davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

The lay I let you In, miss-I see
o that took It on myself, so to
say. sha'nt forget how you stood
mere wet and cold like a child lost
IN a storm-you was so eager. too,
ana your eyes was so bright, and you
says so determinedly. 4 must see
Mr.. tempest Do you remember
How h had ever been that en-
terprising. practical, bold invader
MISS Carew was SO far from being
able to recall that the story did not
sound to her like her own.
And ! had Just left him a half
hour before shut up in that drear-
some Don with his books, which he
wouldn't read. or his papers. which
he swOre he would never touch
again. Why. miss, you made me think
somehow that night as you came in
OF the stories | used to tell him when
ne was n boy-the fairytales-and
you gave me the feeling Of hoddness
as II you just dropped in with the
rain and was some kind of a bewitch.
ment." Her mingled figures were not
unpicturesque and the listener did not
smile as she thought with a thrill OF
what Tempest had himself said.
And ! determined to scnd you to
him. miss. | said: Harm him 1t
cant, and anything is better than to
see him so;' SO while you were thank.
in me for being so kind to you. miss,
| was thinkin' only of him, I'm afraid
what | shall always be doing to the
last"
Lucy Carew could not question her.
She felt no wish to do so-she had
a dread of what message the woman
had come to bring. She was speed.
ing towards some point. and the girl
sat patiently before the emotion and
the love that struggled in the wrinkled
old face: but as again Mrs. IIenly's
appealing eyes met hers she muir
INJURED:
"Do you regret IL, Mrs. Henly--let.
ting me in'"
Regret It. my dear" exclaimed the
other. "Ah. don't know. If it's for
always, ! am heart glad; If it's to
make him gricve and suffer more, I
shall never. never forgive myself. II
there was only some heart that could
care for him enough, some hand he
would love that could guide him-but
to sec him." She wrung her hands
and heard Miss Carew say in a voice
| that sounded hard because OF the
speakers control:
Don't, Mrs. lIenly, tell me any
more, please. | would rather not
hear"
The old woman ceased, wiped her
eyes, and sighed.
Docs Mr.. Tempest know you came
to me, Mr.. Hcnly?"
"Oh. dear-he babe me come"
"Iie babe o come"
Yes. miss"
"To do what?-tO tell me what?"
Il cant ever tell you, miss"
Miss Carew had taken her com
ranion's hands-hcr breast heavet
with surprise and n sort of terror.
you must tell me. Mr.. Tempes
sent you To me for what?"
Put you forbade me to speak, Mis-:
CaroW!"
"Ot his illnoss-yes-but what doc
he wish me to dO?'
Seeking to cvade ~disloyalty, and
nevertheless, to accomplish her de
sired end, Mrs. licnly repeated:
GRO BE CONTINUEDD
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

broad n humanitarian a cause for
such sudden personal grief, she add
ed, %sObbing;
Mr.. Tempcst-Mr. Basil-is very
III, indeed"
Miss Carcw's color grew still whittier,
and 1t was "A second before she
echoed:
What has happened to Mr.. Temp
est?"
"Oh, nothing sudden'-Mrs. llenly
got the better of her tears-"nothing
sudden, no more than y~esterday-or
that you would see-but he's III, miss,
and my heart Is broken for him.
Miss Carew said: IL have seer
that he Is nervous and excited, but
thought 1t was a relief to him to
work. ! have been wrong, perhaps
"Oh, no., indeed" hurried the other
Far from II. you have been a bless
Ing to him. a good. dear blessing
Her way of putting 1t was sweet, and
In its form soothed the heartache
Miss Carew was beginning intensely
to feel. Mrs. IIeniy was looking a
her In a sort OF appeal. and continued
incoherently:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14
Critics and Manaqers Clash.

Between the whole press of COpen-
hagen and all the theatrical managers
a curious contest has started because
the managers want to compel the
critics to write only favorable notices.
The contest began when the board of
theatrical managers forbade the ad-
mission of one critic representing a
special theatrical paper.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch. shake into your
shoes Aliens loot Ease, the antiseptic
powder for the feet. Cures tired. aching
feet and takes the sting out of corns and
Runions. Always MS" II for Breaking In
everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Allen S. OlmstSd. lie Roy. N. Y.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14
Seemingly Wise Provision.

It's a good thing says the Philoso'
pher Of Folly, that canvas costs mor
than paper. Otherwise there would
be as many rank painters Is there
are putrid poets"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14
CHAPTER Vl-ContInUed.

