davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

lives Of others. but was hungry.
starving for II. We arrived at Val
paraiso: this strange adventure oc.
Cured to me. and-then met you"
Her hands went out again to me,
and ! caught them eagerly.
''That-that day in the cabin. T.
I 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 It. Oh. God knows
I tried not to do so! prayed for
help to resist my own heart, but the
help was not given me. Now ! COM
prehend II was not meant that should
resist. The end was in sight even from
the beginning. Love is more than
ceremony. and can make even death
sweet. ] have no sense Of evil as
look into your eyes: I have come into
my inheritance. the rightful inheri-
tance Of every woman-love. Even II
It is only for day. It Is mine-mine
by the gift Of God. Oh, Jack. Jack. I
have waited SO long. SO long. and now
all can say. all I desire to say. is.
love you'll"
Oh. that { scene! that desolate.
dreary. God-forsaken. hopeless scene
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 l forgot all. though even as
bent to her lips she begged me. falter-
ingly, not to touch her yet. There. In
the heart Of that Antarctic sea. cast
awnys. 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. braver
for II: our eyes agiow. 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 than in all my
life before
We spoke but briefly as we sat thus.
my 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
cuss. 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 defied such determination.
yet only stiffened In my seat. new
strength animating my body. new
faith stimulating my soul. Fifteen
hundred miles! Father OF Mercy.
guide us! Yet II had been done. and
It might be done again.
What Is II. Jacky' she questioned
softly. "of what were you thinking?"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
Picking a Career.

An amusing answer is told OF an an
swer given by q London waif to Sal.
walton Army captain. The jealous OF.
ficer had asked the boy what work he
did to provide him with food. etc. and
the reply was. II pick strawberries in
the summer. pick hops in tho
autumn. l pick pockets in the winter.
and oakum for the rest Of the year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

dream. yet yielding to the inevitable.
Whatever I suffered was borne alone; {;
not even my mother ever heard me
complain"
She sat looking forth over the crests
OF the sea, the moonlight rejecting
back into her face. The sail swung
In and shadowed her.
within q month we went to Eng
land. to Darlington hall. where every
thing was At my command, and later
to London, during the social season. I
had all that the world seems to value At
my feet and at first l managed to be
happy after . fashion. The excitement
and exhilaration kept me alive and in
terested. but in time the glitter and
1rtinciality Of It all wearied me: more
and more deeply 1 realized the sordid
manner In which I had been sold. and
grew to hate those things which had
purchased me. 1t was not Lord Oar
lington-he was more father than hus-
band. humoring me in every way, and
secretly regretful for his part In the
transaction. I became Ill, begged for
the sea, and We went aboard in his
yacht He was not unwilling. but to
my mother II proved q constant hard
ship. Only her anxiety to prevent any
rupture between ms caused her to go
on board. Yet even when I had re-
covered health I would not go back:
that life would have killed me. Out
In the open I could breathe and live:
I was
She bent forward. bringing her face
once again into the revealing moon
light. her eyes frankly open to mine
Il only wish I could make you re-
alize how drearily lonely that life be-
came There was no knowledge Of
love to complicate the situation. and at
first I even felt a sense OF gratitude
toward Lord Darlington for many acts
Of kindness and the consideration
shown me. This changed. however. as
I began slowly to comprehend the self
ishness of his motives-that his ac-
tions arose merely from q certain
pride in my youthful appearance and
the advantages to be derived from my
wealth. My mother soon alienated my
affections by always allying herself
with him. Finally I had no one to
WHOM i COuIO turn IOT CoIutOTt OF aO-
vice. ! felt entirely alone. and grew
silent. suspicious. and adverse to all
social pleasures. The vows Of mar
rage rested lightly on Lord Darling
ton. but for that did not greatly care.
except that the knowledge snapped
the last weak bond between US. Al
most wild to escape from Europe and
its torturing memories I finally
planned an extensive yachting trip
around the world. was impysive,
headstrong. even hopeful that might
be permitted to invite a few congenial
friends and sail alone. To my surprise
Lord Darlington expressed pleasure
In the idea. and even persuaded my
mother to accompany U.S."
Her face sank suddenly into her
hands. her body trembling.
II bore It all smilinsly. and enjoyed
the sea But was q woman now. bit
terly resenting the manner In which
had been bartered In the matri-
moniai market. ! knew nothing OF
love. except as perceived It In the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

sage Of the kidney se-
constantly, the pas
cretions was irregu-
lar and my feet and
ankles were badly
swollen. Spots often
appeared before my
eyes and l became
very nervous. After
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

wrote the Billville citizen. "is that the
river has riz and drowned all yer cat
tie, an yer uncle has broke jail: like
wise the widder woman you was a go
in ter marry has ruined off with .
book agent. Outside Of these here
things. we air doin' well."-AtlantA
Constitution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
Don't Mention II.

