davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
AWATE flGURE GorE THROUGH .Qit DARK. kNEELED OoWN ANo 6EGAN TO CLEAN TIE JToNE
 MAERt TMS DINCoLodD {

her husband came upon her. He seized her by the arm and said that he knew she had met Anne Catherick on the preceding day. Half demented with rage, he demanded to know what she had learned. When she told him all that the woman in white had said. he laughed mockingly and replied that she knew more. And you shall tell it," he shouted. "I'n wiring 1t out of youT and dragged her to the house.
 That evening Marian discovered that Sir Percival and Count Fosco were to- gether in the library. She stole along the leaden roof and crouched near the that aroand Laura there was weaving a dark plot. and she was willing to dare all to save her sister.
 "Percival," said Fosco, you are a blunderer. We are at a serious crisis In our affairs. We both must have money. Your mad temper lost us the signature to that deed. Now there is no way for you to get money unless your wife should die And it is only with her death that my wife would get the 10000 pounds that are willed her as one of the Fairlies. You would bet ter put all our affairs into my hands at once. When the bills are due you shall see for yourself. Do you agree? Yes? Then we come to the next matter. You 6 a name? What if l call it Anne Cath = erick?"
 Sir Percival burst out with a swift refusal to tell the Count anything. q will tell you only this" said he. "Pm a lost man if I dort~ find her. She knows a secret about me from her mother that will ruin me. The mothe is safe enough. But the daughter can be silenced only by being locked up."
 As bad as that, Percival?" said Eos co. Make your mind easy. I will find her. But tell me. I did not sec her plainly enough to recognize her again. What does she look like?"
 She's a siclSly image of my wife answered Sir Percival and Marian heard an eager exclamation from Eos co. followed by a curious laugh.
 It had been raining hard all the time. When at last the converse tion was ended, Marian was so cold and stiff that she could scarcely arise. She crawled back into her room and fell senseless on the floor
 Thus they found her the next morn ing, delirious. Count Fosco at once sent his wife to London. whence she re- turned with a nurse, a small wiry, sly person named Mrs. Rubelle. Within a week the illness became a deadly fe- yer, and it was three weeks before she was out of danger.
 Simultaneously with the change for the better Count Fosco picked a quar- rel with the doctor with the unavoid- able result that he dropped the case in- dignantly. On the same day Sir Per cival announced that he would break up the establishment. He discharged all the servants at once. Within twen- ty-four hours there remained in it. be- sides the family, only Mrs. Rubelle and a thick witted maid.
 Laura. worn out with watching Ma rian. could not leave her room for a few days. When she did she found Marian's room empty. Sir Percival ap- peared and told her that Marian had left with Count Fosco and his wife for their new home in St. Johns wood in London whore shA tntAndAd tn Gtay so-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05

a few days before she went on to Linn meridge House for a change of air.
 Laura at once insisted on following; and Sir Percival, so recently bent on keeping her prisoner, made no ob- lection, but indeed, wrote to the Count to meet hef. She went the following morning, quite alone. Sir Percival was not even at the house when she de- parted, but had absented himself on some excuse.
 Marian Halcombe had not. however, left Blackwater Park. She was lying at that moment in another wing of the building, to which she had been re- moved secretly while in the deep sleep which follows such levers as hers. Un- able to rise, unable to guess the mean ing of her strange removal, she suf- fered torment when she learned that Laura had gone into the hands of Eos co. whose true character she now knew.
 In two days her worst forebodings were more than realized The news came from Fosco that Laura had died from heart disease in his house the day after she arrived there.
 Three months afterwards Walter Hartright returned from Central Amer ica. He had been through many strange adventures and many perils from disease. savages and shipwreek, but nothing had served to h cal the hurt
 
 with the image of Laura Fairlie bright CT than ever in his soul-to learn that she was dead.
 In a quiet autumn afternoon he reached the graveyard at Limmeridge, where he had once waited for the wo- man in white. He kneeled beside the cross on which was now a new inscrlp- tion: Sacred to the Memory of Laura, Lady Clyde" He laid his head on the pedestal and closed his weary eyes.
 How long he lay there. he did not know. Time passed unheeded. But suddenly he heard footsteps. Looking up. he saw two yelled women. One of them raised her veil. He behind Ma rian Halcombe-Marian, but how changed! The face was worn and vast ed as if years had passed over it and the eyes were large and frightened. The other woman came slowly on. She stepped to the side of the cross till her gown touched the line. Sacred to the Memory of Laura" and then she raised her veil. Walter Hartright t, staring at her with unutterable dread, saw Laura. Lady Clyde. looking at him over the grave.
 His heart turned faint. His mind sank into darkness and confusion. It was long before he could grasp the purport of the story that Marian Hal csmbe had to tell.
 For three weeks after she received the news from Foseor she remained un- able to move. Then she hurried at once to LimmeridRe House. There she found two letters. One was from her old la wyer. to whom she had written at once. He reported that he had inves- tigated the circumstances thoroughly, having seen servants in the Fosco rouse. two physicians who had been called in. and the undertaken. There was absolutely no doubt that Lauras death had been perfectly natural. She had been overcome with heart disease superinduced by worry and excitemnt and the highly reputable physicians who attended her had watched the proGress of the Illness from the first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
The Consumer Is Judge and Jury

