davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

went back to Flavia and Sapt, pon- dering on the strangeness of the man. Wicked men have known in plenty, but Rupert Hentzau remains unique in my experience. And if there be an other anywhere let him be caught and hanged out of hand. So say I.
 Hes very handsome. isn't he?" said Flavia.
 We'll. of course, she didn't know him as did. yet I was put out, for I thought his bold glances would have made her angry. But my dear Flavia was woman, and so-she was not put out. On the contrary, she thought young Rupert was very handsome-as. beyond question. the rufian was.
 And how sad he looked at his : friends deathw said she.
 He'll have better reason to be sad at his own,' observed Sapt, with a grim smile.
 As for me, I grew sulky. Unreason- able it was, perhaps, for what better business had to look at her with love than had even Rupert? And sulky remained till, as evening fell and we rode up to Tarlenheim, Sapt having fallen behind in case any one should be ! following us, Flavia, riding close be- side me, said softly, with a little half ashamed laugh:
 Unless you smile, Rudolf, I cry Why are you angry?" < Tt was something that fellow said to me-" said I, but was smiling as we : reached the doors and dismounted.
 There a servant handed me note 1t was unaddressed.
 'Is it for meT' asked.
 'Yes, sire; boy brought it.'
 I tore it open:
 Johann carries this for me I warned you once. In the name of God and if you are man, rescue me from this den oi murderers! A. DE M.
 I handed it to Sapt, but all that the tough old soul said in reply to this piteous appeal was:
 Whose fault brought her there"
 Nevertheless, not being faultless my self, I took leave to pity Antoinette de Mauban.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
CURE FOR "NERVES"
sYsTEMATic PHYSICAL TRAIN.
 ING WILL DO MUCH.
Forms of ExercIse Within the Reach of All, Without overtaxlng the Strength-Good for Body
 and Mind.

The average case of nerves" from which most women suffer will yield to systematic physical training when intelligently and persistently pursued at home,
 Of course, where the nervous sys- tenn has become seriously deranged, woman should place herself under a physicians care and stick religiously to his orders. as there are specific treatments for various forms of nerv- ousness. Yet hundreds of women to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

The winds of March have no terror to the user of DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped and cracked skin. Good too. for bolls and burns and undoubtedly the best relief for Piles. Sold herc by IT. w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A Smith S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
4 Mjsnomer,

A lady with very inharmonious voice attempted to sing piece call ed The Tempest" A sea captain remarked: Don't be alarmed: it is not a tempest, it's only a squall, and will soon be over."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
ch,moi. Tor New Zealand. ,,

Chamois for New Zealand.
 An attempt is about to be made t0 acclimatize the Austrian chamois in the New Zealand mountains. Eight animals are to be sent there. They have been slowly habituated to the diet which will be necessary for them during their. long voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Eoolish.

"You need five drugs" said . fool. ish physician to a patient. water. food, air, sleep and exercise" But the patient sought another doctor. and the foolish physician died poor.-Sat. urday Evening Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

The Worlds Unfortunates. Taking the statistics for the entire world. A persons to the thousand are either deaf, dumb, blind. or mentally deficient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
The Ejrst MarmaIade,

Marmalade, then made only of quinces, was known in Henry WILLS reign. The word is derived from "mermelo," quince.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Way of Most People,

Way Of Most People. Some people have clever way of striking happy baalnce; they lose their own tempers and find other peo- ple's faults.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
CHAPTER XVI.

s I had ridden publicly in Zen da and had talked with Ru- pert Hentzau, of course all pretense of illness was at an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
she kissed the ring.
CHAPTER XVII.

r~ HE night came fine and clear. I had prayed for dirty weather,
 SysS such as had favored my pre- vious voyage in the moat, but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21


