davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

:nw a small skin drawn upon the beach,
aud his joy was doubled nj finding the
oars stiil In tho locks II took him but
n moment 10 shove the lisht craft Into
tho sea. and "a minute later he was row
ing swiftly away from the land
Nathaniel was certain that by this
time Neil had abandoned his search for
the captured Typhoon and wns probably
with the hope OF ,ntcrccpting him he
pulled an eighth OF n mile from the
shore and rowed slowly toward tho head
OF the island. There was no moon, but
countless stars Elowrd in clear sky
and upon the open lake Nathaniel could
gee for considerable distance about him.
forth. and theu beachcd his boat within
4 dozen rods OF the path that came down
from Obadiah's.
IT was ten o'clock. Two hours more!
He had tried To suppress his excitement,
his apprcbensiona. his eagernegs but now
as he went hack into the darkness OF
the forest they burst ont anew. what
IL Marion should not keep the tryst? HI
thoueh, Of The spies whom Nell had said
guarded the girls homc-and OF Oba-
dIah. Could he trust the old councllor2
should he conrde his plot To him md
ask his assistance? As the minutes
passed ard these thoughts REQUIRED again
and again in his brain he could not Keep
the nervousness from growing within
him. He was sure now that he would
have 20 fight his battle without Neil
Judgment. and he began TO demand these
things Of himself. struggling sternly
against those symptoms of weakness
which had replaced his confidence OF
short time before. Gradually he fought
himself back into his old faith lie would
savc Mar]on-wlthout Neil. without Oha-
diuh. 1f Marion did not come 10 him by
midnight il would he because OF tho
qua rds against whom Neil had warned
him, and I've would go to her. In some
way he would get her TO the boat, even
n hc had 10 Hght his way through Arbor
Croches mon.
With this return OF confidence Ma
thanlel'3 thoughts reverted TO his pres
cnt greatest need, which was food.
Since early morning lie had eaten moth
want in a craving that was becoming
acutely uncomfortable. If Obadiah had
not returned To his home he made up
his mind that lie would find entrance to
tho cabin aud help himself. A sudden
turn in the path which he was follow
Ing. however. revealed one OF the coun-
cilor's windows aglow with light. and as
he pressed quietly around the end OF the
building tho sound of low voice came
TO him through tho open door. Cautious
ly he approached and Deered In. A large
oil lamp, tho light OF which he had seen
in the window. was burning on table
the little closet into which Obadiah had
taken him the preceding night, For
several minutes he crouchcd and listened.
lie heard the chucIlinG laugh OF the old
councllor-and thon an incohercnt ravinS
thaC set his blood tinElinS. There Is q
horror in the sound OF Madness a horror
thal crecns 10 tnc worry pit OF ono's soul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
By
James Oliver CurWOOd

/ to death Toll him tha,--ir ho loves
mc--bc will not return TO the island"
From her distance she saw N's arms
stretched like shadows toward hex
! ''And you"
Her voice vas low. so low that he
could hardly hear tho words she spoke
but it's sweetness thrilled him.
"And yoU--ic you love mc-will do tlls
| thing ior me. Go TO NcIl. Save his life
for me-"
She had come to him through the
gloom. and in the iustcr OF the eyes that
We're turned up Ia him NathIln,cl saw
again the ,po"cr that swaycd i:s soul.
You will Go""
~ viii save your hrothor-ii cam"
"Nou Canyon can" sh" breathcJ,
In an ecstasy OF gratitude she scizcd ono
OF his hands In both her own, You car
save him.
For you-E viii thy"
she was So close tha; hc could fcci
the IhrobbinG OF her bosom. Suddenly
he lifted his free hand and brushed back
the thick hair from her brow and turned
her fscc urtll what dim Hight there sl.lI
remained Of tho day SlowcJ i'm tic beauty
of her eyes. II viii keep him from e."
island il ] can hc said. looking deep
into thcn. "and as there is a Cod in
heaven I swear that YOU"
''What?" she urged. ss lie hcsiratcd
That YOU shall not marry Strang.
he finished.
She sprang back pace from Nathaniel
aud with clrnchcJ hands waited breath
lcssly. as ii snc expected i.nt 10 say
moro
''No--no-you can not savo me from
StranG! Now-you must GO
She rctrcatcd SLOWLY In tho direction
or tho path. In an instant Nathaniel
was at her side.
II am going TO 500 you safely back
in 81 James" he declared. ''Thcn | VIII
go 10 your brother
She la srarcd his way dcnantly.
YOU r9u not go
why"
''Rccause--'' lie caught the fright
cncd nuttcr OF hcr voice again. "Bc-
cause-they will KIN you.''
The low laugh that Inc brcathcd in her
hair was more uf JOY than fear
II am glad you ca-c--Marion." He
spoke her name with falterins iendcr-
ness and led her out into the path.
''Nou must GO she still persisted.
with you-ycS." Inc answered
She surrendered "a the determination
in his voice and they moved slowly along
the path listening For any sound that
NIGH; come from ahead % tdcm. Ma
thanicl had already formed his plan oi
action From Marious words and tbs
voice in which she had uttered them ha
knew that II would he useless for him
flee from Tho island. There Renamed but
one thing for him 10 do. hc fell back
upon the scheme which he had proposed
to Mariop's brother. Ilc realized now
that he might be compelled TO play thn
game single handed unless llc could az"
cure assistance from Obadiah. His ship
and men we're in the hands Of The Nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Your First Name