The manufacturer sometimes loses sight of the fact that the is his court of first and last resort The consumer will hear his evidence and pass upon his If the verdict is in his favor the people will demand his goods-and the dealer and jcbber will be compelled to furnish them.
 If you a manufacturer, call in the Massengale Advertising Agency of Atlanta Ga and let them pre- pare and present your case to the jury through the columns of this newspaper.
 Don't attempt to manage your own advertising campaign without experience. Remember the old adage the truth of which is recognized by all good business men-"The man who acts as his own attor- ney has fool for a client.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05

NEXT SUNDAYS ONE-PAGE CI.As. SIC WILL BE ''THE NEwCOMEs,s BY WILLIAM MAEkEPEACE THACK- BRAY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
Moth a hYpnotlst.

did you ever know" said the
hypnotist, as he played with a curious
glittering hypnotizing machine OF
crystal and silver, did you ever know
that hypnotism Is practiced among in
sects?
We'll, it is a fact. A queen bee
can hypnotic her whole hive when
ever she wants to- She makes curi-
Gus humming sound, and within a mo-
ment or two every bee in the colony
falls into a hypnotic trance.
The deaths head hawk moth is
also a hypnotist OF great power. This
creature, indeed, makes its living out
Of hypnotism. Entering a hive, It
makes a sound not unlike the queen
bees note, and the bees Immediately
sinking into slumber, the moth pro
ceeds to plunder at its leisure"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
PRISONS OF EASTERN STATES
VIII Be Inspected BY ohlO's Special
Commission.

Columbus, O.-The committee ere
ated by the general assembly to inves
tigate conditions at the Ohio peniten
tiary and report to Gov Harris no
later than July IL held a conference
with the governor concerning its work
It was decided to make a tour Of th'
east, and visit the principal prisons il
that section of the country.
The first institution to be inspected
will be at Richmond, Va. In view o
the fact that Gov. Harris vetoed Tho
bill providing for an appropriation o
100000 for new prison, the con-
mittee will make special effort Il
secure data for a modern institution
which will be embodied in the report
The governor proposed recommending
the construction of a penitentiary t.
conform to the ideas of penologists )
he is reelected.
Later on the committee will visi
the west taking trip to Leavenworth
Kan. Senators Lawyer, of Ashtabula
Huffman, Of Butler, and Ward, of Guy
ahoga, and Representatives Frizell, o.
Montgomery; Ritter, of Miami, ant
Schurr, Of Madison, compose the com
mittee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
SICILY.
June 8, ,Os

June D, 10.
B. l. Johnston and family visited at
Mack Badgley's last Saturday.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Miss Amanda Huggins, of Sardinia
last week, formerly of this ploce.
Ortho and Winnifred Peddicord
started for Valparaiso, Ind, Friday,
where they will attend school.
Sicily Sunday School is progressing
nicely with large attendance.
Albert Newbrey and family visited
at Jim Newbreys Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the show at Mt. Grab Saturday night.
Orlie Peddicord made a business
trip to Cincinnati last week.
The party at Jim Robbins Wednes-
day night was we'll attended.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
KEEP THE BOOSTERS MUzzLEp.
Simple contrlvance That Means Much
to Light Sleepers6

They we're like fairy helmets-lit.
tie wire helmets no bigger than a wal
nut.
They are rooster muzzles," said the
city farmer, as he led the way past the
pea beds on the window sills, the pota-
to field on the back porch and the
flourishing mushroom crop under the
outhouse.
Even so. Muzzles, not to prevent
roosters from biting-for even the
gamest fowl has never been known to
snap-but TO prevent them from crow
ing. See here"
They had reached the tiny chicken
run. The city farmer caught roost-
er and gently slipped a muzzle over its
fierce head.
Now" said he, at can't crow. 1t
can't wake the neighbors with its
crows at daybreak. Hence, thanks to
this muzzle, It is at last possible to
keep chickens in the most crowded
city quarters.
Harrison Weir invented the roost-
er muzzle A rooster, to crow, you see,
stands erect flaps his wings, throws
back his head and opens his beak
wide II he can't open his beak no
crow can come from his little red
throat"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
June s, 1908.


