davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Ulle 8allfti1r.
Norwich, Wednesday, July 27, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywher in the city before a.
 subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
MARRIED

DIED KEEHAN-In the Memorial hospital. New York city. July 25. 1910. Miss Johanna Keehan of Taftville. Funeral from her late home in the O block Taftville Thursday morning July 2S. 1910 at $50 o'clock Ser vices at the Sacred Heart church at 9. Friends are requested to omit flowers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
SYNOPSIS.

The, story opens with the introduction
of John Stephens, adventurer, n Massa-
chusetts man marooned by authorities at
Valparaiso. Chile. Being Interested In
mining operations in Bolivia, he was de-
nounced by Chile as an insurrectionist
and as n consequence was hiding. AT his
Englishman and a young woman.
stephens rescued the young woman from
a drunken officer He was thanked by
fronted stephens, told him that war had
been declared between Chile and Peru
and offered him the office of captain. He
Chilean vessel, should be captured.
stephens accepted the commission.
stephens met a motley crew, to which he
was assigned. He gave them final in
structions. They boarded the vessel. They
successfully captured the vessel supposed
to be the, Esmeralda. through strategy.
Capt. Stephens gave directions for the de-
parture of the craft. He entered the cab
In and discovered the English woman
the wrong vessel had been captured.
y was Lord ~Darli1gton,s private yacht
He explained the situation to her lady
ship. Then First Mate futile laid bare
the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had
tic circle. futile explained that on a
Donna Isabel was lost. in 1853. He had
on an island and contained much gold,
Stephens consented to be the captain
OF the expedition. lie tOlu Lazy
Darlington. She was greatly alarmed.
but expressed confidence In him. The
Sea Queen encountered a vessel In the
fog. stephens attempted to communicate.
This caused n fierce struggle and he was
overcome. futile finally squaring the sit
uation. Then the Sea Queen headed south
again. Under Tuttle's guidance the ves-
sci made progress toward Its, goal.
De Nova, the mate. told Stephens that he
believed futile. now acting as skipper,
Insane because of his queer actions.
stephens was awakened by crashing of
glass. He saw futile in the grip of a
spasm of religious mania and .ovcrcamc
him. The sailor upon ~regaining his senses
was taken Ill. Tuttle committed suicide
by shooting. Upon vote of the crew
men decided to continue the treasure
hunt. the islands being supposed to be
only 200 miles distant. futile was buried
in the sea. Lady Darlington pronouncinS
the service. Stephens awaking from
sleep saw the ghost. supposed to have
mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington,
Stephens started to probe the ghost.
He came upon Lieut.. Sanchez. the drunk
en- officer he had humbled in Chile. He
found that at Sanchez inspiration, En-
gineer Mcknight played ghost to scare
the men into giving up the quest. Steph-
ems announced that the Sea Queen was at
the spot where Tuttle's quest was sup
posed &c be. The crew was anxious 70 go
on In further search. De Nova and Steph-
Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen
started northward. She was wrecked In a
fog. Stephens, DE Nova. Lady. Darlington
and her maid being among those TO SET
out in a life boat. Ten were rescued
Stephens saw only one chance In a thou,
sand for life. Lady Darlington confessed
her love to Stephens and he did likewise.
Lady Darlington told her life story; now
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
DROVE HUSBAND FROM HOME
Act Of Militant suffragette That Was
Too Arbitrary to Be Upheld
by the Court.

The results that may ensue from
being married to a suffragette we're re-
vealed the other day in q London
(Eng.) suburban police court. Mrs.
Tunnicliffe took up the cause and was
not able to spend much time at home.
When the husband demonstrated she
simply commanded her daughter to
pack her fathers gripsack and there
ind then ordered him out of the house.
He went, and then the lady sued him
or desertion and demanded alimony.
But surely you did not take it so
eebly?" asked the magistrate of the
husband.
1T was no use Directing" was the
answer. She wanted to be master and
said that If ! annoyed her she would
ock me up. was only too anxious to
90 back home. but she would not let
me-"
The case was dismissed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
w. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
So, 81, $3.50, So, $3.50 Il 81
THE STAN DARD
FOR 40 YEARS.

