davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
nrrnr sAwtNG WOOD.

Salvador sassa of 105 Hill street was taken to the New Haven hospital at 9:8o yesterday morning suffering from severe bruises Sassa is a laborer at the New Haven water works. Yes terday morning he was working at a circular saw st the water works. whsn suddenly 6 stick of wood became caught in the whlrliRE saw teeth in seme way, and thrown at the man with great force He Is single and twenty eight years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
roR MAYoR oF MERIpEN.

Merlden, Dee. 5.-Benjamin c. Ken nard, assistant treasurer of Edward Miller & Co.,. was tonight nominated for mayor by the republican city oon- vention. MT. Rennard's opponent will be Thomas L. Reilly, the present mayor, who has been re-neminated by the democrats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
NIGHT TOMORROW
|innipiack Plans a Good Time
 for it's Members.

buinnipiaek club will have a Int Saturday evening when the Iommlttee has announced that
 tilbert, of the Yale Graduate
 Twill be present and entertain |abers of the club with a com Inhibition of expert coin and Inipulation. A double quartet |s Yale Varsity Glee club will |at the club and will sing under lance of President Mitchell of club. 4 regular table d'hote #gill be served from 6 till S:5O, ,se will be instrumental music 8he evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
MRS. TAFT VERY LOW.

Millbury, Mass, Dec. 5--Mrs Louisa NJ. Taft, the aged mother of Secretary Taft, at noon teddy was in a condition unchanged from that ef yesterday. Death is considered question of but short time. as Mrs. Taft has not been conscious for the past week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
SIX FIX -PARTE CASES
Superior Court Has Divorce Actions
 for To-day.

Six ex-parte divorce hearings are down on the calendar for the superior court this afternoon. The following is the list of cases assigned: Mary Ko< narony vs. William Konareny, Claris- sa Alkaline Brown vs. Edgar Brown, Harold Robertson vs. Hattie Robert son, Catherine A. Rogers vs. Albert P, Rogers, Maria D. Volpe vs. John VoIpe, and Elizabeth B. Guncheon vs. James W. Guncheon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
soAn FoorRALL F1euREs.

figures given out here by the k, New Haven & Hartford rail- pany regarding the football tho day of the YAle-Prtneeton game, November 16, show that i 3s,59a passengers were car Increase of 5,070 passengers, as
 with the Yale-P -Princeeeea business of two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
KINa oscAR,s ooNpIT1oN

Stockholm, Dec 5,--A bulletin issued at Il o'clock this evening says: The king had some sleep during the day, but this evening his strength was not 50 we'll maintained although the pain was somewhat diminished"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
Needed for Protection of Mines and
 Property Owners.

Washington, Dec. 5.-President Roosevelt tonight instructed General Funston to dispatch sufficient force of regulars to Goldfeld, Nevada, to control the situation there. This &C., tion was taken upon receipt of te,e- graphic requests from the governor of Nevada. The troops will proceed from San Francisco, and the strength of the expedition is left to the judg- ment of General Funston.
 Goldfleld is about five hours by rail from San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
DRANK CARBoLIC ACID
Bridgeport Woman Swallows Poison,
 Then Becomes Sorry.

Bridgeport, Dec. 5.-Mrs. David Car ey, aged 21, Respondent, she says, be- cause her husband was out of work, attempted suicide this afternoon by drinking carbolic acid at her home, e5o Lafayette street, Frightened at her act, she rushed to the home of Job Amy, jr., nearby neighbor, to tell what she had done, and hysterically begged to be saved. Mrs. Amy gave her a big dose of olive oil, which acted as an emetic, and, the physicians say, saved Mrs. Carey's life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
MELLEN SUMMONED
Must Appear in smoke-Nuisance Case
 in Boston.

Boston, Dec. 5.-President Charles s. Mellsn of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was to-day served with summons to appear be- fore the suftslk county grand jury In Boston tomorrow. The presentation ot evidence by the district attorney at that time, 1t is said, will be on a com plaint against the smoke nuisance" from the ehinneys at the railroad yards of the railroad in South Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
(continued on Second Page.) }
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Dec 5--Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Friday and Sat- urday, diminishing northwest winds.
 Observations at United States wealth. CT bureau stations, taken at 3 D, m, yes- terday, seventy fifth meridian time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
CURTIS A DIRECTOR
Water Company Elects Him in William
 Tyler's Place.

