davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

he saws to me, Pierre. can you keep a
secretP | said | thought ! could
Even from vour pretty Claude?' says
he. | said if il was for short time
] hoped so. but after we were mar
ried he mustn Z be hard on me. So
he laughed and told me a famous plan
he and the countess had for getting
away for the afternoon from all the
visitors. He gave mo NY directions,
and in the afternoon | and Master
BABY took basket of goodies TO the
pavilion and lighted a fire and spread
the table. Pretty soon the countess
came running, laughing like a little
girl, her cheeks as rosy as apples. under
thick veil j IN sick in bed, Pierre. ,
said she, may be we'll enough to go
down TO dinner if ! keep quiet now. ;
And, with that she began TO play with
Master Baby and romp until the count
steps IN. his boots caked with clay,
but smile on his face yard long
lie took box ont of his pocket and
said. Give that to your mother, YOU
rascal. and tell her 1T was the important
business that took me to town this
morning: So Master Baby made his
funny little bow and the countess
opened the box. and there were dia-
monds or such like; and she hugged the
count. and hHgged the boy, and said
she was the happiest woman i'm the
world. until / got regularly chokcd upp'
On, yes-happy because he gave
her gewgaws, interrupted Denis,
testify
$50 on, Pierre-dear Pierre SAID
Claude, gently,
Well, If it had been the countess IS
NTH birthday instead Of her twenty
nth, and count 3 age matches hers,
| they couldn Z have had more fun with
Master Baby. And the count kept
chatting her and pretending she only
put on her good spirits to please hun
that she really liked being hue lady.
So she boxed his ears
Denis broke in with groan. "Thinb
of the old countess behaving so.'
"And she kept saying: oh. no. this
ism t half such fun as trying TO keep
that stuffy old princess in good humor.
| so that she needn Z see her wrctchcd
| little husband making love 10 every
| thing with n pethcoat on. And it S
! litely to your godfather telling a story
for the fifteenth time, while You are
saying nice things 10 some pretty
| woman. Dear me. what stupid day
m having And then there were
moro romps until Master Baby got SO
excited that he started in screaming
at the top of his lungs. steady like
They stopped him by saying that they
had something serious TO say to me
so be held his breath for moment to
listen, and the count began, very Sc
we're Pierre says he. with such n
warning before YOU rs 7, can you put
your hand on your heart and say YOU
ain Z scared TO enter into the married
state?' ] told him / thought bad
pluck enough to say that. for I'd
always been counted a brave man. They
both laughed, and he went on; But
YOU know YOU we set your heart on the
countess IS own maid / said that
was fact and no mistake.
"WclI. 60 on, can t you'' snappet
Denis "I m wasting my Time. What
are YOU doing, eh2'
| stNot much returned Pierre. smack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

the door and peeped out; then she gave
q little start and drew back Some one
rs here. says she, The count went 10
the window and gave long whistle
Who is it!' saws the countess. Your
dear prince. with his arm around the
waist of his wifc's maid. saws he. and
turned back, half mad. but with a
twinkle in his eye. There wasn't any
twinkle Ill the countess 's eye, ] promise
you. She stamped her foot and flew
INTO \ high old passion. She said il
mortified her 10 see her husband smile
at such thing; So the count pulled as
long face ms that the old countess used
to wear, but he still stood looking out.
All of sudden he brought his hand
down with a slap against his leg, and
says. BY JoVc, the princess has them,
No, the maid IS slipped away; she S safe.
but the prince viii catch it now. And
then we all watched and saw the prince
take his wife's hand and lead her OF.
There was n fine row between them last
night, the princes man told me, and
they re leaving today, for the old lady
thinks the pctticoat she saw whisk away
belonged to one of the ladies here. -
As Pierre finished his story Denis
burst into an ecstasy of laughter-he
had held in too long TO restrain il now.
Holy name of pipe, - he said.
Puss sbuddered, for this is terrible
thing to say in French. and being a
French cat she understood lust how
wicked ii was. You have made me
laugh! Thinks she s running away from
danger, does she! That s too good! And
now IN certain that betting is bad
habit, for il ! d taken YOU up I'd have
lost
The Tanacity of mankind passes all
behef,' thought Puss. as she Jumped
down and picked her dainty way To the
kitchen 10 get her breakfast. leaving
Pierre holding Claude's hand with IL
tender radiance lighting up his honest
face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
By Helen Choate Prince
Copyright 1910

