davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN STREET.

An extraordinary double fatality
occurred in Rome recently. Senator
Mazzacchelli was walking along the
street with his nephew when he was
knocked down by carriage, one Of
the wheels of which passed over his
head, killing him instantly. His
nephew, who is well-known magis-
trate, in stepping back to avoid the
carriage, slipped and fell on the
tramway lines, and was run over
and crushed to death by passing
car.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
OLIVER NEIGHBO ORHOOD.

Mr. Douglas Baker has moved to
his farm miles west of Mont
gomery City, known as the G. w.
Sailor farm.
Mr.. Force formerly of Audrain
Co., and late of the state of Okla.
has bought the Polsten place from
Orville Porter and moved to it.
The outlook for a good crop of
late sown wheat is very unfavor-
able at this date. AZ
Born to Mr.. Alec Oliver and
wife fine boy Feb. 20.
Charley Sneider will cultivate
William Regan's farm west OF
town and live in the residence
vacated by Mrs. M. Overstreet,
some young lady had better look
out for proposal.
Mr.. w. Earles is moving to a
place he bought A miles southwest
of Wellsville. s. L. Oliver will
move at once to the farm vacated
which he bought from Clay Moran
Emmett Oliver has about com
pleted his well he thinks he will
have sufficient flow of water at &
depth of over 200 feet.
Mrs. James Benny who was sicl
last week we are glad to report il
we'll again. K. K.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
Wont Need A Crutch.

When editor, j. P. Sossman, OF
Cornelius, N. g., bruised his leg
badly, it started an ugly sore.
Many salves and ointments proved
worthless. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve healed it thoroughly. Moth
ing is 80 prompt and sure for Ul-
GERS, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Pimples, Eczema OF
Piles. 25c. at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
TOO LONG AGO.

eyes, she was an original Floro-
dora girl, but she dosen't want any
body, to know it."
"Ehl Ashamed of itP"
ooh, no. But Florodora was put
on SO long ago, you know"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
WoMAM,s INSTINCT.

"He has succeeded ever since he
took his wife into the business
eyes; the first thing she did was
to make the waste as small as pos
sible."-Puck.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter,
itch, hives, herpes, scabies-
Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
THE usE.

Mrs. Given What viii you do
with this dime1
Weary Willie Pay for q musical
education, lady. Harper's Bazaar.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

Another car load OF Spreaderi
received by T. H. Britt & Son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwrcck OF
the steamer on which Miss GcncNieve
Leslie an American heiress, Lord Win
thrope, an Englishnan, and Tom Blake.
a brusque American, were passengers.
The tire" were tossed upon an uninhub-
tied island and were the only ONES no,
drowned. Blake recovered nom a drunk
en- stuppr Blake stunned on the boat.
because of his rouEhness, became hero
as prcscrvcr Of the helpless pair. tn.
Englishman was suing for the hand OF
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim bnck
TO the ship to recover what was left.
Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted
he was scored by Blake. Their first meal
was dead fish. The trio stared ten
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tackled them. Blake was compelled To
carry Miss Leslie on account OF wcari-
ness. He ,auntcd WINTHROP. They en-
tered the jungle. That night was passed
ing they descended to the open again.
All thrC" constructed hats to shield them
selves IRON, the sun. They then fcastcd
on cocolnuts. the only proCurlblc food,
Miss Lcsli" showed liking for Blake.
hut dcirsted his rouShness. Led by Blake
they established a home in some Gins,
Blake found fresh water spring. Miss
leslie faced an unpleasant situation.
They planned their campaign Blake re-
covered his surveyors magnifying glass.
thus insurine FIRE. lie started n jungle
fire, killing large leopard and smoth-
erinr several cubs. In the lcopard's cav
ern they built a small home. They gained
the ellis by burning the bottom of
tree until II fell against the heights. The
Ir!o secured eggs from the cliffs.
Miss Losli.'s white skirt was decided
upon as signal. Miss Leslie made
dress from the leopard skin. Blake's eff
forts to kill anteiopes failed. overh.ar-
ing conversation between Blak. and
WINTHROP. Miss Leslie became fright
ened. Winthrope became i'll with fever.
Blake was poisoned by "A fish. Jackals
attacked the camp that night. but Were
driven OF by Gcncvicvc. Blake returned.
after nearly dying Blake constructed an
animal trap. II Killed hycna. on "A tour
the trio discovered honey and oysters.
Miss Leslie was attacked by "A poisonous
snake. Blake Killed II and saved its pol
eon 10 XIII game. For the second time
winthrope was attacked by fever. lie
and Blake disagreed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
Sierra Leone Looks Attractive In Spite
Of It's Bad Name.