At meeting of the board of direc- tors of the New Haven Water com pany held yesterday afternoon w. Perry Curtiss, vice president of the New Haven Trust company, was elect ed director to take the place of the late William R. Tyler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
 New Haven, Dec. ], 1o0T

M3XimNm temperatur6. JV Minimum last year l6 Maximum last year ..., 40 l.. NJ. TARR, Local ForecasteF,
 U. s. Weather Bpfeau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
TROOPS FOR GoLDFEELD

tcOntinued on Second Page
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

High-class vaudeville; A continuous
performance ON the stage in which %
artists will participate; The Picchiani
troupe, the highest salaried troupe Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

Since the organization of the
church thirteen have held the Office
of deacon, namely; Elisha Lyman,
James Greenleaf, Amasa Spencer,
Heman Bangs, William verback,
Leonard Newcomb, Nathan s. Ben
ham, Charles Adams, Daniel Kelley,
Andrew J. Albee, Edward A. Stewart,
Farley o. Holt and Hollis Moran.
In late years the church has been
the recipient of two gifts of very
considerable magnitude, and the
memory OF the donors will ever be
gratefully held in the hearts of all
interested in the welfare of the socie
ty. In 1908 a legacy was received
from the late Mrs. Persis &. Patch of
$4,000, and ia 1907 bequest was re-
ceived from the late Mrs. Hannah P.
Dickerman amounting to $4,000. Such
| material aid from past members and
] friends is great encouragement to
those upon whom the burden of
maintaining religious worship in our
| church falls.
There have been six young men
raised under the influence of the
church who have become preach
ers, some of whom have fin
ished their work while others are
still living. They are Rev. Norman
w. Camp, Rev. Calvin Adams, Rev
Charles Wiley, Rev. B. Chamoerlin,
Rev. Charles F. Morse and Rev
George l. Bard.
A large number of young men and
women have been raised under the
influence of the church who have
done and are still doing good work
and by whom the world is made
better.
1t will be seen that from these his
torical "reminiscences that this church
| las always stood for what was high
est in humanity and Christianity, fol-
the noblest, the purest and the best,
and as her standard has been raised
SO will she continue to carry an ele-
waiting influence to the hearts of those
who listen to her teachings. The
resolutions cited show that the church
has been outspoken and determined
in her effort to eradicate wrong. We
find among those who have been con-
nected with the church as paste IF
during its helpful career, many who
have been widely known as excellent
1 preachers, and as men Of sterling
worth. In the list of young men who
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

Stomach TROUBLES, Heart and Kidney all
ments, can be quickly corrected with a pre-
script1on known to druggists everywhere as
surprisiu g relief which this remed v imIne di-
ately brings is entirely due to its Restorative
action upon the controlling nerves of the
Stomach, etc. weak Stomach. causing dys-
pepsas, q weak heart with palpitation or IN
termittent pulse, a ways means weak Stomach
lnervessor weak Heart nerves. Strengthen
these inside or controlling nerves with DR..
Stoop's Restorative and see how quickly
| these ailments disappear. DR. Shoop of Re-
| cine, Wis, will mail samples free Write for
them. A test will tell. Your health is Ger
tsinIy worth this sim pie trial. SOLD by Kin
| nay's Pharn acy, Barton Landing; Ed. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
cEnbiha faa steps to church.

The only way Of reaching the old
parish church at Whitby, in York
shire, from the town is, by means of
1919 stone steps-prohably as curious
an approach to a place of worship as
any in the kingdom. The church
stands on the east cliff some 200 feet
above the sea level, and to watch the
crowd of worshipers before and after
service threading its way up and down
the winding stairway is a sight to be
remem bered.-Londo Strand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

have gone from the influence of this
church to preach of God we 70 ed
some famous names. The history of
this church covers century of use
fulness and activity and may the fu
ture be one long course of prosperity
and ennobling influences for the
betterment of this community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

TO cheek a c1;d quickly, get from your
drugs ist SOM little Ca dy Cold Tablets called
Preventics Druggists every where are now
dispensing Preventics, for they are not only
safe but decidedly certain nd prompt. Pre-
ventics contain no QuinIne, no laxative. u 10Th
ing harsh nor siokSning. Taken at the
'saeeze stage" Preventics will prevent Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis. Ia Grippe, etc. Hence
the name, Preventics. Good for feverish
children. As Preventics 25cent Trial boxes
cts. Sold by Kinnev's Pharmacy, Parton
Landing; F. d. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
Mechanically.