ing his lips, while Claude grew as rosy
as the little lamb clouds had been.
'Then be warned me, very sincerely.
what an awful pull the two wives would
have over their helpless husbands if
they banded together, and the countess
cried shame on him. He asked me what
hlndered my marriage, and | said
Well. if monsieur wants the truth, it g
only that skin
"Hold on, No. | didn't say that; |
said IL was because Claude g uncle was
such a tender guardian that he wanted
her all to himself. and wouldn't give
her any dot. And then they both kept
still for a moment; then the countess
sand Baby sort of encouraging Mas.
ter BABY, he hung his head and scuffcd
his toes and put his fingers in his mouth
The count SAYS Baby likewise, and
Master Baby ran TO his mother, put his
head IN her lap. and sort of kicked out
behind and hollered: ''Claude's dot is
my birthday present TO mama Well.
then | choked quite up, and ! believe |
cried, for the count gave silly kind of
a laugh and said: What a focl YOU are,
Pierre and the countess hid her head
on Master Baby S shoulder, and then it
was time TO 90 Dldn Z / tell YOU
had something nice for you. my girl7'
- But ] don understand gaspcd
Claude. 1t was true that Pierre had
been very incoherent: the last part Of
his story had been terribly interrupted
by circumstances over which he seemed
TO have no control-such n spasmodic
desire 10 put his arm around her and a
simultaneous impulse 10 blow his nose
violently.
% Your uncle will. - said Pierre rather
drylv. Listen. Uncle Denis. You II
say nothing if ask for Claude as my
wife without one sou as n dot 80
surely: my lad, surely. and wei
come. said Denis, with a show of gen.
ial nlacrity. He held ont his hand
Pierre took 1t and then returned to his
dusky corner.
At last Denis looked mp. with al
least half his scowl gone; 81 We won INV
bet-it was for Ave francs. wasn't it,
l haven t laughed once at your story
'Oh, said Pierre, .'the funny part
is to come 1t was arranged that tho
countess was to slip out first, then tn,
count was to go back on foot to the
lodge where he d left his horse, and J
was to pack up with Master Baby and
bring HIM home. So my lady opene,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
1EpR1oEs HONEST
w - GUARANT


VARIcocELE
Cured by absorption, no pain. The en-
larged veins are due to mumDs bicycle
or horseback riding, disease. etc. In time
IL weakens a man mentally as well as
physically. I Will cure you for life or
make no charge.
HYOROCELE
Cured by absorption; no pain: no loss OF
time Why suffer longer when you can
be cured in q few hours at 4 moderate
COST Call and consult mc at once, and
my New System Treatment over any
BLOOD POISON
Overcome in ninety days or DO pay.
Symptoms overcome in seven TO twenty
II suffering from ulcers, sore mouth or
throat, falling hair, bone pains, como ana
I will drive the poison from your blood
forever by my New System Treatment.
ABSORPTION.
for the cure OF weak mon has no oqunl.
II acts directly on the scat OF the weak
ness and gives quick and lnstinc results.
By the action OF my Medjcltsd Nigorsl
Absorbent Pud. now vim ana vigoH Is IN
fused direct into the weakened system.
inflaned surfaces ore healed and Natu.e
is assisted In restoring the discesed or
weakened system TO tho normal. strong.
vigorous state.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Write for advice today if you cannot
call; sent free in plain scaled letter. Med
icines from $3.50 TO $3.50 course,
SUNDAY HOURS. 10 a. NJ TILL NOON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
NISAPPREHENSION