ttt6 cfFNoSNS
FOR 80 YEARS.
Millions Of men wear
w. l. Douglas shoes be-
cause they are tho low
est prices, quality con
sidered. in the world.
Made upon honor.o Of the
best feathers, by tho
most skilled workmen.
in all the latest fashions.
W. l. Douglas $500
and $500 shoes equal
Custom Bench Work
costing $500 to $500.
Boys Shoes. ~ss.s2.6oAS2
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
CHAPTER xxII.-continued.

ooh. | know you do. 1t is because l
know you do that | wish to tell you
my story. 1t is my love which makes
me so anxious that you should under
stand, so when h end comes we can
go together, loving each other, and not
afraid. Do yor recognize me? lave
YOU ever realized who am?"
l could only shake my head, wonder-
ing at the strange question.
mo? And yet | have known you
ever since that first long talk we had
together in the cabin. 1t seemed SO
odd, such a strange freak of destiny,
that you should have been associated
in an. gay with my old life, and yet
the very fact that you were, hrst Gre
ated the bond that has since drawn us
together You were no longer a mere
sea-adventurer, but an old-time friend
and equal. From that day all was
different. l could fight 1t back, but
could never conquer what that discov-
cry meant. Oh, how small this world
is! Did you ever hear of Doris Wins"
low"
A moment the vague, clouded men,
DRY eluded me, tantalized me. Then
in a flash the revelation came.
my sisters chum at Wellesley"
The tears sprang glistening into her
eyes, her ~handclasp tightening.
"Yes; does it e possible? You
eve knew me. except by that name.
My father died during the second year
of my attendance there; then mother
and | went abroad, and my education
was completed on the continent. am
not finding fault, but-but 1t was all
most unfortunate; 1t brought me into
real life with a false understanding of
everything wrong ideals. wrong
standards. We were known to be
wealthy, many considered me beauti-
full; my mothers one ambition was
to achieve recognized social standing
in Europe, and from the first | was
destined to be a means to that end.
My education, surroundings. social en-
vironment, were all shaped with this
purpose in view. In spite of myself
the result was accomplished.
Il was merely a girl of II. desiring
little but a good time, and accustomed
all my life to the guidance of others.
Lord Darlington Joined our party in
Italy, and we journeyed together for a
week through the Italian Alps, finally
going on board his yacht as invited
guests for a cruise in the Mediter-
ranean. He was most attentive to me,
yet l gave It scarcely a thought, l
hardly realized what was taking place
what 1t all meant, but--but n day
= we went ashore. and-and we were
married at the British legation in
( Athens. That day was a careless
girl; the morning found me a
woman, regretful, aroused from =
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
one rype Of ReIiaion.

TOO many people," said Rev.
Charles F. Aked at a luncheon In New
York, regard their religion as did the
liskle boy In the jam closet.
His mother bounced on him sud-
denly. He stood on tiptoe. ladling jam
with both hands from the jam pot
to his mouth.
"'Oh. Jacky!' his mother cried.
And last night you prayed to be made
a saint
His face. an e~xpressionless mask
of jam, turned towards her.
Ives, but not till after I'm dead he
explained"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
MlNd2AlNW MAza&@gkzM \
MaaSwAcHfGMtdW 1913

"Of the stiff battle ahead Of us,
dear; the fight for life and love across
these leagues of ocean"
For life and love! Do you mean
you dream of reaching safety?"
Il mean to struggle for it; to do all
a man and sailor may. If we die, now
sweetheart, it will be to lose more
than ever before was possible"
Her cheeks flushed instantly, her
lashes dropping.
mo, no; If we win safety 1t will
only be to lose all else. But the
thought is impossible; no skill, no
courage, no strength of arm OF heart
could ever work such a miracle of de-
liverance. l will not dream it, for how
could | go back, go back to that old
life again with my heart full of love
for you? That would be a fate worse
than death; it would be d%ishonor."
/ did not answer, did not even look
into her face.
Surely you do not mean 1t, Jack?'
almost pleadingly, her hand reaching
blindly out for mine. You can not
bring me to such shame, such trial?"
1T is not shame" I answered earn
estly, all my soul revolving against
the word, 'it may be trial, but II Is
not shame. In the face of death you
have confessed you love me, and in
the face Of death i shall endeavor to
retain that love. l should be no man
II / did less. Shame! Do not use
that term between us. What was there
holy or divine in the selling of you
TO hat English peer? Why should
that act of mere barter hold us apart?
The law of God is paramount to the
law of man. Doris, you are mine. al
though you yet withhold the pledge OF
the lips; mine everywhere and for
ever; mine here in this desolate reach
of sea, and mine yonder in the great
world, if we ever again attain it. |
never will yield you up to another;
never relinquish my claim. Against
nature and man l shall endeavor to
hold what is my own"
One moment l gazed down into her
eyes, penetrating to the gray depths
and ~perceiving there a sudden out,
burst of passion which she did not
even seek to conceal. 1t was a revela
ton absolute and complete, a revela
ton never to be forgotten. Yet she
did not touch me, did not answer in
words, and in another instant hel
glance turned away out over the grim
d~esolation of waters. / was still look
ing at her, intoxicated by what l had
seen. when she pointed excitedly for
ward.
I'm heavens name, what is that?'
Hardly had my glance shifted wher
Kelly leaped to his feet, his voice
raised in a wild yell.
"Mither of God, sorr, there's
ship"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
CHAPTER XIII.
In Which We Board a perelict