Judge-And what did the prisoner
say when you told him that you would
have him arrested? Complainant-He
answered mechanically. Yer honor.
Judge-Explafn. Complainant-He hit
me on the head with hammer-Ex-
change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
Tn. cashIess Engagement.

Il hope you won't insist upon long
engagement. dearest" he said tenderly.
''No, sweetheart. won't You have
not money enough to make one enjoy
able" she answered pracucally.-Lfe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

The charity that hastens 10 proclaim
its good deeds ceases to be charity and
3 only pride and ostentation.-Hutton'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
Novel Scheme in nzan-
aging Savings Banks.

8 This is what the Whining
ton Times calls the policy Of
the Hyde Park Savings Banks
practice of investing all its
funds in Vermont. It says:
A novel scheme in banking is that of the
Lamoille County Savings Bank and Trust
Company of Hyde Park. Vermont, in deyoting
its entire assets to the fostering of Vermont
enterprises and developing Vermont indus
tries. That the scheme is safe as well as
novel IS proved by the fact that in the 1Syears
since it's organization the bank has never lost
dollar on a poor note, nor has it now. so far
as is known, single piece of poor or doubt
full paper.
This Bank payst4 per cent
compounded semi-annually on
deposits Of $l00. or more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are good for
anv one who nee S pill. Sold by z. j.
kinney, barton Landing; F. D. Pierce,
RartOu.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-10-05
CHAPTER xrv.-continued.

SHAPteH AlV-Continueo.
took refuge In silence. I closed
sny eyes YEARLY.
Before ! bid you good night. sir,
dhink 1t right that you should know
that your mother and sister are in this
snotel At the risk that you think me
simpertinent dare to hope that your
meeting with them tomorrow may be
free from any embarrassment or un-
happiness"
He bowed stifly and left the room.
u stared after him vacantly.
The dispatch he had left, gorgeous
sand brave with its royal crest and em-
'sossing, lay passively in my hand.
And now . new dilemma confronted
ame. was supposed to be under the
dn6ueuce of an opiate: they would not
sscruple to take from me the dispatch.
To allow that might give them such In
Hormation as would make their con-
-spfracy. whatever its nature. the more
affective. To resist would tell them
THAT had been feigning.
I must hide the papers. But where?
1t was q bare little chamber; my
sheart sank as noted how bare.
! leaped out Of bed. Again / threw
sopen the shutters. l could hear Capt
Forbes speaking sternly; If he could
sbut hold them half minute!
In the garden below the marble
basin Of q disused fountain at once
caught my eyes.
l tore the corner of the envelope,
inserted my penknife to weight the
packet, leaned over the balcony and
dropped 1t.
1t fell squarely into the basin among
THE leaves and moss.
To regain the room was the work OF
san instant.
/ heard Captain Forbes wish them
- cold good night, and Madame de
varnier answer him mockingly. Then
vthe bedroom door was opened and
sStarva shufied into the room.
Who was that mani" l demanded
languidly. and regarded him with list
less eyes. my hand to my forehead.
He shrugged his shoulders, disdain-
ing to answer
He has left some papers here By
smistake"
Perhaps" muttered indifferently.
sand pretended to sleep.
heard him moving about the room
for some time. Madame de WARMER
Aand he whispered together / felt so
little concerned as to the result of this
search that actually fell asleep. The
.u<rSfr ~ fha ovovt1u hoH owb~rox>d
,me. No doubt the search was extend
ed to me personally; believe l was
vaguely conscious of It.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-10-05