fight for il. And as Charibert was a
count. and ruled part of France, then
called Laon. be had to take part in
many broil and battle. His daugh-
ter, Bertha, married Pepin the Short.
king Of the Franks. and 80 became
Chariemagnc IS mother.
a century or go later lived the first
of the great IIaralds of the north
Uarald l., surnamnd the Fair Haired.
who WAS crowned king Of Norway in
500, For sixty years he ruled his king
dom with strength and wisdom
There is story that Harnld was IN
love with fair maiden named Gyda,
who promised to marry him only when
ho was sole ruler of Norway. SO Har-
aid made VOW that be would con-
quer Norway for Gyda s sake; and un-
til he did 30 he would not cut his hair
or comb 1T. Hence his surname; for
his fair hair grew until it was the
most noticeable feature about him,
Harald made good his vow, For
many wears he fought and let his hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

mons: Nell. IN his search for tho cap
tured Ycsgcl, stood large chance %,
event Na-!on's .atc would depend on
him alone. II he could locate small
(. boat on TIC beach back of Obadiah 8.
II he could in some way lure Marion to
tt lie gave an Involuntary ahuducr
At tho thought of using force UPON the
girl ut his side. at the thought ol her
terror OF those FIRST few moments. Dc!
struggles. her broken confidence. She
believed in MIN nov. She believed that
hc loved her. Shc trusted him. The
farm, soft pressure pf her nanu as II
chung To- his arm IN tine blackcning gloom
Of tho forest WAS evidence q: that trust
She looked into his TACO anNiou3ly. In
Guiiingiy whom they stopped To iistcu.
Ike child who was sure ot stronger
when hc held his. she listened when he
listened her feet fell with velvet soft
ness when he stepped with caution. Her
confidence ~ him was 'ike beautitnI
when Inc pictured the destruction OF it,
After a l!ttlc he reached over and IA II
by accident touched the hand !hat wds
lying OH his arm; nc dared more after
n moment; ard drew the warm llttc
fingers into his great strong palm ana
held them there his soul thrilled 10y
their Senue suhmissivcncsa. And tEcn
I'm another breath there came 10 Still his
iov Il thought OF the terrible power that
chained this girl To the Mormon KING.
He ioAgc1 TO speak words OF encourage
N'cUI 10 il'I, 10 l'lSll IDp' III u'l p'"-
om. TO ask her to conhdc In him the
secret uf thc shndow which hung over
hcr but tho memory OF what Neil had
said 10 him held bis lips closed
Thcv had walked In silcnce for many
minutes when tho girl stopped.
at Is not very far now. she whis-
pcrcd. you must co.
"Ouly a little farther ho begged.
She surrendered again, hcsitdtinSly. and
thov 7"nt on. more slowly tnsu before.
until they came to where tho path met
the rootway that led 10 Dhadish's.
;'Now-Dow YOU must CO. whispered
Marion again
In This last moment Nathaniel crushed
her hand against his breast, bis BODY
throbbing with Wild ;umult, and a half
passionatnIy from his lips.
Forgive me for-that beck--therc-
Marion" he whispered cit was because
love you-lovc roU--' lie freed E"r
hand and stood back, choking the words
that Nould have revealed his secret. lie
lied now for tho love or this girl Neil
Is out there waiting for mo I'm a small
boat" he continued. pointing beyong
Obadish's to the lake. 81 Will sec him
soon. and thcu ! will return TO Obadlsl's
TO tell YOU if lie has left for ;hc main
land. VIII YOU promise TO meet me
thcrc-tnnight'"
II will promise"
''St midnight--"
''Ycs, nj twelve o'clock"
This iimc IL was Marion VINO came 10
him Her eyes shnne like stars.
and IF you make Neil 20 TO the main
land " she said softly. when I meet you
| wIll-will tell vou-somethIrg.
The last word came in n brcathlcss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

