou uon Nho" "it'' u't 10
cal pressure Vi pI"'e 'Nc "'N
s'Iiius lor' Twenty liuie" l nave Dctn
Wi'hLh an ace oi chucAihS 'he Who'e
tHilg' once l"5t year NIole PrIN''e-
~ 10 Nale, one Oh our pIS men '',eIc'
ana hlhted Ila' my heai'h was pau'
"o nouns alter nc mao ri"u III! reuter-
he was III my STUDY liad l peeh III
''reehiahu lne result Wo'uu nave been
lhe s"iile' No. resignation IS mean
ihs'esS WORD 10 man INe me
Louer looNeu uo"h' see He s'Iu
Slowly 1 see
men you see every lH'ls the an
ncuitE' 'he lSo'' ION ol uIe poSl'lo'
rive years ago 'I''ee-eNe Ell TWO Se"F'
ago. was aolF 10 endure H. NOW Il
gets more ul,p'''rap.e WIN every
MONTH Inc uay Is ho'hu TO come
When - Wheh -- he paused heSl'"''hA
herNouSiS- Nhen -I VIII De Ph| 7l'"iIJ
iihposSlDie Tor l.' 10 be ut my pos"
loder remained SA'ht'
IhySicaiIY ihpo'sio'e' 'hiIco'e re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

MI the next day Chilcote moved
n in a fever of excitement. Hot
TAI with hope one moment. cold
with fever the next, he rushed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
CHAPTER ".

~)O those whose sphere lies In the
| west of London. Fleet street is
little more than n name and
L GIffOrd's Inn n more dead Lot.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Southbury.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL MEN
 
J. H. MOREHOUSE,

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MEN
 TON
 Henry Wesa has bought barn of Mrs Lena Aston and is having it moved onto his land.
 Rev MT Boyd from Colorado preached fine sermon in the Congre- gational church, Sunday morning, and was very much liked.
 Visitors in town over Sunday were MT Pindegree and wife, Mir Bishop and wife from Vermont. at H. s. Steele's, Clifford Matthews of Waterbury, at Mrs Sarah Matthews, and Rev Mir Hubbard and family from Torrington, at G. A. Stiles.
 Several loads from here went to South Britain, Sunday evening. to hear Miss May Lord, who is holding meetings at the Methodist church there.
 Edward Munson lost a valuable bird dog last week. 1t broke away from 8 post where it was tied. Nothing has been heard of it. MT Murphy is outwith a new auto There are now several in town. Lucy Bonnet has a new road cart Rev Mir Hubbard and family and MT. G. A. Stiles are at the shore. Miss Faith Sanborn has returned tt Rev Wallace Nutting's on West Mail street.
 Miss Florence Burton of Woodbur, sang solo in the Methodist church il South Britain, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Bridgewater.
A HORSE INJURED

One of Mrs ArZa Norris horses was badly injured, one day last week. The horse was working in the lot with it's mate when it reare up and fell over and was ble to get ID until u e men released it and then before it was quite free from the wagon it sprang s.'-e and re lred again, going completely Jver backward. As it went over a snap on the harness caught in the horses breast, tearing it very badly Id making wound WI ,h:took Dr R. $. Todd of NeY Milford, who in about 20 minutes after the accident was CD l the spot, with 16 stitches to close the wound. The horse is now doing nice ly and it is thought will be all right again in few weeks.
 Miss Davis of Massachusetts is keeping house for Charles Bayette, ST
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Monroe.
STRA MERRY FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega- tional church will give a strawberry supper, this (Friday) evening, June 2l, in the parlorS of the Congregational church from to 30 p. m After the supper social hour will be enjoyed The public are cordially invited A good supper, as well as pleasant evening, is assured to all who attend
 Mrs Wintou, Mrs Wheeler and Miss Jennie tulibrook have been the guests of Mrs c. A. A bbott in her pleasant home at Agawam, Mass. They visited CallaShaSta, very interesting sum- mer resort on the Connecticut river, being only few minutes walk from Mrs Abbott'S residence, from which one can see daily the boat Sylvia lader with pleasure seekers on their way tC | Riverside Grove.
 i Rev c. l.. Staples and wife, witt their little daughter, Jean, will spend their vacation at Jacksonville, Vt Miss Gail Staples will enjoy restfu time with her aunt in Agawam, after her long life at Trinity college, North ampton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Woodbury.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Ruth Smith held the closing exercises for her pupils in the Wo- mans Club rooms, Thursday morning. They were very much enjoyed by the parents and friends who were invited to attend.
 A. w. Mitchell, Jason Parker anc Stanley Munsell were among those who attended the Bi-Centennial al New Milford on Tuesday.
 There was very pleasant party al Alexander Gordon's s on Thursday after noon, the occasion being the first ami versary of MT and Mrs Lyman Rich. wedding. A sum of money in gold wa given them as token of esteem iron their friends who were present. De hclous refreshments were served Charles Gordon and family were a the Gordon homestead over Sunday. Miss Eva Allen closes her school il Hotchkissville, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