...t on a December morning
!. thick darkness over the
.,ry; thicker darkness within
The kitchen cat was asleep
u round room on the ground
(, .rorth tower. for the mod
~ made il warm: hungry
~ ,,ssrp,c.ed also by the comfort
'ro,n his hole toward a crumb;
pass % opened her eyes. the pu-
a nv sleep. but high living
I; Instinct. SO she only blinkcd
I. and the mouse vanished.
''aod. far of. made her point
nj sit up. One does not come
n 5iscreiion in the kitchen of
which is a favoritc rcndcZ-
huntsmcn. without cutting
n. .'sctb-rhat is. If one is a
uoss now two years old. knew
..csf shade those to be trust
- to be avoided, So she sat
4 the door opened and old
-<ing q lamp in one hand and
.|oc bag filled with boots and
ID other. entered. He never
With her, so Puss crooned
.'Be, and followed her greet.
loud. continuous purr. She
A herself in an obscure cor
. N her paws under her white
Matched HIM with green,
res, while he rcmade the
Ing under his breath tho
he cmpticd the contents
on the floor and began to
Il shoes in pairs on the long
La tho wall. There were all
>opditions Of foot coverings:
With unirodden heels and
4 toes. bringing 10 the mag
1int echo Of horns and hunt
rough. heavy boots. laced TO
the soles covered with nails,
long. happy tramps. gun on
|og at heel. Denis took up "A
|is description. suIncd them
M hard at the solcs, and
he placed them in order on
He put the biggest at the
ibis special pair came at the
g men s; next them be-
dies. All were set up at
10 pairs; the larger Of these
|lty that IL was strange they
ke anyone. let alone a man,
Denis s brow grew vet dark
scanned their solcs. in the
ul manner with which he had
ihe heavier, and growlcd,
Ebt 'cm; that clinchcs it. -
Pry end of the row he placed
!. not more than four inches
round toes which told his
eve that their owner
Small as they were they
|nly look. and when Denis
awn he ceased his angry NUT.
p scowl vanished from his
mead for a moment, and he
ost tender. as he said. "Poor
VI Poor little fellow,''
b he heard a slight sound.
& up. saw n light coming to-
from the further end of the
h leading TO the east tower.
left the door open TO get Il
1ght TO start his fire. As the
|ying the lamp came nearer,
st il was his niece, Claude,
BOWL became still more pro
Ehile he advanced his chin iY
Re manner peculiarly his own.
\ vas tall and slender. with
3 and grave eyes; sometimes
d sad. but this morning her
17ession was transformed as
ward joy cleaned warm again
morning, my uncle'' she said,
1er soft check for his kiss,
momlng? Bad morningl' -
ned, NTH almost n suarl.
- EVIDENTLY used TO his ways,
% her lamp down and took up
H bewitching boots,
1f down to hrlp YOU, and /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
NERVOUS DEBILITY O

NERVOUS DEBILITY
Cured in a few weeks Improvement from
the start n you suffer from loss OF en-
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arise in the morning, 1ame hack, diz7i-
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are not the man you once were, VIII
cure you for life
TISSUE WASTE
Either partial or total overcome by my
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II cures when all else fails friendly
chat Will cost you nothing. Gail or once
and don't delay.
URETHRAL INSTRUCTIONS
Cured by absorption in q short time: no
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entire system restored TO It's healthy
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Properly applied with my absorbent treat
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makes rniddle-aged men strong and TO
yitali5cs the nerves when exhausted from
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and general debility, loss OF ambition
thoughts and the whole train OF syInp-
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II your system has been ovcrtaTed from
any ceuse, seek natures own Elixir or
Lie, and DO made strong again
ADVICE ALWAYS FREE.
Send, me particulars, OF your case at
sl.Bo to $3.50 a course.
DAILY HOURS. A. M. TO p. M..
AND TO EVENINGS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Women