In Which We Board a Derelict.
| saw the sleepers cast off their COW
erings and rise up startled and staring,
but l could only gaze dumbly at the
apparition before us. doubling the evil
dence of my own eyes and unable to
utter a sound. At that first glance l
believed the thing illusion, a mirage of
the deep. a shadow-ship mocking US
with semblance of reality. The cold
silvery light played along her glisten-
ing side, causing the whole extent of
the vessel to CLEAN back into u eyes
like a great mirror, while the very
shape and form of the silently gliding
specter appeared a survival from out
the dead past, a CHASTITY relic of CEN
turtles gone uplifted from those SON.
Der depths below. The silence, gloom.
the dim outline of the great hull, the
strange glimmer of 1t from bow to
stern; all combined to make 1t seem
a ghost-ship, sported with by the
waves. 1t moved slowly under the
impelling power of the wind beating
against the broad high stern, the
blunt bows scarcely ripping the wa
ter, passing almost directly acros our
track. appearing more like a painted
picture than anything constructed of
wood and iron. Out of the night, dim.
visionary, 1t swan before us. a weird,
uncanny thing. chilling the blood with
Its g~hostliness. l rubbed my eyes,
staring at the silvery reflection. my
heart pulsing with a horror which set
me trembling,
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
GRO BE CONTINUED
When It's a Nude.

THE Bather" was the title OF the
young painters picture. the first that
he had ever shown, 1t hing. u%nnoticed.
on the line.
But" said his friend, you have
done nothing TO draw a crowd."
I've done my best work." said the
young painter.
"Fndge," was the retort. Work
draws. but there are better magnets.
At the Paris exhibitions every artist,
until he makes a name. uses some de-
vice to keep a crowd about his daubs.
"A painting like The Bather' always.
In Paris. has the model. very beautiful.
ly dressed. strolling idly hack and
forth near 1t. The resemblance be-
tween her and 1t Is at once perceived.
And the result is the greatest curiosity
Al immense crowd--a tremendous
hit"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
Even Amonu the Hoboes.

"Hullo, Dusty" said Weary Wag-
sles, as the two tramps met In the
street. "How's Iivin'?"
"Somepin awful" replied Dusty
rhodes. The cost OF everything's
gone up so a Teller can't hardly get his
.hree meals per-"
"Humph!" calculated Weary. Il
levee knowed you to pay for nothin'."
NO" returned Dusty. "but it's the
solemn fact that along my route.
where I used to have to ask only once
for a breakfast, they make me ask
twice these days."-Harper's Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
Really a Serious Dilemma.

"The chap who works on one side of
me-" said an Office man, has been mar
ried six weeks and he sneaks to the
telephone about four times a day and
calls up his wife. and then ] hear him
saying: Dear, how is your headache
now? ! hope you are feeling better
Then pretty soon he comes back to his
desk and goes to work again all smi-
ling.
THE man who works on the other
side of me has been married six years
and he goes to the telephone only
when he's called and then | hear him
saying: Why, l can't possibly do that.
/ can't spare the money! and then he
comes back to his desk all scowling.
And, really, when | bear the way
these two men go on ] don't know
what to do. l don't know whether to
get married or to stay a bachelor"
Self-love Is the only kind that puts a
pap IN The udarta kar,e hapde
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20