~ = - ~ "'' "' '''' WYNN p'
CH"F EH I-Oon''nuea
-.
"h' ST' Sh' I"'I''t'u' i 'n"usn'
ho wrong Sr Tor h"r OF you
"'h' ""'I' Il" waved ana sa'u
s'Ehlh'ah'l(, Tor me lhcrcS no good
III W" worn"
IN" oIh woman hahhS were ciased
owe h'r Kh'l'IhS WORK. heF Wednlhs'
ring IN" ana H'Iu" on her niger
h' h"d seen 'h' I'hE gro" 'hlh WIN
inc years ms eyes were on II.
Iut 'h'T" are t"ou thlnSS' SIT,
sh" Whispered softly, "a VIE ana
children
ne laughed, not Pleasantly.
You must r"n"unc" your fairy-tales,
The only ones that are left ar" gru"-
SOM" tales 81 which to Brighten
children
Ne iro"h"d and covered his race
with his hand, Il fine hand. strong
and slender. nothing cfTeminate about
IT,, albeit with IT," oval nails and
psychic finger tips of the poet.
IL" recovered himself: ITO return
to what / cam" to say-Miss Carew
must l"av" Craven"
yves, Mr.. Tempest
y shall never send her, shall
never show her, let her dr"am ] wish
II. BECAUSE his eyes flashed ut abe
old, anxious face, u wish nothing
less nothing lCss-in Tia" world. DO
you h"ar?'
"Y"s, Mr., Basil"
"Sh" must not cOmr to morrow-nor
again"
AS he threw back hi head the shad,
v on his face appeared to creep
from his melancholy eyes and brood
over all his features. III" spirits OF
the night and darkness had banded to
gcthcr to east their halcful wings
over him.
she must not come again"
mo, MIR, Basil"
81 cannot bear IT,"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14
Good Practice.

Even when a woman is talking to
man over the telephone she takes
a graceful pose so he can admire her
hgure.-New York Press.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

from nervousness
andOther annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
LydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, rs 1t
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
LydiaE Pinkham'S
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14
Anything In a Name?

Say, PAP"
what Is it?"
Can "a rear admiral go to the
front?"-Judgc.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

The woman who loses her hearing
may be thankful It wasn't her voice.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

A wolf in Sleeps clothing some.
times gets tlccced Just the same.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

Blessed Are They That Want Little.
Those who want fewest things are
nearest to the gots.-Diogencs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

no YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YEILOwf
II SO. use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make
them white az snow. 2 or. package 5 cents.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

whom you feel u cold coming on 10y taking u few dose
OF Psrrp Dnris' PdiukiIsr. II Is better Than QUINN
And safer. Tn" large soc bottles IRE the cheapest,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

A good many things are important,
II true.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change Of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Granitcville, VII was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
MRS. ACOTTI GOES ON THE
STAND; TfIlS OF SHOOTING
Describes How Husband Fired
Twice at Her, Both Bullets
Taking Effect.
EXAMINATION IS ADJOURNED

Mrs. Joe Acotti, who was shot I
mouth ago last Sunday evening, %
two places by her husband, one bullet
entering her back and another i'm tho
vicinity of the right lung, went on
the stand i'm Justice Fishers court this
morning, and told graphic story OF
the shooting.
She said that she had been out visit
Ing with her husband on this particular
Sunday evening, and tnat on returning
she took off her coat. ana with her
hat still on. prepared to get her hus-
bands supper
Il asked him If he was going out
again after supper" said Mrs. Acotti,
"and he replied that he was not, that
if wanted to go out | could go alone.
made no comment but went into the
other room leading off from the kitch-
en-, for the purpose of getting hand
kerchief When | came back my hus-
band pulled revolver, and without
saying anything fred at me. The
bullet entered my right breast.
started toward the door leading into
the street. NJ husband followed me
and as | opened the door to run out
he fired at me again, the bullet enter
ing my back"
Acotti. who is charged with at
to commit great bodily harm
less than the crime OF murder, is hav-
ing his examination on the charge to-
day He is beirg defended by Attor-
neys MacNally and Mccormick, the
latter of the firm of Galbraith & Nc
Cormick.
Acotti looks to be about so years
)f age. while Mrs. Acotti appears to
be many years his junior. The woman
seemingly has recovered from her re-
cent illness, although she still has one
IF the bullets in her body that in the
of her right lung.
In direct examination Mrs. Acotti
stated that during the last eight
months previous to the shooting, she
lad not been away from the home
)ne night. but later, i'm cross-eXamin-
ltion. admitted being away from home
'or Is nights in succession, adding
hat she thought her absence at that
ime was understood by the defense.
The examination was adjourned at
loon to one week from today, in order
o allow the transcribing of testimony
n the case. Acotti was taken back
% the county Jail this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
BENNETT COMING HERE TO
INSTRUCT CENSUS TAKERS
Early Spring in This Section Will
Likely Help Enumerators
in Work.
MAY START WORK APRIL IS