Who are nervous, pale, weak and fret
full. can be made rosy, strong and
hearty by the use OF Palmo Tablets.
They make you look and feel years
younger. Money back if not salts.
factory. so cents. Book Free Ad-
dress The s. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, o.
F. j. Hin Drug Co., so w. End So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Kidney Ailments. from. >. 80 TO sac
Prostntto Ailments. from. So 60 Sl6
SALT LAKE PEOPLE KNOW
so WELL OF MY ABfILTY
THAT THEY ARE FILLLNG MY
OFFICES BY THE SCORE CALL
EARLY no AVOID RUSu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Nj T, III
Cured Secretly.
ADVERTISE WHAT I DO
AND DO WHAT Z ADVERTISE,
l VIII Give the
SPECIAL PRICES

0CV F.II LbTlI.V W
a FEW DAYS MORE.
AS / have been solicited by so
many who could not begin In Janu-
ary will not promise TO keep TO
these prices after this week. 80 ar.
range TO coll or write at ouce n
You wish 10 obtnin q cheap cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
FIRE INSURANCE
GOOD AGENCY OPENING

A Leading American Fire Insurance
Company desires to establish agencies In
places where not now represented. Ad-
dress p, o. Box 1884, San Francisco
Give full name, town and references.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

S: I = S rs = @ @ f" = e S S% f. s I e. ; % e. @ @ sa S:ss7 3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
Masonic Convention .

A convention OF the lodges OF the fourth
masonic district, under the auspices OF
Ira Berry lodge, No. 1877, was held at Blue
hill, Tuesday, Dec. Is.
The convention was called to order at
p. m, by X. W. Moses ID. Joyce, d. d.
q. NJ. An address by X. w. Elmer p.
SpoiIord, d. g. NJ, followed.
Naskesg lodge, No. III, of Brooklin,
then worked the first degree, and Reliance
lodge, No. 1856, of stoningl on, the second.
supper was served at Up. m. followed
by work in the third degree by Marine
lodge, No. 122, OF Deer Isle.
The lodges OF the fourth district are
Hancock, No. 4, Castine; Marine lodge,
No. ~, Deer Isle; Eggemoggln, No. 12s,
Sedgwick; Nsskesg, No. III, Brooklin;
Rising Star. No. III, Penobscot; Ira Berry,
No. 1877, Bluehiil; Reliance, No. 1876, Ston-
ington; Bagsduce, No. 21o, BrooksviiIe.
The members OF the local committee OF
arrangements were l. e. Stanley, A. G
HincsIey, r. L. Slower, 4. f. Fullerton,
A. NJ. Herrick and f. b. Snow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
WEST GoULDsBoRo.

The baked-bean supper on Saturday,
Dec. 10, was very successful. Proceeds
about %.
Miss Florence Lowe, who is at A. r
joys in Prospect Harbor, spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Guy Sargent.
Miss Lizzie Hall, who has been visiting
in Steu ben, has returned to spend q few
weeks with her niece, Mrs. F. p. Noyes.
E. NJ. Stevens, who has been i'll Of
typhoid fever, is very much improved.
Mrs. Stevens and little daughter Bernice,
who were visiting in New Hampshire,
came last week.
The sixty-three club was delightfully."-
entertained at Turk camp by A. p.
Havey and wife Nov. %. 1t was a dark
and stormy night without, but indoors 30
comfortable and CHEEKY, one would never
imagine anything but pleasant weather.
In the party were: j. franklin Anthony
and wife, George Allen and wife, James
Hill and wife. Frank Noyes and wife,
N. Noyes, b. Z. Tracy and wife and Mrs.
Abbie Taft.
Dec H. L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
Get Rid of Old Hens.