lives of others, but I was hungry,
starving for it. We arrived at Val
paradise; this strange adventure &C.
Cured to me, and-then | met you"
Her hands went out again to me,
and | caught them eagerly.
'That-that day in the cabin, L
| knew you for one of my own class;
| knew you for a true man, a gentle
man; IL read the love in your eyes,
and | should have been an angel not
to have welcomed 1t. Oh, God knows
l tried not to do so! l prayed for
help to resist my own heart, but the
help was not given me. Now l com
prehend 1t was not meant that I should
resist. The end was in sight even from
the beginning. Love is more than
ceremony, and can make even death
sweet. l have no sense of evil as l
look into your eyes; l have come into
my inheritance, the rightful inheri-
lance of every woman-love. Even if
it is only for a day. it is mine-mine
by the gift of God. Oh, Jack, Jack, l
have waited so long, so long, and now
all / can say, all | desire to say, is, l
love you!"
Oh, that scene! that desolate,
dreary, God-forsaken, hopeless
the heaving waters, the cold sky, the
ice-gleam, the awful expanse of bar
renness all about. Did ever love come
to mortal before or since in such a
spot, or amid such utter helplessness?
But | forgot all, though even as l
bent to her lips she begged me, falter-
ingly, not to touch her yet. There, in
the heart of that Antarctic sea, cast
Always, drifting to what seemed GER
] tain death, we found in this confession
a happiness that The world without
would have sternly denied us. Ay!
and we were stronger for it. drawer
for 1t; our eyes aglow, our hearts pulls
ing to the one great music of the
universe.
Tell 1t to me-" she whispered smil-
ingly.
Il love you"
"And | am happier thar in all my
life before"
We spoke but briefly as we sat thus,
ny hand firm upon the tiller, my eyes
never forgetful of those great surges
shifting us. Indeed, there was little
TO say, for we had no future to dis
euss, no plans to formulate. We
could only live out the night, with the
morrow a blank before us. Yet there
was nothing of all this in the girls
face upturned and happy. nor did !
permit my eyes to mar her happiness,
We were together. understanding each
other, and for the moment that was
enough. Yet In some way my pulse
beat stronger, my will to conquer this
demon sea became mighty. God help.
ing me. this love-life should not end
here-end In mystery and oblivion;
those restless waters should not over.
come us forever. / would fight them
for her sake and my own! The stars
and waves deied such determination
yet l only stiffened in my seat, a new
strength animating my body. a new
faith stimulating my soul. Fifteen
hundred miles! Father OF Mercy
guide us! Yet It had been done. and
1t might be done again.
what is 1t. Jack?" she questioned
softly. "Of what were you thinking?'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
l Love YOU

dream, yet yielding to the inevitable.
Whatever l suffered was borne alone;
not even my mother ever heard me
complain"
She sat looking forth yer the crests
of the sea, the moonlight rejecting
back into her face. The sail swung
in and Swallowed her.
within a month we went to Eng
land, to Darlington hall, where every
thing was at my command, and later
to London, during the social season. l
had all that the world seems to value at
my feet and at first ! managed to be
happy after a fashion. The excitement
and explanation kept me alive and in
terested, but in time the glitter and
and more deeply | realized the sordid
manner in which | had been sold, and
| grew to hate those things which had
purchased me 1t was not Lord Oar
~lington-he vas more father than hus-
band, humoring me in every way, and
secretly regretful for his part in the
transaction. | became i'll, begged for
the sea, and We ven aboard in his
yacht. He was not unwilling, but to
my mother it proved a constant hard
ship. Only her anxiety to prevent any
rupture between us caused her to go
on board. Yet even when | had re.
covered health / would not go back;
that life would have killed me. Out
in the open l could breathe and live;
it yielded me courage to continue as
! was"
She bent forward, bringing her face
once again into the revealing moon,
light, her eyes frankly open to mine
~ only wish l could make you re
| alize how drearily lonely that life be
came. There was no knowledge OF
love to complicate the situation, and al
first / even felt a sense of gratitude
toward Lord Darlington for many acts
of kindness and the consideration
shown me. This changed, however, as
l began slowly to comprehend the self
ishness of his motiyes-that his &C
tons arose merely from a certain
pride in my youthful appearance and
the advantages to be derived from my
wealth. My mother soon alienated m,
affections by always allying herself
with him. Finally l had no one tc
whom l could turn for comfort or ad
vice. / felt entirely alone, and grew
silent, suspicious, and adverse to al
social pleasures. The VOWS of mar
riage rested lightly on Lord Darling
ton, but for that I did not greatly care
except that the knowledge snapped
the last weak bond between us. All
most wild to escape from Europe anC
its t~orturlng memories l finally
planned an extensive yachting tril
around the world. j was impulsive
headstrong, even hopeful that l Nigh
be permitted to invite a few congenia
friends and sail alone. TO my surpris,
Lord Darlington expressed pleasur,
in the idea, and even persuaded m,
mother to accompany us"
Her face sank suddenly into he,
hands, her body trembling.
Il bore 1t all smilingly, and enjoye,
the sea. But I was a now, bit
terly .resenting the manner In whicl
had been bartered In the matrl
monial market. | knew nothing O
love, except as ! perceived 1t In tn,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
Mr.. Adee in Europe.