The politest man In Boston collided
violently with another man on the
street. The second man was angry.
my dear SIR" said the polite one.
with bow. Il don't know which OF us
is to blame in this encounter. II 1 ran
into you beg your pardon: II you ran
into me. don't mention it."-Success
Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

using numerous remedies without re-
lief l was completely cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills. This seems remarkable
when you consider my advanced age"
Remember the name-Donn's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
After Suffering With Kidney Dlsor-
ders for Many Years.

Mrs. John s. Way, 209 8. 9Th St.
Independence. Kans.. says: For
number Of years was a victim OF
disordered kidneys. My back ached
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
THE LIMIT.

Landlady-Mr. Hail Roome Is about
the meanest man ! ever met
Mrs. Slowpay-What's the trouble?
I.andlady-Wants me to reduce the
price of his board because he's lost
two teeth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

The Fremont County fair at Canon
City will be held September 18th to
18th.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
1akino Fathers Job.

why should you beg? You are
both young and strong"
THAT is right, but my father Is old
and weak and can no longer support
me."-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

It's wise child that knows its own
fodder.
Where ignorance is bliss. It's jolly
to be nice.-Success Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
R0WARD {. BURTON. AssAYER 1 CHEMIST

LEADvlLLE. COLORADO.
Specimen prices: Gold. silver. lead. 81: gola.
silver. 7tc: gold. SOC: zinc or copper.. 81.
application. Control and umpire work -.
Icited. Reference; Carbonate National Bank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15

rough, chills in legs, sometimes foreqaar.
ters. sometimes headquarters, sometimes
an over, eyes and mouth appear Redeemed
soon coughs, nostrib discharge watery
soon blueish. sticky thick matter, hteI
turning 10 a yellow color; the cough Z
first hard. then softer; it may come from
throat. windpipe. the bronchial tubs Of
the lungs, depending upon the conditions
A swelling appears under the jaw, puffy
soft. hot and tender, turning to an ab
scess. which should be opened. eleansed
ana thus prevent serious troubles These
abscesses may form, attacking the brain.
lungs or abdomen; thus, if the horss
wanders about in a circle. OF stands VITA
his head in the corner OF the stall, plungss
about, the rnatter affects the brain. Sud
den symptoms Of hung troubles point .
abscess between the lungs, perhaps con
tinuous collie attacks, then the abscca
may be looked for in the abdominal CAV.
ity. The treatment; Laxative Diet
warm coverings, keep out Of draughts
rub limbs, apply good, stimulating in
iment. Fever drops to allay the fever
steam the head and sponge out the ne,.
trils, hot applications to throat and
swellines. Avoid taking cold and excess
i've work when convaleseing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
Would Not Take GubernatO-
rial Nomination
NEITHER WOULD HE ACCEPT
The State chairmanship-He Proceeds
to Prepare Party Platform-Declines
to Comment Upon the Coming
State Convention.