Unless q hen has a great value as
breeder or as mother it is well to let her
70 to the dressed poultry market after her
third year. Old hens are poor layers
almost invsriab iy, and are hardly eataoie
or salsbIe after that age. They are given
to mouIting very late in the season and
Law fewer eggs each succeeding year.
They become an expensive incubus on the
Aock. pulling down the average egg re-
ceipts OF the flock very materially.
II is folly to keep a lot OF fowls which
do not pay for the feed they consume
During the midsummer months hens
usually bring very fair price, and at that
time and just before the moultinx season
Is the MIST profitable time to clear the
Dock OF all fowls which it is hardly likely
viii pay . profit after the expense OF
wintering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
NAitiNE I4lSI.

E.lswOr,h f.s
Sid Dec II. sch Ann G Stuart. Rockland,
slaves and heads, Whitcomb, Haynes q Co
Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor-Ar Nov %. steamer CAL
vim Austin in for shelter and sailed the aOth
Ar Dec II, schs RhodA Holmes. Mama (Brl
Sid Dec 8, sch Ralph X Grant
Sid Dec 9. sch Mamie Saunders
Sid Dec 10, sch John b Norris
N tice to Mariners.
The weekly bulletin Of the Coast and Geo.
detic survey says:
Along southerly side Of Cape Roster, be-
tween Blakes point and westerly extremity
Of the cape, shoal water has been found to ex-
tend farther to southwark than shown on the
charts, depths Of from thirteen to nineteen
feet being obtained at points offshore . dis
lance Of 40 yards. Vessels are cautioned to
give southerly shore OF Cape Roster . berth
Of at least 400 or 40O yards. The charts will
be corrected to show these changes as soon ~
practicable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
DIED.

BROWN-At Sedgwick, Dec l, Edward Brown,
aged 81 years. months, days.
GREENE At Bluehill, Dec IS, Frank p
Greene, aged So years, II days.
LEACH At Pepobscot, Dec IL, Burleigh
Leach, aged ~ years.
MARTIN - At Hancock. Dec Q, Mrs Elvira
Martin, formerly of Lakewood, aged 50
years.
MCCARTHY AT Longwood, Mass, Dec 4,
Peter Mccarthy, formerly Of Ellsworth,
aged "a years. s months, % days.
SUMMER-At Verona, Dec 9, Miss Martha
sumner, aged IA years.
wELLS-At Brooklin. Dec 8, Warren e, infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs Harvey l. Wells, aged Z
days.
WEBBER-At Ellsworth Falls, Dec 9, Mrs
Adeiia Weber, aged Sd years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
a NATURE-LovER.


Appreciative Sketch OF the Late
Alvsh Dorr, Of Bucksport.
A correspondent Of the Bangor Com
merctai, in an appreciative sketch OF
Alvah Dorr, who died ct Bucksport Dec. 1,
says:
He knew thoroughly all the features Of the
country around us In many ways he was
like Thoreaa. studying nature at arss hand
In the trees. and the clouds, aud the waves
''in wing and worm. In fin and neece,- with
wonderful keenness Of observation.
II saw . dock Of rose breasted grosbea Ia
to-day" Was often his morning greeting ~ he
passed. and with rare modcsty he never
pataded his own knowledge. always seeking
new knowledge from others. One TO whom
he sometimes brought flowers for Identified
tion recalls the delight with which he would
offer some strange pisnt found in his walks
I'm woodsy smelling trails, and the greater
delight with which he would read the de-
srrfptiou In the botany. with his bright smile
and "weii. we'll. ! am so glad found that,
and 10 know just what II is".
His contributions To the dora Of this vicinity
were really very valuable. and would be to the
dora Of the State One OF the most interest
ing 10 as was the ending OF the hardy maiden
| hair fern In our nearby woods. the nrst dis
covcry. ~ far ~ we know. of its habitat in
| this Immediate region. and only this autu mn
he brought the Auburn PoiygaIa, . rarely
! found flower In shis neig hborhood, and there
are several others not nova to be our near
neigheors until he FOO nd them.
The freshness Of the northern spring al
ways came In With hts offering. 1t the door. OF
the hrst uayno~cr, piucked from amid last
years leaves and brown grasses. or the word
| that "the blueoird Is here.
10 late sutumn and winter. when the trees
stand back against the red sunset. the voice OF
the wood still called him. and through the
| answered their call, and was often seen com.
Ing home In the cold. damp early evening
with an added knowledge OF natures aspects
! aud perhaps specimen.
His bunting experiences gave him knowl-
edge OF the habits OF all the wild animals
and the game-birds, and In the woods and
| fields he constantly and carefully studied
the smaller birds. BY the shore, the sea-
birds walked with him in familiar COM
pauiouship. and he knew every woodland
stream, where the trout leapcd most abun-
dainty. Every boy was eager to go with
him into the woods. and every mother was
willing to trust her boy, even with gun in
hand. To his watchfui care. and When the boy
came back he often brought more valuable
| trophies than the game in his bag In his
( gained wisdom In woodcraft aud animal
| nature
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
GREEN LAKE.