Free, for Catarrh. just to prove mer- it Trial Box of Dr Shoop.s Catarrh Remedy. Let me send it now. It is q snow-white, creamy, healing, antisep- tic balm. Containing such healing in- gredients as Oil Eucalyptus, Menthol, Thymol. etc., gives instant and last ing relief to catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Address pr Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars, 50 cents. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown
 B. Hawley & Co, Stepney; P. J. Gar. win, Bethel; s. J.Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
THE MAGIC NO. 3.

Number three is a wonderful mascot for George H. Paris, of Cedar Grove. Me. according to a letter which reads After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble. and becoming greatly discouraged by the failure to find re lief, tried Electric Bitters. and as q result I am a well man to-day. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure" Guaranteed best on earth for kidney. stomach and liver troubles, by R. H. Beers & Co.,. New town; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook P. J. Garvin. Bethel: w. N. Noble. New Milford; E. J. Buckingham. Hunting ton; Allen Joyce. Roxbury Station: C. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury: J. M Sullivan. Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros, Georgetown; w. B. Hawley Sherman: Honan & Soule. Gaylords vile: Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge Edwin H. Beardsley. New Preston George E. Brink. Falls Village :. E.. s Fairchild & Son. Nichols. drug. stores Soc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

O A EE B.., tb. /, The Kind You Haw klWays Bougm s's.s.''' ss &xz2zzZ
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys like the Heart and the Stomach, find their weakness. not in the organ itself. but in the nerves that control and guids and strengthen them. pr. Shoop's Restorative is . medicine specifically prepared to reach thess controlling nerves To doctor the Kidneys alone. Is futile It is waste of time. and of money well.
 If your back aches or is weak. if the urine scalds. or is dark and strong if you have symptoms of Brights other distressing dangerous kid- ney disease. try pr. Shoop's Restorative . month- Tablets or Liauid-and what 1t can and win do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Why Growing Girls Need A
 Safe Tonic.

Dr. Williams Pink Pills Par ticularly Adapted to Their ondition, Free From Opi- ates or Harmful Drugs and Highly Recommended by Those Who Have Tried Them.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
HE FIRED THE STICK.

''I have fired the walking stick I've carried over 40 years. on account of q sore that resisted every kind of treat. ment until tried Bncklen's Armies Salve; that has healed the sore anc made me happy man." writes Johr Garrett, of North Mills. N. c. Guar anteed for Piles. Burns. etc., by R. H. Beers & Co.,. Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook P. J. Garvin. Bethel: W. N. Noble, New Milford: E. J. Buck ingham. Huntington Allen Joyce. Rox- bury Station: G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,. Roxbury: J. M. Sullivan. Bedding Ridge: Connery Bros, Georgetown w. B. Hawley. Sherman: Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville: Smith Bros. Cornwall Bridge: Edwin H. Boards ley, New Preston; George E. Brink. Falls Village: E. s. Fairchild & Son. Nichols, drug stores soc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

Henry Clay Judd, one of the influen- tial and solid men of Bethel, was an interested spectator at the celebration, Saturday and Sunday. Sunday morn ing he was one of the audience which swelled the great congregation at the Congregational church
 Andrew J. Hallock, grand master of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., of Bethel, with Mrs Hallock, were in attendance at the Bi-Centen- nial and attended the Congregational church, Sunday morning.
 Miss Dorothy Cassedy is i'll with the humps.
 Miss Eva Hoag of New Haven was a Bi-Centennial guest of MT and Mrs Andrew G. Barnes.