 ging the castle wall. Thus voyaging, came to my old friend, Jacobs lad der, and felt the ledge of masonry under me. l crouched down In the shadow of the great pipe-I tried to stir it. but it was quite immovabie- and waited. I remember that my pre- dominant feeling was neither anxiety for the king nor longing for Flavia. but an intense desire to smoke. and this craving, of course. could not gratify.
 The drawbridge was still in its place. I saw it's airy. light framework above me. some ten yards to my right. as I crouched with my back against the wall of the kings cell. I made out window two yards my side of it and nearly on the same level. That. if Johann spoke true, must belong to the dukes apartments. and on the other side. In about the same relative posi- ton. must be Mme de Mauban's win dow. Women are careless. forgetful creatures. prayed that she might not forget that she was to be the vic tim of a brutal attempt at o'clock precisely. was rather amused at the part had assigned to my young friend Rupert Hentzau. but I owed him . stroke. for. even as I sat. my shoulder ached where he had. with an audacity that seemed half to hide his treach- ery. struck at me in sight of all my friends on the terrace at Tarienheim-
 Suddenly the dukes window grew bright. The shutters were not closed. and the interior became partially vfsi- ble to me as I cautiously raised myself ill stood on tiptoe Thus placed. my range of sight embraced a yard or more inside the window. while the ra- dius of light did not reach me The window vas flung open. and some one looked ont. I marked AntoInette de Mauban's graceful figure. and though her face was in shadow, the 1ne outline of her head was revealed against the light behind I lOnzed to cry softly. -Remembpr- but dared not. and hap pIIy. for a moment later . man came up and stood by her. He tried to put his arm round her waist but with q swift motion she sprsng away and leaned sesin<t the shutter her rrefl- toward me. I made oc- who the new coner DHz. It vss yozpg RQnkk A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

William %
audience that filled U
" a am u r4r
values because
O.. u
of Of
sometimes sweep
presumtou o
pain
address of the Veteran recaptuIl-
io1 OF u anecd1t
end statistics showing the ore
Dee ST.
au soldiers nder J
officers o.,
membership
al
present greater ,+eor
this % Ca
tour
OF o. general
address ,uc general babe farewell I'd, those
uudb weighed anchor and sailed FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
ACREAGE DEAL CLOSED
NEAR TOWN OF SHELLEY.

Especial to the "Nswe"t
y BLACKFOOT Ida. Nov. l5.-An
n acreage deal was D.,.aa .....
few days ago which means an
other ideal ranch for the Backfoot
country. O. j.. Smith, the pioneer
nurseryman OF this end OF the Snake
river valley, sold TO Thornton am
Green OF ogden, Utah. 20 acres Of lauI
close TO shelly. The consideration in-
volved was $l.lO0 and the acreage adj
joins some $50 acres owned by the
same people. This means that very
soon fully 500 acres viii be brouent
under perfect ranch cultivation ANA
one OF The largest apple growing or
chafas DOB tlIs end ol tue state viii
DE the lual outcome.
ln connection Wltn the transaction
Mf smith announces that ho intends
shortly Go attempt the Organization
OF cooperative ruit growing and
produce company. 10 is the iutenSou of
Mr. smith Go form a company having
the uuilEroWers of idaho j. the Snake
valley as stockholders. The announced
capitalization ls 100000 and the pr0p-
o-ition seems to meet with favor in All
sections OF the valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
BREEZY BRIEFS FROM
BUSTLlNG BLACKFOOT



y LACKFOOT. Idaho. Soy. IA
u missionary farewell was given Erie
day evening u the ward house m
honor OF Elder Bert Hupp who dapart-
cd sunday morning TO take up mis-
sionary work in England
a farewell VIII L, given tomorrow
evening in honor OF Elder Leslie CIogg
"lo departs fog England On day on
lHo. a musical ANA literary program
Na' been prepared which viii Doc rcn-
0"rHi u tho chapel
lAa first snow of tho season fen to-
aH}t and While very light warns the
FARMER that the winter time is fast up-
preaching. Tho EarVrFtInE off beeta is
n..us pushed as rapidly ms possible.
Ih. carly uustH have NOT injured the
HU.ts so ur no has been necessary to
pile ueeIa af some of tlo loading sta
lHar ANA Chose may be damaged slight
a rom was born 90 NI and Mrs.
John boliooen Wednesday morning.
InH N.1r York exchange issued m
HaI amounts - tac suear company
HHs greatly relieved tho money .fru.
: u.| There uue been uO marked dee
pros .ou iu Iae banding and mercantile
business bore. Tna merchants Uul rus-
TONER'S are united Iu aiding fhu banks
DURING these days.
Basket bal Is now occupying tho
minds ot aHmn of ih. athletes md
i.Im HaH been Organized ar rne
INHN young mHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
SETTLERS ADOPT PLAN
TO GET WATER SUPPLY.