j. 4. Bennett OF Detour, supervis OF
sional district, is coming 10 Calumet to
instruct the local census takers. 1t is
not known definitely when he may be
expected here, but his visit will likely
be before April 10. He will advise the
corps of enumerators I'm this section
and will look over the entire district.
1t is possible that the Calumet CEN
sus takers will be able Il commence
their work on April To- instead OF May
/, the date first announced. The early
spring has left all of the roads of this
section in good condition, and every
to the enumerators. April Is is the
date provided by congress for the work
to commence, but because of the late
springs common i'm this section. Super
visor Bennett decided that the local
corps would not start until May l. Now.
however the situation is altered. and
il is quite likely that Mr.. Bennett will
arrange to start the work April Is.
There will be 81 enumerators for
Calumet and il is thought that the
work can be completed i'm about three
weeks. Some of the census takers will
be assigned To the outlying districts
while the others will work within the
town limits. Each will have a district
10 cover and the work will be carried
lut along systematic lines.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in the census and speculation
rs to the possible number OF residents
{ i'll show. 1t is interesting To note
hat many guessers anticipate that the
census will show a population of from
1000 to $4,000. whereas the state CEN
'us taken six years ago, placed the
population of the township and villages
It 2S,5S7.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
News Want Ads. bring resdlts.

TO THE VOTERS OF CALUMET
TOWNSHIP.
| desire TO announce that I am a
for reelection to the Office
of Highway Commissioner of Calumet
Township for the coming year and
earnestly solicit the support Of all vot-
ers at the caucus and polls. 116
CHARLES MUGFORD.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
LOCAL eREvlTIEs.

The several schools of Calumet
township, including the parochial
schools, are closed today because Of
Good Friday.
The Calumet high school and the
Y. NJ. c. a. basketball teams win play
the second OF series of ball games
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs c. n. Ruprecht, par
ents of DIR. c. II. Ruprecht Of Tam
arack, are home from Buffalo. where
they have been spending the past six
months.
The Calumet and Laurium broker
age offices are closed today, and will
also be closed all day tomorrow, the
occasion being Eastertide.
Il. T. Daume of Calumet, returned
home yesterday from purchasing
trip to Chicago and New York.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Smith of Calumet, has
left for Jonesville, Wis, where she
expects to spend Easter.
Mrs. James Green Of Calumet, has
left for Ypsilanti where she will spend
a few days with her daughter. Miss
Florence Green.
Mrs. II. II. Rounevara. wife of DIT
Rounevara. and son, returned home
yesterday from Detroit and Chicago.
At the regular meeting of Charity
lodge, knights of Pythias last even
ing. Webster Dock of Hancock gave
a very interesting lecture on "The
ife cf Pythagoros."
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

Faucet Bros. g. ouck.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
OSBORN COMMITTEES HELD
Importance Of Enrolment Impress
sed Upon Member s in Session
Last Evening.
TO SIGN NOMINATING PAPERS