Sierra Leone-known to fame a.
The White Mans Grave''-viewed
from the deck OF an incoming steamer
presents an appearance distinctly At.
tractive.
As to climate. the soubriquet white
Mans Grave" 10 suficiently instruc.
tive. sufnce II to say that the FIRST
daily regimental orders ran thus: Flu.
neral parade At 6: 80 4. m. tomorrow, !"
and II was seldom indeed that the pa.
rade was dismissed for lack Of . vic.
tim to the pestiferous climatic condi.
tons. Indeed. SO arduous became the
duties Of sepulchre that whereas Il
was customary In the beginning for
the entire regiment and band to At.
tend. only the company Of the DE-
ceased and tho firing party did 70
Liter on.
sierra Leonc IL infested with snakes.
large and small. Tho former are Of
the constructor species: the latter are
all extremely vcnomous. Tho most
deadly Of all. perhaps. 10 the yellow
Jack. = beautiful yellow and black
reptile whose bite 10 reputed to prove
fatal within . space Of 20 minutes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

Satisfied Himself Tkat Miss Leslie
Was Well Out Toward the Signal.
walled up with mass OF thorny
branches, interviewer with yet thorn.
Ter creepers.
"How's that for front door," he
demanded.
Door"
Yes"
But It's so big. could never
move IT.
"A child could. Look" He grasped
a projecting handle near the bottom OF
the thorny mass. The lower half OF
the door swung up and outward. the
upper half In and downward. See.
It's balanced On a crossbar in the
middle. Come on in
She walked after him in under the
now horizontal door. He gave the In.
ncr end light upward thrust. and the
door swung back In its vertical circle
until II again stood upright In the
opening. From the inside the girl
could see the strong framework to
which was dashed the facing of the
thorns. II was made OF bamboo and
strong pieces OF branches. bound to.
gether with tough crccpers.
Pretty good grating. eh!" remarked
Blake. when those green crccpcrs
dry. they'll shrink and hold tight as
iron clamps. Even now nothing short
Of rhinoccros could walk through
when the bars are fast. See here"
He stepped up to the novel door
and slid several sockcted crossbars
until their outer ends were deep In the
holes In the tree trunk. three on each
side.
''How's that for set OF bolts!" he
demanded.
Wonderful! Really. you are very
very clever! but why should you "a
to all this trouble. when the barri
cadc--"
We'll. you see. IT'S bcs, to be on tho
safe side"
But IT'S absurd for you 10 70 to ali
this needless work. Not that do no,
appreciate your kind thought for my
safety. Yet look at your hands!"
Blake haStcncd to put his bleeding
hands behind him.
Go and wash them At once. and III
put on . dressing"
NO. thank you. Miss Jenny. YOU
needn't bother. They'll do all right.
"You must! Il would please me-"
why. then. Of course but first
want TO mako surc you understand
fastening tho door. Try tho bars your
| self"
She obcyed. sliding the bars In and
out until he nodded his satisfaction.
Good" no said. Now promise me
you'll slide ON fast every night"
III yoa ask II. But why?"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
CHAPTER xvlli.-continued.

That's lido the baby act" jecrcd
Blake. But say. l don't know just
how much eavesdropping you did: so
there's one thing I'll repeat for the
special benefit OF your ludship. tn
he good for your delicate health to pay
attention. From now on. the cliff top
belongs TO Miss Leslie. Gents and
book agents not allowed. Understand?
You don't 20 up there without her spc.
cisl invite. II you do. I'll twist your
damned neck"
He turned on his heel and left the
Englishman covering.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
holes would come on the front of the

holes would come on the front Of the
tree"
You'll see In day or two"
How did you make the holes? They
look black, as though"
Burnt 'em. Of course-hot stones
THAT was SO clever OF you!"
He made no response.
Supper was eaten in silence. Even
Winthrope's presence would have been
a relief to the girl; yet she could not
go TO waken him. or even suggest that
her companion do SO. Blake sat
throughout the meal sullen and stolid,
and carefully avoided meeting her
gaze. Before they had finished. twi-
light had come and gone. and night
was upon them. Yet she fingered for
a last attempt.
Goodnight. friend" she whispered.
He sprang up as though she had
struck him and blundered away into
the darkness.
In the morning 1t was as before. He
had gone OF before she Weakened. She
fingered over breakfast: but he did
not appear, and she could not endure
Winthropes suave drawl. She went
for another day on the headland.
She returned somewhat earlier than
on the previous day. AS before. Win
thrope was doing in the shade. But
Blake was under the baobab. raking
together heap of rubbish. His hands
were scratched and bleeding. To the
girls surprise. he met her with a
cheerful grin and clear, direct glance.
Look here" he called.
She stepped around the baobab and
stood staring. The entrance, from the
ground to the height OF ~ feet, was
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
"My dear Miss Genevieve, I hold