Amos Hardy spent Sunday bsss.
Joe Babineau, who has been i'll, IL
about again.
Waiter Crossman called It the Lake on
business Friday.
George Crossman 10 confined to his
house with cold.
r. 8. spencer, who was confined 10 his
home, 10 out again.
Mrx Hinckley, OF Ola Town, called on
friends here Monday.
Mrs. g. r. Hoffses and Miss Nellie Race
were in Bangor Monday.
Miss Gladys Lowell, Ethel Gorham and
Miss Oak and Mr.. Trixey spent Saturday
at the Lake.
Mrs. g. H. Coggins, Of LAmoine, and
Mrs. Harry G. Lord, Of East Holden,
spent Friday at Green Lake, guests ol
Capt. II. F. Lord and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

A. y. jacobson was in Bar Harbor ON
Sunday.
Schools close Friday for the Christmas
vacation.
LIT. Moore will close his studio for the
winter Dec. II.
Charles Davis and wife, OF Trenton,
visited relatives Monday.
Miss Mildred wasgatt will teach the
winter term in Bucksport.
The Baptist Sunday school is making
preparations for its Christmas concert.
A cake and candy sale was held at the
kindergarten room Thursday afternoon.
George Fenneily has opened boot and
shoe repairing shop in the Foster build
ing.
Mrs. A. o. Jacobson returned from the
Bar Hsrbor hospital Monday, much i'm
proved in health.
Members Of Ocean lodge, l. o. o. F.,
attended the funeral service Of James
Seavey at Trenton last week.
Mr.. Houghton, of. Bar Harbor, Is in
structing the choir OF Saint Mary's-by-
the-Sea on Saturday afternoons.
Miss Ethel Fernaid, Of Somesville, Is
substitute stenographer in the law office
OF j. H. Knowles, during the absence OF
Miss Ellen Berry, who is away for q
months vacation.
The subject Of Rev. N. B. Rogers sermon
Sunday evening was "rwo Kinds OF Men,
at Saint Msry's- by -the-Sea. Sunday even
ing Rev. Charles F. Lee preached his fifth
sermon on Early Christian History. The
subject was show the Early Christians
Lived and Worshiped".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
WEST sURRY.

Guy and Rob Carlisle have bought q
span OF large horses for numbering this
winter.
). q. Cunningham is i'll at the home Of l.
E. Lufkin. All hope for speedy
recovery.
Seth Babbidge and son and Llewellyn
Merchant, OF Hall Quarry, spent few
days last week at r. 8. Leach's deer hunt
ing.
Mrs. Cora Cunningham, with daughter
Chrysty, will leave in few days for
Pennsylvania to spend the winter with
her son.
Dec. II. l..