A well attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the Calumet Osborn clubs
precinct committees was held in tn,
Red Jacket council chamber last even
eng. The Importance OF enrolment
ON April T. election day. was impress
cd upon the members and further ar
rangements made TO get all voters not
yet enrolled to enroll. The matter OF
| Osborn nominating petitions also was
taken up and preparations made TO
have these petitions literally signed i'm
Calumet township.
George Osborn. student of the
| Michigan College of Mines at Hough-
ton, son of Chase :. Osborn. was pres
cnt ana ADDRESSED the meeting. thank
| ing the club for interest ana ac-
tivity i'm behalf Of the candidacy Of
his father and expressing his fathers
appreciation of the good work that
Is being done i'm this district. He was
heartily aPplauded.
w. II. Oates chairman of the Upper
Peninsula Osborn clubs, also spoke.
He emphasized the Importance of
enrolment and urged all members OF
the club, particularly the committees,
to prevail upon voters not already en-
rolled 10 enroll April T. Mr.. Oates de-
clared that Osborns campaign is pro-
crossing finely everywhere i'm the state
and that today Mr.. Osborn, because
of his ability, manhood. practical and
advanced ideas and fearless stand on
state issues, is the leading candidate
for the Republican nomination. Chair
man Paul p. Roehm of the local Os-
born club also spoke on the impor-
tance of the enrolment
An effort will be made during the
next few weeks, and especially on
April L. electtn and enrolment day, to
have the Osborn nominating petitions
literally signed. According to law a
for governor. before he can
have his name put on the primary !
ballot for the September primary elec-
ton. must file with the secretary Of |
state petitions containing the names
Of at least per cent OF the total !
number of voters who voted for secre-
tary Of state in the last state election. |
II will be necessary for Mr. Osborn |
10 secure about 5000 names of voters
in Michigan. These voters must be !
enrolled Republicans. A voter sign
ing the petition must write his name |
in full, place Of residence and date of |
signing. last night club member
i'm each precinct was appointed to get |
these petitions signed on April 4.
Each one appointed will be stationed |
at the polling place in his own pre-
cinct and get signatures Of Republican
voters favoring the candidacy of Mr. |
Osborn The appointments for this /
work are as follows, the person APP ,
pointed having the right to select |
someone else providing he cannot at
tend To 1t personally:
Precinct No. 1, w. Il. Daniell; No |
.. John d. Kerr; No. 3, Frank Olson; !
No. (. Ole Olson; No. :. Charles Me- I
Leland; No. 6, DR.. John Miller; No. T. |
Frank II. Schumacher; No. 8, John |
Waati; No. ., Charles Noetzel: No. |
10, Charles A. Anderson; No. II. Jo-
seph Wilb; No. II, William Waas.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
M'LEAN COMING APRIL %.
Famous Charity Worker Will Visit
Calumet Then.

Word has been received here to the
effect that Francis ]. Mclean. field
secretary of the Russell Sage founda :
ton will visit Calumet on April g.
Mr.. MceLan is one of the best known
organized charity workers i'm the en-
tire country and his visit to this city
is in the interests of the Calumet AS
sociated Charities. No definite plans
have been made for his entertain :
ment i'm this city yet. but these will
be perfected tomorrow.
The Calumet Associated Charities
is i'm need of a cot for the use of a
man who is confined to his home by
illness. Steps will be taken to supply
the need.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
CARL w. COOK COMPANY.

Last evening the Carl w. Cook
Stock company presented its feature
play, Beware of Men to a good
sized audience at the Calumet theater.
Tonight the company will present,
'The Tie that Binds" This is an en-
tirely new play prepared by the mem
bers of the company since their last
visit to Calumet. Mine No. 49," will
be the matinee Offering tomorrow af-
ternoon and on Saturday night the
company will present that ever-pop-
ular number, Ten Nights i'm Bar
ROOM" The Carl w. Cook Stock COM
pany will remain i'm Calumet all next
week. arrangements To this effect hav-
ing been made with Manager John ID.
Cuddihy of the company yesterday.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING.

The recently organized Christian
Endeavor society of the Red Jacket
Congregational church will conduct a
sunrise prayer meeting at the church
on Easter morning at $50 o'clock. An
invitation has been extended to the
members of other similar church or
ganizations in this city to take part
in the meeting and it is thought that
n large attendance will be secured.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

William James, f. Boyd, James Jen-
kins, Joseph Warner and Charles
Thomas of Calumet, left yesterday
over the Copper Range Limited for
Goldfelds. Colorado, where they ex-
pcct TO locate.
Miss McAuliffe, teacher in the John
Duncan school. has gone to Negau-
nee to spend Easter
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

Your next-Smile-All done-In ten
minutes. Your photo on postal, for
25c. Goth Century studio, Opp. Ist Ma
tional Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-12
(By Associated Press)