"My dear Miss Genevieve. hold
nothing against the miserable fellow.
At such times he is not-er-respon'
sible, you know. Let us give the fel-
! low full credit-that is why he himself
built your door,"
"Oh, but can't believe 1t! can't
believe IT," cried the girl. It's not
possible! He's so strong. SO true and
manly, so kind. for all his gruffness!
"Ah. my dear!" soothed Winthrope.
that is the pity of 1t. But when
man must needs be his worst enemy.
when he must needs lead certain
kind Of life. he must take the conse'
quences. To put 1t as delicately as
possible, yet explain all. l need only
say one word-paranoia."
Miss Leslie gathered up her days
outfit with trembling fingers and went
to mount the Cliff.
After waiting a few minutes Win
thrope walked hurriedly through the
cleft and climbed the tree-ladder with
an agility that would have amazed his
companions. But he did not draw
himself up on the cliff. Having salts.
fled himself that Miss Leslie was we'll
out toward the signal. he returned to
the baobab and proceeded to examine
Blake's door with minute scrutiny.
That evening. shortly before dark.
Blake came in almost exhausted by his
journey. Few men could have GOV.
cred the same ground in twice the
time. 1t had been one continuous
round Of grass jungle. thorn scrub.
rocks and swamp. And for all his
pains he brought back with him moth.
nation that the back-country was
worse than the shore. Yet he betrayed
no trace of depression over the bad
news. and for all his fatigue main
tanned a tone of hearty cheerfulness
until, having eaten his FILL he sudden
" observed Miss Leslie's frigid po-
likeness.
What's up now" he demanded.
You're not mad cause l hiked OF
this morning without notice?"
NO. Of course, not. Mr.. Blake. Moth
ing OF the kind. But l."
We'll. WHAT" he broke in, as she
hesitated. Il can't, for the world, think
OF anything else I've done"
You've done! Perhaps might
suggest that 1t Is a question OF what
you haven't done" The girl was trem-
bling on the verge OF Mysteries. Yes.
what you've not done! All these
weeks. and not single attempt to get
us away from here. except that miser-
able signal; and l as good as put that
up! You call yourself a man! But l
i" She stopped short. white with
a sudden oyerpowering fear.
Winthrope looked from her to Blake
with sidelong glance. his lips ::.awn
up In an odd twist.
There followed several moments OF
tense silence: then Blake mumtaed
apologetically: We'll. suppose I
might have done more. was so dead
anxious to make sure OF food and shell.
ter. But this trip to-day"
ITO re r0NrfNy.EDN
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
ersakfastIne with whistler,

There was foreign painter who
used to breakfast ut Chelsea. and when
Mr.. Carr asked him II he had been
there lately he replied: "oh. no: not
now so much. He ask me . iee,ls
while ago to breakfast. and l 10. Ny
cab fare. two shilling. arr a crown. /
arrive. very nice. Goldfish In bowl.
very pretty. But brcakfast-onc egg
one toast-no more! oh. no. My cab
fare. two shillings. arr u crown. For
mo no morc!"-l.ondon Telegraph.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
CHAPTER XIX.
An ominous luii.


- Miss Leslie had withdrawn
into the baobab and Blake had gone of
down the cleft for more salt. He did not
return until after the others were
asleep. Miss Leslie had gone without
her supper. or Ind eaten some OF the
food stored within the tree.
When. late the next morning. she
hnally left her seclusion Blake was no
where In sight. Ignoring Winthropcs
attempts to start n conversation. she
hurried through her breakfast. and.
having gathered supply OF food and
water. went to spend the day on the
hcadland.
Evening forced her to return TO tho
cleft She had cmpticd tho water
flask By noon. and was thirsty. Win.
thropc was doing beneath his can.
opy. which Blake had moved some
yards down towards tho bnrricadc.
Blake WAS cooking supper
lie did not look up. and mot her a..
tempt at u pleasant greeting with All
inarticulatc grunt. When she turned
u enter the baobab. she found tho
opening Uttered with bamboos and
green crccpcrS and pieces Of large
branches with charrcd ends. On either
side. midway through tho entrance. q
vertical row Of holes had been sunk
through tho bark Ut the tree Into tho
soft wood.
what 10 this?" she asked. Are
you plnnnin. \ porchy"
"MayDc." he replied.
''1sut why should you make the holes
20 far inf know no little about these
0attcfs. but ] should have faacisd ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
Goats $4,000 Meal.