Special correspondence.
y URLEN, Nov 14.--John Adams and
n wife returned last sunday from
Tooelc. whore they went to at
tend the funeral services OF Mrs, Adams
father
County Commissioner John L. Smith
left for Salt Lake Wednesday evening
on business.
Mrs sadie Z. Mecham OF oakley has
been visiting her sister, Mrs e.. l.
Halght, for n few days
President w. r. Jack spent last Sum
day visiting the saints AT Rupert on his
return he met with the Young Mems
and Young Ladies' conjoint meeting
and gave a short address.
Postmaster Haight went to oakley
last week 20 look after his sheep. While
there be disposed of his house and lot
TO Bert DahlQui5t of that place.
Mrs h. 81. kossmau of Albion passed
through town Tuesday ON her way
home from Boise. where she has been
visiting her daughter
The south side of the Muidoka pro-
iect is now assured OF water. Engineer
ROSS met with the land owners last
Monday afternoon and laid before them
plan whereby they viii hc able 10
have water on thcir land within the
next two years n possible His plan
was 90 lot the people dig the canals
themselves and apply thcir work on
their water right. 10 they are not able
TO work out their allotment they can
pay cash. and take certificates which
viii ha issued to an engaged on the sys-
TEN. This plan OF Ar Ross was re-
ceived with great favor ana before eve
ming several thousand dollars in both
work and cash were subscribed. Mr.
Ross expects 10 60 to Washington and
lay the matter before the authorities
and when no returns preparations for
the work win commence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
PoOATI1LLo WEDDINGS.
Marital Knots OF "A Week Keep Cupid
Busy.

Last Saturday, Fred Brown ana
Iansa Benton. both OF Pc rtolil were
married by Rev. W. s Wo1dhull pas
tor of the Methodist church.
Claude Bryan and Miss Elya Ware
both Of this city, wore also nlu3
saturday
John Williams of Preston aud Rosa
Davis Of Naysyillo were married thi
week
Miss Helen Reilly and Harry Del's
Werc married Tuesday noon By kf
cyril Van der Dowckt. at the So lo'
seph church
Lucy Ellen Aldous and Joseph AIf5
hing ford both ~ D0Wncy were un.el
ir marriage az the courthouse TueriY
morning by Elder W. A. Hyde 0i if
l. ID. = church
marriage license has been Issua
by The county clerk and mailed p
Ray Andrcason of cleveland and Lup
Larson NJ Thatcher
Miy Helen Fisher ana Arthur 2
Thompson were married at the honee
The brides parents. Mr. and Mra AtA
w, Fisher, Wednesday
Fred T.. snodgmss. chicf OF ths naa-
neck hotel, returned yesterday 1fnF
noon from Vancouver wash, accom-
panied by hia bride They were mar
iied at the latter place last Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

and have
aching heart
believe Justice viii be cleared My honor
and aside by the
whom everything voranud there was no other course
Q 1e NJ Bradley
De of the most
kind called n America Mrs
Arthur his
hoe
the lawyer brought light of double na the pa5t
beicv-
e n incarceration
behalf
Adau)
AiamD The
Bradley hurried Washing
ON = 20
probability
o holt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
MANY NEW HOMES BEING
BUILT IN BUSY CAREY,


Special rrcspoudeuce.
NREY. Ida. Nov. 1.-THE weather
continues open and spring-like
giving the farmers time to get
potato crop gathered in; threshing of
grain out OF the way; building and inn
provements about home done and the
roads put into repairs before winter
sets I'm.
The road supervisor just completed
on Saturday the putting in Of 55-
foot span bridge with S-foot high abut-
mcnts over the wash at the southeast
corner Of the tithing lot. Heretofore
this crossing has been impossible dur
ing high waters OF the spring time.
The next move win be Go put in new
bridge over the canal near the scnooI-
house.
THE Blaine Coop has completed a
neat now room, l6x3o. adjoining tho
large store as new hom. COR the
Carey uostofnce
Jouu PETERSON. George Elara aul
others of Fisu creek. nave uJI.lls. O.
a. -p-tou steam plOW--lU p.ows atfacu-
cd-1t % cost of $1,000. anna $500 op.r-
ate Same ln this valley ODE present
fall expecting Co break uu several
hundred acres of laUu. il the favorable.
weather Ul, only hold out long enough.
Walter lyrah has his ugU n0u.t
nearly completed ana Nul muFa m.p
DO Jhls week. Nh Beach Watkins r.-
.L.ued. with his fanny from oregon
week ago. sold hls residence ul tsoal-
ing avenue TO A. BuIIussles bought .s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

and late In the afternoon one Of the
men decided no pay his Zine. TO was sug-
scsted to him that De should pay Tie
other mons fine, but he refused 10 do
SO. and slid they could r.t out the best
way they could TIE had different plans
however aa Dee procured tools and got
them 90 Che men and che two broke
through the lail ana escaped.
Last IhurflHy NIGHT the Mutual Im-
povement associations gave a social I'M
the Commercial club rooms A very
pleasant evening was spent in playing
games. songs. rccitlu0us. etc.. ana ID
dainty lunch was prepared by the
Young IllIo--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
MALAD'S BlSH0PRlC HAS
BEEN RE0RGANlZED,
Special Correspondence.