Oyster Bay, n, 81 sept l5.--colonel
Theodore Roosevelt expressed satisfae-
ton yesterday over his victory in the
Republican primaries in New York eoun-
~ Tuesday and az the same time said
he was 10 take hand in drafting the
Republican state platform. Naturally
| am gratiGed at the result he said
at was 10 less than expected He
said that James b. Reynolds was coming
from New York later n the day 60 60
over with him the labor planks IN the
platform. Mr.. Reynolds, he said, had
been interested for some time in labor
problems.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked about re-
cent reports that he might accept the
state craftsmanship and that an effort
might be made to force the nomination
Tor governor upon him. lie replied that
be could not under any circumstances
accept either the state craftsmanship or
the gubernatorial nomination..
Colonel Roosevelt feels that he ms roo
much work to do outside OF New FORK
state to assume any Office. the accept
ance OF which would mean that be would
be obliged to devote all his time to the
contest at home He would not say
whether he would accept the temporary
chairmanship OF the Republican state
convention ii it should be offered to him.
lie feels that the question OF the tempo
,rary craftsmanship can best be settled
when the time comes. lie refused to
make any comment on the statement
issued Tuesday BY William Barnes, jry
Of Albany, in which Mr. Barnes said
that Colonel Roosevelt was a dangerous
man The colonel will speak at the
Suffolk county fair at Riyerhead, n Y,
to-day
The old guard leaders, who are fight
ing for control OF the Republican state
convention, BY no means concede that
all Of New York county's delegates will
Chairman Lloyd c.-,SrTscorf udniits that
the delegates from the seventeenth as
sembly district viii probably vote for
Vice President Sherman, he believes the
Others will back the colonel Estimates
as to the lineup Of delegates already
chosen give sherman 325 votes to 307
for Roosevelt, sos being necessary to
control the state convention. Progress
! i've leaders are counting on the lG2 dele
gates from various counties which have
not yet held their primaries. Giving the
old guard the benefit OF doubtful coun-
ties would place RooseyeIt's strength at
about 40 delegates. But there are sew
eral counties claimed by the old guard,
which are also claimed BY the progress
ives, and from these delegations the
Roosevelt supporters hope to win over
enough votes 10 control the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
IN
THE HORSE

This disease is known as colt III, ca
tarrhal fever. skipping fever, etc. 1t y
infectious TO horse and mule. Young an
finals are particularly prone 70 contract
distemper; usually, however, one attack
seems to immune the animal from future
trouble in this direction. 1t consists m
the main Of fever, pus forming IN the
air tubes and lungs and often Assesses
form. which cause more or less trouble;
infection BY contact with diseased AM.
mails or contact with the discharge from
A diseased animal or breathing the an
fccted atmosphere OF diseased animals Is
the cause for the spread OF the disease.
Young animals are easy victims to the
disease while older ones seem TO escape,
though presumably many Of these may
have been through il when young and
owned by others. Railway cans, city
dealers. sale stables, are q great means
Of keeping alive this disease. Cars carry
ing horses thus affected not properly dis
infected easily convey tie germs 70 each
So too, the o9FS ssn ffEiiRsls sane a1e
stable, while the daily contact with
drinking stands and street eontamina-
ton tends to distribute the germs Thor
oughbreds are prone to contract colt III or
distempcr. and the period Of development
from the colt tofhe hofse seems the favor.
able time Of attack. From two, three or
four days after exposure. We may notice
The animal little dull, sluggish or de-
jccted, appetite of, thirsty, though drink
ing but little at q time, coat dry and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
KILLED BY An Auto.

Boston, Sept l5.-An automobile
skidding TO a sidewalk resulted in the
death Of Harry Evans Of Roxbury in
that distrsck yesterday. Mr. Evans,
who was 30 years Of age, was walking
along the sidewalk when the automo-
bile skidded and before he could get out
Of the way ne was struck and knocked
down by the machine BE was removed
to hospital. but died within a short
time. The driver Of the automobile,
u. A. Hinchcliffe, Of Boston, was al
lowed to depart after his name and adj
dress had been taken BY the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
National League standing.
Sporting Notes.