a peasant followed by a goat walked
into the local bank At Auriilac to nay
10 some money. A. he was going GU,
clerk noticed that tho goat had =
piece OF paper In his mouth. He
vau''ed over the counter and csurb,
the animal Just in time to proven, 1,
swallowing u bond worth 3is 0oo
which II had nibblcd OF the counter
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

a life IL great. not BY the mea.ur.
Of Few mistakes. but BY splendid ma.
tsry over Al-ruilsr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
. 10 NJ after

what Liver o. Bowel medicine yoa
ere ssinl. stop Il sss. Get loo
weeks trsatosat-of CAS-
CARRTS todsy iron your drul1ist
and Isarn how easily, naturally and
dslishtfally your livss can BE- made
70 s'se&. s.d your besssls move every
dsy. Thsrs's ass 6s h every box.
CASCARBTS ere sassrss helper.
You viii - ehs diffsreaesl q
CUT THIS OUT. mail u witA your address Il
Startling Remedy Co.. Chicago. III, and receiv,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

PILES CURED IN Q TO Il DAYS,
PAZO OlNTA ENT 10 guArAnteod 10 cure any cas-
Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding OF Protrudins Pies II
ITO u days or money refunded. w..
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

Wine and women may be alike. in
some respects. but age improves wine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

Remember that . sound argument
doesn't mean loud talk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

BANKING, HACKING. RAsPIN0 COU0B
fhis old reliable remedy has been sold for oyeI
"a years, Ask your druggist abouth
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

There's a difference between dignity
and pomposity, but some people don't
seem to be able to realize 1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

There is no use going into . politi.
cal campaign with any reputation. be.
cause you won't have any when you
come out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
TRULY THE WHITE MANS GRAVE.

(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

scriberf First, what percent of the
American people are Christiansq
Second, how many Presidents of the
United States have we had that did not
belong to any reliGionf Please give
their names? +. Il.
CD A littlo less than 80 per cent
are rated as Christian church COM
municants.
(2) Washington was member of
the Episcopal church long before he be-
came President, and was a communi-
can't Besides his well known habits Of
worship in the Episcopal church in
tested that during the Revolutionary
War he was accustomed to Join In OBJ
serving the Lord IS Supper whenever his
engagements with the army permitted
an opportunity
Jefferson, though accused Of being an
Atheist, died Il believer in a Divine
Being. as asserted by his daughter and
by some Of his later writings, in which
he alluded to a belief in ruture life,
and, when dead, hoped to meet his
loved ones there.
John Adams was n Unitarian.
Madison, an Episcopalian.
Monroe, an Episcopalian.
John Quincy Adams was a Unitarian,
Jackson, mainly through the piety Of
his wife, became n Presbyterian, and
after her death became a communicate.
On his land near the Hermitage he
built church. and spent much money
in keeping its pulpit supplied with
preachers.
Van Buren was constant attendant,
though not member, of the Dutch Re-
formed church in Kinderhook, n. Y.
w, H. Harrison was a commitment
in the Episcopal church. and his pew
in Christ church, Cleveland, Ohio, bore
his silver plate for many years after
his death. On entering the duties of
his Office as President, he announced
ga confession Of faith for himself -
In his inaugural address he stated he
deemed the occasion one for the an-
nounccment of his "belief in the divine
origin and obligations of the Christian
~eligion.'
Tyler was member Of the Episcopal
church.
Polk never united with any denomi-
nation, though on his deatbbcd he re-
ccivcd tho rite OF baptism a, the hands
of Methodist clergyman. IAN old
ncighbor and friend. During the Presi.
dcncy out OF Difference to the religious
opinion of MS wife. he attended the
Pres byterian church,
Taylor was an attendant OF the Epis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Toquerville, June 20.
Will you please give the name
of tin can factory IN Salt Lake City
in your next issue of the Sem, Weekly
Tribune7 A SUBSCRIBER.
The Perfection Manufacturing com
pany, 435 West Fifth North street, this
city, has recently started in that busi-
ness. Frank j. Hewlett also announces
that he has bought machinery for n tin
can factory, and will soon establish
one here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