Special tQresI oudencc.
KE ORELAND. Idaho Nov ID
Wl Ward conference was held here
Sunday at which President Jas.
Duckworth and counselors were pres
ent for the purpose OF reofganizing the
ward blshopric. Bishop Warren r..
Liusay who has served Tor nearly nine
years. was honorably released as were
also his couusalors oliver Benap and
G.. j. Christensen. William IT, England
was sustained as bishop with @. J..
Christiausen and John Wray as coun'
sellers. The retiring bisnopric carry
with them the Well wishes OF the peo-
pie. as 40 also the ones entering uron
their duties This action viii make
necessary the Organization of the
stake Sunday school sgueriutendoucv,
as Brother John Nuy has heretofore
been acting iu that capacity with VILE
Eam r. England as one OF DIS as-
sislunt-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
Tho Most Useful I'lower.

.Ihc florist was ftll pale from .
firi rush, but De had earned a -i
alive.
'liofc7 and lilies yield" be- sald. "cl'
oFnc ana violet petals. csndlel. y.
talnlt' but me most useful OF an a1N'
Tho juice OF No. poppy gives BAL 0p...
Ihe seed D. peasant aud nutrli
u1pnf seed cako IL one % the hclt
fonla Aud the on answers huaaI.
purposes. 10 Dr. used 10 mia artist ~.
oft. t0 cook with Olte olive oln. t0 miH'
so1n tnd 90 burn in lamps
Truly, bcfides the industrious p.tf.
ihe ldle lily und the rose must hans lN'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
New Editor OF Dubois Weekly
Is a South Dakota
Man.
BOLD BURGLAR GETS AWAY.


NIII.I. .H... .NI. I...
n OT-E. Sow If-Matorial benefit is
rs promised his section of the s'at. ln
- OBJ, movement now ou foot lo ship
coal from kentucky to tHis state and
load thc returning coal cars with grain
and hiy r.. NJ. Wright says arrange
wen.s have already been made Jo poe
cure thc cuura output of The Northeast
Coal gomrnys mine et Pauuv.lle.
ky. which cam ship uto This state at
Toast go carloads of coal month ct
% cost OF SIS ucr t1n i1il down 1 Boise.
s company viH hc formed with "a
clpuU of N.0o00 one OF the first
moves oft the ucv company viii ha Go
erect large grain elevators. one at Boise
one no Namra and one 90 caldwell
where hay and grain win Dee stored for
shipping to the Kentucky minos f1r
naed for tho horses 200 use thcrc. The
mines t0 bo supplied in this way arc
about siN n number working about 800
horses. Tho mines tbus supplied viii
uIl contribute coal iu exchange for disc
uibu'ion along the oregon short Line
in northern Utah and southern Idaho.
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION.
The Bois. Commercial club aud The
League oft Southern Idaho Commercial
clubs are mauifesung considerable Inc
tercst FOO the forthcoming convention
OF The inland communities. 10 Doe holl
go Wichita Kan. Nov De- They h7,.
written letters tu 3D. gr--r many of tho
Clubs of thc state urging fb.m Cd send
IrnrcscutatiVos to 'le convention. Tb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16


An informal reception Uas held on
Thursday night in New York. from 10
$50 o'clock under the auspices OF the
American Scenic g. Historic prcserya-
ton society in the auditorium OF the
now building of the New York Historic
al society ou Central Park West The
half hour was devoted 10 descendants
of Robert Fulton, ns guests uf honor.
Az the conclusion OF ths Informal roe
oeption. Hon. Cen. Stewart T. Wood
ford, president Of the Hud s0n-Fulton
celebration commission made an ad-
dress. Rear Admiral Joseph IS. C0ph-
bml representing the United sttfHs
havy' Capt George A. White repre-
8enting Tho Hudson rIvor steamboat n-
forests, samuel NCIpauck HOFFMAN.
president OF the New York Hfrf0rI.4i
society ana Mrs. Robert Abho. prreI-
dent ~ the City History club. also
made Addresses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
SUITS FOR DIVORCE.