Detroit has drafted catcher Onslow O
the Dallas club.
I Paul Wilmington OF Hawaii win sue
coed William Gareelon as director Of
athletics at Harvard
OF Cleyelands six drafts, three were
eatehers, two pitchers and one third
baseman That gives Cleveland twelve
eatehers.
Frank Bowerman, the veteran catcher
who left the indianapolis club for the
quietude OF his Romeo, Mich. farm. Il
reported to be worth about 100000.
saler, the new Chicago National first
baseman, batted for 1856 in the Michigan
league during the past season.
Under theguidance OF Professor Gilbert
A. Bliss. the Chicago university baseball
team sailed Tuesday for Japan from
Seattle. There will be series Of ten
games with the mines representing the
Waseda and Keo universities.
Don't think the flying tackle is all
through says an old football coach.
eThe rules provide Vineyard penalty
against 1t. But If IL Is needed To stop
what seems score, coaches will tell
their men 10 get the runner and take
the penalty
Lou Criger says that Walter Johnson
has as much speed as Amos Rusie, but
he hasn't the practice. johnson is a
comparatively green pitcher yet aud
needs to learn a lot of tricks, with a
change of pace that pitcher acquires
only with practice, before he will be as
good as Rusie."
When Ban johnson and Charlie Com.
iskey organized the American league, the
National league leaders laughed at them.
but they have made good
In the National league, Chicago can
win the pennant by taking twenty.one
of the remaining thirty-two games, even
if Pittsburg wins al Of the twenty-nine
games it has vet to play. In the Amer
lean league, Philadelphia can sew up the
pennant by winning fourteen Of its re-
naming twenty-six games, even ii Bos-
ton or New York, now tied, win all OF
the twenty-eight games that yet re-
main to be played
Babe Adams is rounding into form too
late in the season to help the Pirates
win the championship.
Nobody ever knocked out Joe jean
nette, but If the latter's recent scrap
with Sam Langford in Boston had last
ed more than fifteen rounds it is be
lieyed that Jeannett would have been
slowed away.
Jack Lapp is regarded as one Of the
coming eatchers, and it is possible that
he may get chance to work in the
worlds series.
The Hartford team Of the Connect
cut league played 2 to 2 tie with
the strong pittstield independent team
Tuesday. The game was called on ac-
count Of darkness
AT the Olympic games in Stockholm.
Sweden, Marathon competitors will not |
be permitted to psrtake of foods or
stimulants during the twenty-six-ml. I
grind. In previous long-distance races,
Ihe athletes have been in the habit Of /
.eviying themselves with whiskey and /
brandy.
Il won't says that Sam Langford can
whip Jack Johnson" saws Charley
White, the sporting man who refereed
he Jeanette l5-romd fight in Boston.
but | know that he can make the
hampton go some to beat him. Never
ave I witnessed such punching as Sam
,uf over IN Boston. He is wonder.
md match between johnson and ne
would draw almost az big gate as
lid the Johnson-J efries FROST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
DODGES TARIFF
THAT AIDS HIM
--------~s
Eugene Higgins, Whose Car
pets Are Highly Protected
ARE HELD UP AT PIER
Trunks Full Of ArticIes-lnsisted He
Had Nothing Dutiable; But Gus
toms Men Don't Agree
with Him.
ARE HELD UP AT PIER

New York, Sept. l5 Eugene Higgins,
the millionaire carpet manufactures, So
cioty and club man, who is protected
at every turn BY the present high tariff
was caught in the customs net that IS
now spread for mwary and lax.minded
Transatlantic voyagers, when he came
home on the Kronpinzessin Cecille. Mr..
Higgins brought six trunks, and he de-
clared nothing.
The trunks contained more than
81 900 worth Of personal effects, includ-
ing clothes and jewels alleged to have
ben bought abroad, A a result Of Mr.
Higgins attitude, all his trunks were
detained and taken to the public stores,
where their contents win be duly APP
praised for duty.
Also AIr. Higgins, whose social status
IN New York is second 70 none and
whose carpet works It yonkers have
prospered exceedingly by the tariff, 20
which he ran counter, win have TO APP
pear before special deputy surveyor
George smyth at the custom house and
undergo cross-examinstion as to his mo-
tive in trying to bring in foreign pur-
chascs contrary to the tariff law
What will happen after that is said
to depend somewhat on his explanation
Al the very least, he faces the necessity
OF paying the full home value Of the
goods he brought in, and perhaps a fine
to boot.
When deputy surveyor Raczkiewic1
received blank declaration from Mr.
Higgins on the North German Lloyd
uier. Ne was astonished. He decided "a
give the carpet man every chance, and
facing him with the blank declaration
asked him If he was sure il was right.
Mr. Higgins said he was positive that
he had nothing TO declare, that he had
no more than 500 worth Of foreign
purchases. this being the amount a re-
turning passenger Is allowed to enter
duty free.
lsraE ,es.silssA. iseaag' q5hsaPeRsdneW ssiltl
that were apparently Of foreign make
Then they turned up some jewels. But
Mr.. Higgins still insisted that the
clothes had no great value and that
there was nothing dutiabIe 70 declare.
This ended the preliminary exaHAina-
tion, and, to the surprise Of Higgins, an
Of his baggage was held, and he re-
ceived the command TO appear before
the deputy surveyor lie declined to
make any statement about il later.
Mr.. Higgins, who IS member Of
many of the most exclusive clubs of this
city, including the Union, Racquet and
Tennis, Metropolitan, New York Yacht
club, New York Athletic, Automobile
club OF America, is one OF the Sons Of
the Revolution Tbs has been abroad
some time, and when his yacht varuna,
with party Of guests on board, was
wrecked at the Madeiras some time
ago it was feared for time that Mr..
Higgins had been drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
I'm VAUGHN. NEW YORK AMERICANS STAR
LIFT HAND TwIRLER.