- vam1oR - hnDw aaanltety Thai
dsDea6o1 q ~ playfng the part Of
CreD Or LAZY DountifuI whether the
armed tTuos vas to continue, or
whether there was to be open warfare
We turned 1t IN abrupt angle from
the village street. We we're entering
q mere passageway just wide enough
for the carriage. It was fanked on
either side by the houses of the vii
'lage; over the arch. too, was . dwell
ing. Suddenly We emerged in court
yard large enough to permit q squad
ron of cavalry to perform IL evolu
tionA A low wall fnclosed it. We
drew up at the doorway. was wei
coined by Madame dc WARMER with
exaggerated difference. We were at
her Castle of Happiness.
felt the lnsincerfty Of the welcome
They looked on me as q puppet to
move only when they pulled the
strings. saw. too, that had not left
in the hotel at vftznau the character
Of Sir Mortimer Brett.
But before the next day was past
determined to know once for all the
reason of this deception. was de-
termined to put an end to this farce.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-10-05
81 ApZ77Z1p HENZY NeSEZ
EOH2eE 1905 ~ lA3Rk7ZW e Ek2c0z121

A faint breeze. Geld with the snow
OF the mountains, famed my cheek.
The poetry of the dawn thrilled me.
Before the evening came the placid
lake might be dashed into fury. The
trees. now gently swaying, might be
bent and broken by the violence Of
the storm But now the sky was
clear. When the storms came l would
try to meet them. But before they did
come why should l not enjoy the pres
emit? threw open the door and
stepped into the salon where coffee
and Madame de WARMER awaited me.
She greeted me with vivacity. But
/ was not blind to the cool glance that
measured. The fool has no suspic-
ions," the eyes said, while the lips
asked how had slept
Admirably" answered gayiy
And we are to start at once for your
Castle Of Happiness?'
You have sublime faith to still
believe 1t that" she questioned mock
ingly as she poured my coffee.
why not?" cried mockingly, In
my turn. rs 1t not happiness to be
with you. madam"
Pas des banalites. monsieur" she
replied with an impatient gesture.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-10-05

- fir wore on either ade. Ffum n
below saAs the impetuous murmur Il
Q stream. High above the forests Of
flr trees there were herds Of cattle.
We could hear the faint Jingle Of the
cow-bslls. Only rarely had there been
any view. but the clear ana pure At
mosptere told me that the altitude
must be considerable. But this sylvan
scene suggested nothing Of the horrors
Of few days ago. The mountains,
purple and pink IN the dusk. were too
far away.
Suddenly there was q turn In the
road. Now we had an uninterrupted
view of the chateau across a green
valley. In this vague light its towers
and turrets seemed az unreal and
ghostiy as a fairy fabric.
At the base of its white walls Q
tiny village, crouching close to the
chateau for protection. found q pre-
carious foothold on the steep hillside.
There was a maze of red-tiled roofs,
high-gabled and sloping. tier upon tier
OF them. each pierced by numbers Of
quaint dormer windows.
A wild river, fed by the turbulent
streams of the mountain SHOWS, flung
itself in headlong rage down the slop-
ing valley. straight for the chateau, as
il to sweep it from its base. Reach
ing the castle. 1t spent its fury on the
rocks. then. as II bafled OF its prey.
made an abrupt half circle about the
base and continued its stormy career,
seeking q less powerful foe.
at last" breathed Madame de Var
nier. well, my friend. does 1t prom
Use diversion for your"
THE village and the castle breathe
the spirit of romance" I cried with
animation.
"Ah. romance! What II l say to
you," she whispered. that your day
of romance has Gomez"
/ glanced toward DR.. Starva whose
shaggy head was nodding. Even w
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-10-05

In selecting materials for waist
with the circular tucked yoke, . plain
fabric without stripe or figure Is most
suitable As the tucked yoke does not
develop prettily In other than plain
material. II made up in striped mate
rial, the lines of the stripes would
be all broken up and irregular. In
a fabric with figures or flowers scat.
tered over 1t the effect would not be-
quite 30 bad. At the same time, how
ever, the tucks would not show to
nearly as much advantage "a when
plain material is used.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-10-05