Quarterly meeting will be held here
next Saturday at 2 D. m. and Sunday
morning at IL a. m, June l3 and IA
.T.Deveridge and wife we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Redkey, Sunday.
Born-To 8. U. Gayman and wife,
June ], daughter.
A very pleasant event took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hetherington Wednesday evening
when their daughter, Miss Flora, was
united in marriage to Prof. Ira b.
Young in the presence of a few i'm
mediate friends. The bride wore a
dainty gown of white swiss and the
groom the conventional black. Miss
Belle Prime acted as brides maid and
Prot. Ray Shelton as best man. Mics
verda Boque, of near Highland,
played the wedding march. Rev.
Goodrich, pastor of the M. e. Church,
officiated. The couple received a
number of beautiful and useful pres
ents.
Miss Oleth Boyd spent Sunday the
guest of her grandparents, James
Vaughn and wife.
@. o. Temple and wife and VIM,
Hendrick were Sunday visitors al
Charley Hendricks, near Seaman.
Miss Mary Redkey attended the re
ception given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heaton Young Thursday in
honor of their son, Ira, and wife.
Miss Mary Vaughn, accompanied
by VIM. Fenton, enjoyed trip to the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
thoroughly
carefully

CdIClully InOVOuP II
cure to stay cured every case take for
treatme without Operation or suffering
Ether or Chloroform, without detention
from Business OF Pleasure
This Cleveland Doctor, licensed by the
state for the Cure of all Nervous, Special
and Chronic Diseases of MEN, Women anu
Children, treat all his Patrons in Person. No
hired assistants to split responsibility. He
tire ats the following diseases only Ner-
Fits. FallingSi Sciatica, Dizziness,
Headaches Migraine and Nervous disease or
irritability. Heart Disease in any form like
palpitation, general weakness sinking spells,
etc. Disease of the Blood, such as Anemia,
Scrofula, Eczema, Ulcers on legs or else
and any and all Skin affections.
He wants to meet all sick personswho suffer
from Chronic Constipation or Diarrhoea,
Intestal irratton, Indigestian, Dyspepsia,
liberation or dilation of the Stomach or In
testines, Appendicitis, or Rupture of the
Bowels, Piles, itching, bleeding protrudng
or internal in Character Tapeworm, Diseases
Of the Liver, such as enlargement, Conges-
tion, Displacement, Cirrhosls, hardening or
engagement, Diseases of Kidneys like
Brights Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel,
Uric Acid, Scalding or Burning Urine, Bed
wetting, Sexual Impotence, or weakness or
irrtability, Diseases of the Bladder, Cal arrh
In all its forms, Fredericksburg ng or dry,
OF the head, throat, lungs or Bronchial
Tubes, Stomach, Bladder, Kidneys or sys-
temic. That enemy of the human race can
be cured by an original method of Osmosis
or Absorption In short time, Asthma In
all its forms. Consumption in the many
stages, before destruction of tissues has
commenced. Deafness caused by II have
cured in 20 minutes sometimes when accom-
panied by head noises. Cured to stay Cured.
Diseases of Women, Uterine or Ovarian, are
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
"Hearlnop Of "peaf Mu..s. -

Contrary TO the general belief, near.
ly all deaf people, according to a for.
eign scientific magazine, can hear
some sound, but, unlike the normal
ear, the deaf ear hears only very deep
sounds.
It happens that some OF the lower
animals hear only deep sounds; this
Is to be concluded from the fact that
they do not seem to notice any other.
The spider is of this class; since IL
does not possess hearing organs, II
must get the sound by process akin
to touch. If this be the fact, could
not deaf-mutes develop the power to
hear" more than they have heard up
to the present time, asks the writer
In the above magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
GoosepIts In Russia.

In Russia pits for cock fighting are
unknown, but "gooseplts" some 60
years ago were common throughout
that mighty kingdom. The effect OF
this can be seen to-day in the geese
which are indigenous to the country,
the Arsamas and the Tula varieties
particularly showing to a marked de.
gree the fighting characteristics OF
their ancestors. The Arsamas gander
has a bill which is entirely different
in form from that of the geese known
in any other part of the world. This
special structure enables the bird to
take firm hold on the neck OF bach
of its antagonist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
BROOM A RELIC OF THE PAST.
Modern Housekeeping Declared TO
Have No Longer Use for It.

The newest household invention,
found only in the buildings most re-
Gently erected, is the vacuum cleaning
system, says the Delineator. The
broom is almost ready TO be relegated
TO the glass case of a museum and
labeled a tool of ancient household
industry, for now we are sweeping by
electricity All the dust and dirt is
actually pumped out from house and,
through pipes in the walls, carried to
the sewer. A rubber hose in the room,
adjusted to a connection In the wall.
communicates directly with the pump
in the basement. The metal tool with
a narrow groove in the underside, at
the other end Of the hose, is easily
guided by the operator as it passes
over the surface of floors, walls, furni.
ture, clothing or bedding, sucking up
every foreign particle.
There have recently been invented
portable vacuum machines which may
be operated at an expense OF two cents
an hour. The latest one is just on the
market at a cost of only 1925.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
ROGERS APPOINTED.
State Commander Of @. A. r. selected
to Succeed Fire Marshal Creamer.