sob. AS sho slipped into The path that
led to 81. James she paused for a moment
and called back in low voice, Tel
Nril that he must go for Winnsomc 9
sake Tell him that hcr fate Is shortly
10 he as cruel as mine him that
Wnnsomc loves him. and that she viii
escape and come To him on the malu
land. Toll him 10 go-Su."
She turned again, and Nathaniel stood
like statue, hardly breathing. until
that led To Obaa!ah's. He forgot his
own danger In the excitement that pull
suited with every fiber OF his being for
GOT his old caution and tho fears that
rayo birth 10 it--forgot everything in
those moments but Marion and his own
great happiness. Nel's absence meant
ion IN bis arms nc had told her OF his
love. and though she had accepted IL
with gentle unrcsppDslvcn"ss lie VAS
thrilled by the memory Of that last look
confidence and perhaps even more. What
WIS that something she would tell him Il
he got Neil safely away? II vas 10 be
a reward for his own loyslty--hc iencw
that By tho half fearing trcmblc OF her
voice, tho Sobbing catch Of her brcath
the strange glow in her eyes With her
Would she tell him tho secret OF her
savcdom to StranE? Nathaniel was con-
scious OF no madness In the Wild hopc
that filed him; nothing seemed impos-
him q midnight. She would 90 with him
10 tho boat. aud thcn-ah. lie had solved
the probIcm' lie would use no force,
lie would tell her that Neil in his
cano" half mic out from the shore
and th't nc had promised to leave the
island for good if she would go ont TO
bid him cood-by. And once there. q half
a mile or n mile away. hc would tell
her that he had lied 10 her; and hc
would give her his heart TO trampie
upon 10 prove tho love that had made
him do this thing. and then he would
row her to tho mainland.
II was the sight OF Obahiah's cabin
that brought his caution back. EIc came
Of surprise fell unguardod from his lips.
There was no light to betr8y life within.
He tried the door and found II locked.
He pccrcd IN al the windows listened
and knocked and at last concealed him
self near the path. confident that the lit
tlc old councillor was still at st. James.
For an hour he waited. From tho rear
of Obadiah's home a narrow footway led
toward the lake. and Nathaniel followed
IT, now as warIly aa On animal In searCh
Of prey. For half II mile IL took him
through the forest and ended at tho
white sands OF the beach. In neither dI-
rcction could Nathaniel SEQ a light. and
keeping close In the shadows OF The trees
he made his way slowly toward st,
James. He had Gone but a short dis
tsncc when he saw a house directly
ahead OF him. single glcan OF light
from small window telling him that II
was inhabited and that its tenants were
at home. He circlcd down close to the
water looking for a boat. His heart
lcapcd with sudden cXulta,lon when he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Bring Suit Against Nobleman.
ial Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
DUBLIN. Dec. S.-Mary Annie Brown
recently brought suit In Galway against
Sir Valentine Blake OF Menlo castle.
Last July the castle caught FIRE and Mary
and another employee OF Sir Valentine
had TO jump from tho room. Miss Brown
Was permanently injured and she sued
under the employers liability law for
compensation. Mrs. Mary Griffin, sister
of Della Farley. who Wss killed by Jump
Ing from the roof OF the castle. sought
compensation and for the funeral OK
pcuses OF her sister. She stated that the
deceoscd woman. who had been I'm sir
Valentine Rlake's employ at the time of
tic fire. contributed 10 the s1pport Of
the witucss's family Elo Il year. The
funeral expenses were about 60. Tic
fault was not due 10 the carelcssncss or
neglect OF the nobleman's employees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