George II. Crookston. a machus
and former resident Of Logan. Uua
has filed suit for divorce against 3
wife. Kizzle Davis Crookston. alasIrs
infdelity They were married Dec. q
1907 % Cache Junction Utah
sarah Tooheney Thornton vito o.
Ray A. Thornton, married sept 90
1897. AZ Butte, Mont, sues fpr divorce
on the ground OF desertlon. Her aitor-
neys are Cray e. Boyd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
VETERANS NEED
REUNION FUNDS
Contributions Coming in Very
Slowly-Conference Will Be
Held Tonight.

The Confederate Reunion fund, which
is being raised In order to defray the
expenses incident to the coming meeting
of the Grand Camp, almost came to a
standstill yesterday But for a handsome
contribution from General William r.
Cpx, Colonel John w. Gordon. tse general
chairman, would not have q single addi-
tonal dollar to report this morning.
General Cox's slo0-came un-
solicited. which rendered It all the more
agreeable
This. added to tho sums previously
acknowledged. makes the total now reach
$685. The veterans. sooner or later, hope
to raise $50. 900 in addition to what the city
gives them.
This evening the conference committee
OF six, composed OF members of the Board
of Aldermen and Common Council, will
meet with view to adjusting the differ
ences between the two bodies as to what
the city should contribute to the re-
union. The Common Council favors
$50, 900; the Board only $4,000,
Colonel Gordon, Mr.. ], N. Boyd and Mr..
Edgar y. Taylor Will appear at the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
Miss Shea's Letter to Mrs Rroc1
Annual Chapter Meeting.

Tho annual meeting of Richmond Chap
ter United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
was held In Lee Camp Hall yesterday
forenoon. at II o'clock.
Mrs Randolph. who Is president for
llfc was In the chair. The following
officers We're unanimously re-elected:
Mrs. Dabney Jefferson Carr, first vice.
president, on motion of Mrs. j. Enders
Robinson seconded by Miss Betty Ely
son; Mrs. Thomas S, Bocock, second vice
president, on motion of Mrs, Alice NJ.
Tyler; Mrs. Hugh Miller treasurer, on
motion of Mrs. Hugh Taylor: Miss
1uetLee, registrar, on motion of Mrs,
w. r, Vawter.
The members OF the chapter testified to
their appreciation of the services OF Mrs
Il. a Blenner, by re-eecting her record
ng secretary. with n rising vote OF
thanks, On motion Of Miss Betty Ellyson,
MISS Helen McIntire was elected cores
ponding secretary
Mrs w Il. Vawter Miss Kate Buforcl
and Mrs. Kate S; VIM we're appointed
committee TO confer with the State
Librarian, Mr., Kennedy, in regard TO
Confederate relics being property dis
played IN the library,
on motion OF Mrs w r. Vawter II
vas decided that all persons desiring To
send application blanks for membership
IN the Richmond Chapter must do so
before May LIST. as no applications Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
.P0WH...TA CT I ms
DISCUSS SCHOOLS.
Mr.. Russell and Others Speak to
Deeply-Interested Audience.
Personal Mention.
Especial to Tn, Times D.spa,ch.1

POWHATAN, VA. January 2s.-A
large mass meeting OF the citizens of
this county was held in the courthouse
at Powhatan, Va, Saturday. A very
able speech was delivered by Mr.. Russell
on the subject of the public schools.
An address was also delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Ragland. superintendent of Gooch-
land county. Rev. j. w. Reynolds acted
as chairman OF this meeting. and in
troduced Mr. w. V. Thaves, who, in a
very appropriate speech. introduced Mr..
Russell, the speaker OF the day. The
speech was excellent and enjoyed by all
who heard It. Mr. Kennon, the county
superintendent. was unable to be here
on account OF the inclemency of the
weather.
Miss Occa l.. Goode, who attends the
Woman's College in Richmond. Is now
confined at her home hero with the
measles
Powhatan Circuit Court will convene
hero on February 9Th. 1907. with Judge
Walter A. Watson presiding. The court
will likely be in session five or SIX days,
Mr.. II. w. Goode who Is attending the
Medical College In Richmond. Va, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Goode, but returned to school To-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29

There Is
qualities @ them p on ordinary
verse. bn poetry
Come awayl frost along the
And frozen
owland walng through the
nothing left chl
o. touch that glad
with flight follow
the other
hear them calling calling
Calling them, and
that lies
There's old calling come!
away!--for the leave behind
young
call tonight called
blow
10Y
faithful
8 nothing to
comfort 80
a hearth Is within.
Come away-or the rovinghend will
dwell OF farms
There will his enmiy there
brother
For the freedom that God the dread
skips the
And the doom fly from is the doom
around US
hard laugh
And the long OF
n