The Salt Lake Glass & Paint com.
pany. who two years ago, succeeded
Morrison & Merrill in the glass and paint
department, soon found their growth so
rapid that they were obliged to seek
larger and more commodlous quarters:
accordingly they erected their own
building at 29-3l East First South,
where most inviting institution now
opens its doors TO the public, Monday
morning. June q. Mr.. Harry Shep,
herd is general manager, and through
his years Of experience in this line has
succeeded in bringing this concern
prominently TO the front. Mr.. shepherd
is ably assisted by MIR, Leo Woodruff
rs travelling salesman. This firm is en-
gagged in both wholesale and retail GOV
eriDg Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. The
illustration shows the present interior
with its offices i'll the rear, and the in
viting exterior Already the three
floors of the building arc well stocked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
JUST AS GOOD AS
MCDONAlD'S
CHOCOLATES

copal church, with probability Of hav-
ing been a member.
Fillmore was Unitarian,
Pierce, Trinitarian Congegat ton
alist.
Buchanan, Presbyterian.
Lincoln attended tho Presbyterian
church, but was not communicate; a
deeply religious man, but he belonged
TO no denomination.
Johnson was Of the same religious
tendency as Lincoln.
Grant was an attendant of the Meth
odist church.
Hayes was o Methodist.
Garfield was a preacher Of the Church
Of the Disciples.
Arthur was an Episcopalian,
Cleveland. a Presbyterian,
B, Harrison, a member of the Presby-
terian church. For many years holding
the position of Elder in his chosen
church ut Indianapolis.
Mckinley was n Methodist.
Roosevelt is Dutch Reformed.
Taft is n Unitarian
Include wADAMERE generously in
the week IS plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

with full lines of glass. paints. oils
varnishcs, brushes and supplies foI
painters and paper hangers. They are
the exclusive agents for Pratt & Lam
bert's celebrated varnlshcs. Keystone
the original flat wall finish; also Me-
Phee & McGinnity's prepared paints
as well as the celebrated wall finish
" Muresco,N In connection with the
store they have a commodious ware.
house aud glazing department al Third
West and Second North, In order to
popularizc further their store and to
acquajnu people with their new location
Monday next Will be observed as open
ing day. From ] u. III. ti!l p. NJ. u
general invitation is extended. Punch
will be served TO the public. Beginning
at S p. m. a smoker will be given for
contracting builders and painters. Suit
Lake recognizes the thrift and enter
prise Of the Salt Lake Glass Il Paint
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Salt Lake City, June Is.
A reader Of this paper wishes to
know tho meaning of n miscellaneous
shower. Please answer in next Sun
days Tribune. M e. b.
The shower is gathering of the
bride S friends preceding the marriage
when each guest brings a gift to the
bride, A linen shower denotes linen
gifts, china shower, china gifts and
so on. The miscellaneous shower allows
the guest to bring any kind of present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
X9 WOMAN HURT
\ IN FIGHT WITH FIEND
"a Press,

1-[l8ltu lIcS6,
IKE2S, n. Y. June 25.-Miss Min
-rEl fifteen -year-old high school
si,h an enylable- record In school
- d IN Yonkers hospital suffer-
'sp ssnek and serious injuries re-
y he kst night when she was at.
y rsar her homo by an unidentified
3 ID thrown over a cliff into the
u tyer after fight against her as
- fohee today are securing the
= thlrtcss In search for the man.
a BmVu. who Is the daughter OF a
~ AsF Yorker: was the hostess last
y party given to a number OF
18lsslea.
he party was over she accornpa-
- Of her guests to their street
sssn away. On her return down
g hudBon river boulevard she
ia ey a slouch!ng Italian, He
= ~ me arm. quickly tying n
Hokerhief over her mouth and
raging her toward a dark pier,
avggied with all her might and
. Urn drew knife. cutting her
2 snforce his threats. At this
W stone and hit the Italian
aa' Murlated, he clutched al
~, PICKED her UP in both arms
- Mr Into the river below. Po-
y atf scream two blocks away
W. tne ecene She was pulled out
4, a ano laken 10 the hospital ap-
qitieol condition, but this
I hospital physicians expressed
-"a tnat she would recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Include WADAMERE generously in
the weeks plans.