Second Assistant Secretary Adee OF
the stare department is on his annual
vacation in Europe. In company with
Mr.. Thackera, United States consul
general at Berlin, and Mrs. Thackera.
he will devote about six weeks to a
bicycle tour of southern France. He
expects to return to Washington about
the middle of June.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
HEADS A EMPTY.

Ella-I think those fellows are get
ting their heads together over some
thing.
stella-Yes; I guess there's some
thing in it.
Ella-Which one?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-20
Something Visible.

SHOW me some tiaras. please. I
want one for my wife"
Yes. sir. About what price?"
We'll at such a price that I can
say: DO you see that woman with the
tiara? She Is my wife,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
OF MINERS
REMAIN UNSETTLED

CINCINNATI, March 15.-NothinC
definite in the way of a compromise was
forthcoming from the second meeting
of the sub scale committee of miners
and operators from the central competl'
tive field here this afternoon.
Tho convention of the United Mine
Workers met today, but as the sub
scale committee had nothing TO report,
the usual formal speeches of welcome
were indulged in, and the convention
adjourned until tomorrow,
Rumors are current that the sub.
committee will reach a compromise 10
morrow morning; that the scale commit
tee will meet, and that report viii be
made to the miners convention before
the day is over. These rumors are
given more credence than usual be.
cause President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers of America continues to
insist that the demands of tho miners
will be granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

ers, the constitutional requirements he
claims being that the tax be geographi-
cally uniform. In this connection he pro-
cecds to explain several features of the
law and 10 cite cases TO substantiate the
ella I'm that an excise tax is given the
greatest freedom OF classification OF any
taxes imposed by congress.
one reason assigned for cNempting in
divlduals and partnerships is that they
are without the aid of legal rules apple
able 10 corporations and Joint stock com
claimed. Justify the exemption OF cor
poratlons whose net income Is not over
$4,000.
Exemptions from taxation of a limited
nigh universal" says Mr.. Bowers, ''and
they rest. doubtless upon the just and
necessary policy OF leaving living oppor-
tunlty unburdencd by government
Labor. agricultural and horticultural
organizations are exempted. he says:
because they seem hardly To he organ
lied for profit" He adds that il 1t is
necessary the statute could we'll be con-
strued as not cXcmpting such assocla-
tions II the primary purpose is business
profit.
The exemption OF societies operating
under the lodge system. he contends.
justiies Itself Such. Mr.. Bowers says
are the knights OF Pythias. Knights Of
Labor. certain Masonic orders. the Red
men OF America and the Woodmen Of the
World.
urge that such orcaniza tlous must be con-
sidercd Insurance companies having pure
ly or chiefly pccunary functions"
lie then named few Of the great
American mutual Insurance companies
whose financial power and operations he
declared. are not surpassed In the entire
business world.
Reply Is made to the objection to the
limitation To the amount OF interest de-
ductiou In arriving at the net income.
Without the limitation" says MT.
Bowers. corporations and joint compa-
nies 10y issuing bonds for all or most OF
their capltal--cither with or without an
accompanying issue OF stock-could dis
tribute the business profits, however
large. i'm the form Of interest payments:
and the tax In that way could be entirely
or largely avoided
The solicitor general urges that the tax
does not subject the corporations To un-
reasonable search or seizure by reason
NJ its publicity feature. Neither the max
Ing nor the publication Of the returns can
by any possible view be interpreted as a
arch or seizure, he contends.
Finally IL Is contcuded that the tax
may properly he collected In 1910. This
Is based ON the argument that the tax
is not laid on the income which was re-
cclvcd before tho law went into effect
August >, 1909. but is merely measured b!
that income