DN xAoE4NldNCu = ! fo,J
Palma, island OF Majorca, Feb T.
Diiven helplessly from her course, in
one of The widest storms that has
swept the Mediterranean in forty
years, The French Transatlantic
Steamship companys steamer Gen
eral Chanzy crashed at full speed in
the dead Of night on the treacherona
reefs near the Island OF Minorca and
all but one of the 157 souls on board
perished.
The sole survivor is an Algerian
customs official, Marcel Rodei, who
as rescued BY fisherman. and who
lies in the hospital at Ciudadela ray
ing as d result Of the tortures through
which he passed, and unable 10 giee
an account Of the disaster.
Over Eighty Passengers
Iii the ships company there were
81 passengers, of whom 80 were III
she first cabin. The crew numbered
70. IT is not thought any American
were aboard.
1he ship was in command of Car
tain Cayol, one Of the most caEetul
officers Of the line. In his long eN'
perience he had never before met
with an accident. He had intended g
retire from the service in the near
future
The passengers of the Chanzy wera
mostly French officers and officials
returning to their post in Algeria, az
companied by their families; few
soldiers, some Italians and TuiNi
and one priest.
Strikes On Thursday
The only Anglo-Saxon names ol
the passenger list were Green anu
StakeIy. They were members OF az
opera troupe of eleven, which NAG
been engaged TO sing at the Casino
in Algeria.
The General Chanzy struck ct
O'clock Thursday night, after Capta.t
Cayol had been unable 70 cope VIII
the tempest of almost unprecedenlf'
violence. Other ships in the nelel
borhood had safely ridden out ta'
storm, but the Chanzy fell prey q
the elements. was lifted off he'
course through the Baleric archipel
ego and brought on the coast of Mn
croa In the vicinity of Cludadela
Vessel Total Wreck
The Chanzy is total wreck. Siean
ers have been dispatched from Spaii
and from points in the Balerie lslanN
to the scene of the catastrophe.
Among the victims was the ee4t
brated Partisan music hall singer
Francis DuFour, as we'll as orhs
prominent music hall favoriles
II is now believed three Amelica
vaudeville players from san Franci,
60 were on board the steamer The
names are: Elsie Henry and Messr'
Dronda and Delyum
The French consul at Cndadela n
ports that large numbers OF bodie
are floating al sea. buf that h
storm continues, making imposslbl
their recovery.
The hull Of the steamer is said
bear evidence that an explosion, pro-
ably OF the boilers. occurred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-12
COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISIONS
Hears Argument for Reduction
Of Bail for Woman Charged
With Assault

Tbe criminal court OF appeals met
in s6ecial session late Friday after
roop ana landed down four decisions
.m8ge RI II. owen artirms the ease
IN Wm. Canphen vs. state. an ap-
real from choctaw county where the
defendant was sentenced 70 serve
fvo y.ars and half in the penitcn-
tiary on charge of assault with in-
tept to kin
Tile appeal in tile liquor conviction
-aee "a \Valier swin and n Care ys.
sala al appcal f-om the county
.rrt ~ Tpiea county is dismissed b.
r..es owen
tn4as p0vje reyerBes aHd remands
rs lhc dietNct court of Seminole coun-
Az tha case of Jesse Humphrey Vs..
ttate rnnWhrev WAS convicted on
msu eiaueb1rr charge end was sen.
talcel fo servo len years IN the PEN
fientisry and 70 pay a tine OF S108
ngee Go,le * An opinion denies
tIe writ of habeas corpus applied for
.og fnhn Fdfidee of Cleveland c0un-
f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-12
Better Than Spanking

Spanking viii not cure children Of
wetting The bed because il is NOT q
habit but dangerous disease The
c. H. Rowan Drug CO.. Dept 265,
London. Ont Canada have discoy-
eged strictly harmless yet never
falling cure for this distress di se
and TO make known It's merits lhey
will send a Big Package securely
wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free
to any reader Of The Leader This
remedy also cures frequent desire o.
urinate and inability tu control urine
during the nighi or day IN Old or
young The G II Rowan Drug co.
are an Old Reliable House. write to
them today. for thr fle medicine.
CureMhe aFpeteyi neinoers of your
famiN hef~tet y0if neighbors and
ffien abont f5Ris wonderful discov-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-12
ONLY ONE
SURVIVOR
! Or WRECK
~-------
$50 SOULS PERISH WHEN
STEAMER CRASHES
ONTO REEFS
rs3a4 ~
FIERCEST STORM IN
MEDITERRANEAN IN YEARS
Ship Fell Prey TO Elements and
is Blown Out Of Her
Course
HgHxMaigF ------->- :.

Marseilles, France Feb ~ -li
was learned positively today that the
only Americans aboard the ill-fated
French steamer General ChanzX
were he three vaudeville performers,
Miss Elsie Henry, leon Derenda and
d ma manned Green Incoming yes-
sels report the weather recently the
worst in years, News Of other smali
wrecks were received today.