Americans, madam. are not Indifferent
to its glamour. But too often the ro-
nance Of medievalism suggests dis
honor"
She looked at me startled, then
shrugged her shoulders. "One must
take the world as one finds It," she
said indifferently.
We were making the last steep
ascent to the village. We crossed the
noisy stream; the driver cracked his
long whip; we passed under a dilapi-
dated arch: we were rafting over the
cobblestones of a winding street.
1t was too dark for me to see much
of the quaint beauty of this pictur-
esque village. / caught glimpse OF
the timbered Rathaus, its gilt clock
proudly conspicuous on the squat tow
er. and of the fountain In front at It,
its basin radiant with scarlet flowers.
There were little shops dimly lighted,
their wares heaped about the doors
and windows.
AS we passed, women and children
dropped delighted courtesies, and the
men took pipes from broadly grinning
mouths and dotted their hats. Evil
IDENTIFY Madame de WARMER was loved
by this simple folk.
You seem to be very welcome" I
said smiling, surprised that the VII
layers should have greeted her so cor
6ially. You ere the Lady Bountfful
to these simple people. suppose"
She smiled family. Il have been
here for two summers. am the event
of the year in their stupid lives. / try
to bring them little pleasure. When
I leave like to think that they re-
member me with love-"
Then / should not have said that
the glamour of romance is always as
ISOLATED with dishonor." l ventured
boldly.
Il can see no glamour in this OBJ
scure village" she replied, yawning.
But the chateau is part of the vii
lager" ! persisted.
Monsieur" she cried passionateiy
you weary me with senseless Ques-
TONS"
smiled Qrietl7. I wished MaoAns
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-10-05
CHAPTER XIV.
no Castle Of Happiness.

bUO S0oStS u 1&PPiUSBb
You sleep soundly. my friend"
DR.. Starva was looking down 1t ne
with grim fntentness.
II was not yet dawn. His immense
sngure seemed even more huge than
1t was In this uncertain light. It ap-
,peared to threaten, to menace me.
And yet I welcomed his presence: at
least they had not made their escape.
I looked up at him with cool assur-
sance.
"A light conscience gives deep sum-
Der. Do we start so early?"
Yes. Your coffee is waiting for
you In the salon."
I dressed rapidly. A certain depres-
ssion would have been natural. The
might II the time of follies; with the
morning come clear thought and pru-
sdence. But not 90 with me. It is true
that detested DR.. Starva. His meth
.ods we're too gross; his eyes were too
closely set together; his mouth too
cruel and sensual. could have wished
him out Of the game. And yet be-
.lieved that was match for him.
But this woman who tempted and
-pitied! This woman whose beauty
xascinated and whose treachery re-
'pslled! This woman who lied and
prayed in the same breath!
AZ thought Of her was at once
furious and eager. was ashamed
70 think how eager. I had pledged
myself to the cold Diana OF my dreams.
For her I ran these risks; for her I
might Be disgraced and q felon. It
wa her gratitude I coveted; her for
tgiveness I craved.
And yet for the moment / was seek
ing the fame and the glamour of the
other woman--this warm. mysterious
creature Of diverse moods.
Her fantastic chateau held out
promise, not Of happiness, indeed, but
sof the Joy OF doing. of daring.
So as 1 dressed nv spirits were
sbuoyant. The little garden below.
half hidden in the mist that came
from the lake, was fresh, and charm
ing In the morning dew. Patches of
flowers, brave in scarlet and purple
ssnd blue. opened their eyes to the
dawn. l followed mechanically the
sraveled paths. geometric and straight.
threading the sparkling lawns.
/ looked eagerly down at the bat
tered fountain choked with refuse. i
could see no trace of the long. white
envelope. It was completely concealed
by the leaves.
I found 1t impossible to rescue the
little packet from Its hiding place. My
nossess ar 4 Ter cousin Kept too care
fus an eye "A me for that. But it was
q toierap.s secure hiding place; and
frankly was not sorry to lesve the
a ,ex Il ny complicity Sehind NJ
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-10-05

A SIMPLE way to shorten wash
linen or crash skirts that have q deep
hem at the bottom Is to take 10 a
tuck on the inside Of the hem. This
need not be stitched on machine
or very particularly sewn. as the
starch used in tie laundry will hold
It n position. and IT can be more cas-
lily ripped Il the washing shrinks the
material