I'm VAUGHN. NEW YORK AMERIcANs' STAR
LIFT HAND TwrRLER
would say Eddie Plank But there
isn't any port slider who looms up the
strong, solitary, in a class BY himself
figure that Rube Waddell did when be
was the king Of the southpaws.
New York has three Of the best left
handlers Ia the game Vaughn Of the
Highlanders. Wiltse OF the Giants and
Racker Of the Superbas This IS
Vaughn's flrst active year in fast com
pany. and he hasn't earned the reputa-
ton that comes from a long period Of
consistent work, as has Wlltse.
Vaughn Has Good Repsrtory.
Vaughn has speed, change Of pace.
control. good breaks, as good a roper
tory as the next pitcher, cool head
and doesn't get ratified. He Is probably
the most promising young left handler
In the game today. Were he more alert
he would be better on but he has a
fine physique and. all things consid-
cred. comes nearer having the best
natural equipment of any Of the south
paws. Were all the left handlers
thrown In the market none would
command bigger price.
Wiltse is very consistent, high class
craftsman with splendid curves, long
head, exceptional control and lots Of
pluck. He is steady, a good man to
send In in a trying moment and the
best fielding pitcher by far among the
left handlers. With a more rugged
physique he would be at the top of
the heap Rucker has more on the ball
than any other left handler except
Vaughn, but tends toward unsteadi-
ness and inconsistent work In the box.
Leifield has shown lots Of strictly first
class work, but with a tendency to-
ward being erratic Sallee is another
left handler with all the wrinkles Of
pitching, but his habits do not conduce
to success and interfere with his in
nate skin.
Doc White is one Of the best left
handlers. So are Karger. Pfester and
Plank. Plank, White and WiItse are
not only for good service.
out for long service. Washington has
! good one in Gray, and Johnny Lush
II the Cardinals and Mattern of the
Bostons are good men who would be
it'll better with stronger teams behind
hem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
WHO Is THE
BEST SOUTHPAW /?
The Leading Left-hand Twirlers in Big
League Sized Up-vaughan
Gives Great Prom

1t is easier to separate the strictly
first class right hand pitchers from
those who are not IN that class than
to draw the same line IN the left hand
division. There are half a dozen or
so right handed pitchers who would be
named almost unanimously, with, OF
course. differences OF opinion as to the
best Of this lot, but among the left
handed twirlers there Is no small circle
that stands out 50 prominently. Try
to pick out the best southpaw In the
big leagues and you find yourself won
dering over the list Of a dozen and
wayerlng as to which are the uptop.
ers.
In the nortbpaw brigade are Math
ewsou. Walsh. Ford, Johnson, Coombs
and Brown. who undoubtedly stand
out more prominently than any Others
and who would easily carry major.
ity OF the votes were there vote on
the best SIX. For day IN and day out
work aud having everything they are
az the top Of the heap. But who is
the best left handler or who are the
best left handlers IN the businessi
There wouldn't be any such unanim
lty in naming the chosen few. More
bordering would be required 10 arrive
at decision.
None Stands Out Like Waddell.
Ask George stallings Of the New
York Americans who is the best left
handler and his answer would be "Jlm
Vaughn" Ask Connie Mack and he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
Daring Robberia

Providence, r. l., Sept. 1.-two du.
ing robberies were reported to the %
lice today, one at the summer lona Of
Judge LeBaron b. Colt Of the Unissa
States circuit court at Bristol, vAete
more than $4,000 in jewels and rnssey
was stolen last night, and the otha At
the Kneval cottage at Watch HilA
where jewels belonging to Mrs. Z. N.
Burrill OF Waterbury, CT, and Aira
Thatcher Of oBston, to the value Of
$4,000, were stolen.