Columbus, O.-Gen. w. 8. Rogers. Of
Cleveland, state commander of tho
Grand Army of the Republic, was ap
pointed state fire marshal by Gov. Har
ris for the term of two years.
Gen. Rogers announced the selec
tion of Orlof T. Brown, of Columbus
as first deputy and DR.. Clarence
Maris, also of Columbus, as state py
rolosist.
Brown occupied the position OF first
deputy under Hy ID. Davis, Of Cleve'
land, state fire marshal under Gov
Herrick.
For fhe past two years he has been
one of the members OF the force Of eN
pert accountants in the state bureau
of uniform accounting under State
Auditor Guilbert.
For the past year Brown has been
engaged in an examination of the rec.
ords of Cuyahoga county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
Death and Tired Leas.

Alpine climbing, long walking tours
and similar fatiguing recreations may
be suitable enough for those who
keep in training all the year round
but are disastrous for those whose
ordinary exercise consists Of a short
daily walk.
have often thought that the reason
OF the many mountaineering acct
dents which we read of lies in the IN
ability OF the muscles of the legs to
retain that steadiness and hrmness
which climbing demands and which
are soon lost in the absence of strenu
Gus practice or in those who have
never followed the sport seriously
Cassell's Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
oEsERreR GOT SAFELY AWAY.
story Of an Ingenious Escape from
Governors Island.

An army officer, who was talking
of the escape few days ago Of
couple Of prisoners from Castle VIII
liam, told several stories Of other
attempts, frequently unsuccessful, to
get away from Governors Island.
"One OF the most ingenious that
remember" he said, took place few
years ago and succeeded beautifully.
The man who escaped had been a
barber before he entered the army,
and his Job at Castle William was to
shave and cut the hair Of the other
prisoners. He managed to save
enough Of the clippings to make
false mustache. Then in some way
It's hard to tell how those things are
contrived-he had a suit of plain
clothes smuggled in to him. Still, he
wasn't in any rash hurry to get away,
but waited till really good opportuni-
ty occurred. This came to him when
gang of plumbers were in the old
fort making repairs. One evening he
rugged himself up in his clothes and
mustache and, picking up a couple OF
pieces Of lead pipe and a forgotten
solder pot, he walked leisurely out
with the plumbers when they quit
work. R..ght past the guard he went
without being recognized, and, so far
as ever heard he was not recaptured.
I always thought tlat was really
clever escape-rather a theatrical one,
too"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
Settled the Whole Question.

Rev. William Carter discussed at a
dinner in New York his successful ex-
pertinent of conducting services in the
Belasco theater. "One Of my theater
auditors" he said, was a Scot from
PEBBLES. This Scot told me that the
sight Of clergyman in a theater re-
minded him of an experience he once
had in London. He went to a melo-
drama at Drury Lane. A man in front
OF him looked familiar. To his sur
prise he recognized in this man his
minister at PEBBLES. He leaned for
ward and laid his hand on the minis,
ter's black coat. oh, DR.. Saunders
Mcintosh he whispered, what wad
the people in the auld kirk say II l
tell't them l saw ye here?' Deed,
they wadna believe ye,' DR.. Saunders
answered quickly, and ye medina tell
thsm,'" ...-t,-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
Juvenile LouIc,

Marie is a very bright kindergarten
pupil. She same home to her parents
the other day and told them that the
kindergarten teacher had said she will
grow up TO be very nice looking
young lady II she is a good girl, but
will grow up to be very ugly WON
an II she is naughty girl. "Is that
true, mammal" asked Marie, and she
was informed that II the teacher said
80 II was true. Marie sat still for
a while pondering seriously But,
mamma" she suddenly burst forth
again, why was the kindergarten
teacher so naughty when she was a
little girl?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
Terr11S-$ ee Below:
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REFLECT
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y accordingly
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TERMS :-Treatment. including all nee
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-06-11
sesns and cIroumstanc.. ..

When a noble act is done-per-
chance in scene OF great natural
beauty; when Leonidas and his 400
martyrs consume one day in dying,
and the sun and moon come each and
look at them once In the steep defle
OF Thermopylae; when Arnold Win,
kelried, in the high Alps, under the
shadow of the avalanche. gathers In
his side sheaf OF Austrian spears to
break the line for his comrades; are
not these heroes entitled to add the
beauty Of the scene to the beauty OF
the deed?-Ralph Waldo Emerson.