The men who gave Harold-spcllcd
sometimes Harald-and Herbert their
first popularity were men who lived
up to the meaning Of their names,
Harold was the Tcutonic namo mean-
tonic name meaning warrior-brighl
Such men as Harald the Stern, sea
rowing king of Norway, who won
eighteen battles in Africa and Sicily
against the Saracens: Charibcrt. war
rior king Of Paris. and Harold Of Eng
land, whose brief kingsbip WAS all a
battle, first brought famc and Popu-
larity 10 their names.
The first of these warriors is per
haps the least known, although in his
own day his fame was widespread. His
namo was Charibert--an early form Of
Hcrbcrt-aud be was tho father OF
Bertha, whose son was the great
Charleniagne.
Ia the days when Charibert lived
and ruled. power meant the ability TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
SOUR STOMACH

II used Cascarets and feel like ueu
man. 1 have been a sufferer from dyo'
pepsia and sour stomach for the last tNo
Jears. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could fnd no relief only
for O short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thin
for indigestion and sour stomach and q
keep the bowels in good eondiho1.
They are very nice to eat" II
Harry Stuckley, Mauch chunk, r.
Pleasant. Pnlatahie. Potent, Taste Good q
Do Good. Never Sickon. Weaken or Grips
lee. 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The eszr
aIno tablet stamped c &C. Guar antsed b
eare or your money back -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

grow, until finally he gained pre-emi.
nence over all tho other petty mobiles
Of Norway. Then he cut his hair,
married Gyda and called himself king
Of Norway.
Many Of the rulers he defeated he
sent from Norway. These sturdy sea
kings, or vikings, e1iled, ravaged the
coasts of Europe, and made Harald g
uame dreaded where it was heard
When Harnld, the Fair Haired or
Harfagr died in 930, Harold Blue
Tooth, king Of Denmark, son Of CORN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
HERBERT
HAROLD

The Fighters Who First Made
thcN Warrior. Popular
Cbaribert, Count Of Laon-The
Long haired King Of Norway Who
Fought for Wife-Barold of
England, Whose Reign Was All
Battle, and Who Died at the
Hands of William the Conqueror
Tho Peaceful Bearers of the
Warrior Names-Two Prominent
English Herberts OF the Present
Time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-03
TROLLEY LINE TO PoULTNEY
CONSTRUCTION Work to BE Begun
Early in March.

Rutland, Feb sc. Tracy Rogers,
president of the Rutland Railway
Light and Power company, is in the
city al the present time, in connec-
ton with the business of the com
pany. AS the work of surveying the
new line to Poultney has been com.
pleted. the matter Of securing the
necessary right of way is now con.
corning the management.
AS soon as the right of way has
been secured. marterial will be order
ed and the work of construction com
menced at once. This will probably
be early in March. No opposition
from other companies is expected
and the new road viii go through
as planned and will eventually con
meet the electric road with Della
ware and Hudson at Granville, ~ Y.
The first steO in the direction or Sc
curing of the Carvers Falls plant and
the Fair Haven lighting system.
The extension will be built on the
same principles as a steam railroad
in the matter of curves, grades and
rails and will be ballasted strong
enough to carry train of cars The
road to PoultnJy will be built first
and if it proves as successful as the
officials hope, the line will be extend
ed to Granville later on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-03
JACK JOHNSON IN COURT
Big Fighter Threw Away Papers
Served on Him.

New York. Feb. 1.-The golden
rule" was in evidence today as Jack
Johnson. the heavyweight pugilistic
champion. pleaded not guilty to the
assault indictment against him. John.
son appeared in the General Sessions
Court wearing his big fur-lined over
coat and profusion of jewelry and
surrounded by a crowd of admirers.
He was summoned TO answer the
charge of Norman Pinder that John.
son had attacked him in an uptown
hotel
Counsel for Pinder asked that the
bail be raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
Pind r was badly injured, the lawyer
claimed. Johnson's attorney said the
information he had from a physician
did not sustain this claim. There was
no evidence to show that johnson
had hit Pinder. he declared. why.
If this defendant had ever struck
Pinder with his fist he would hav
broken his jaw" exclaimed the law
yer. Johnson's admirers laughed at
this and Johnson grinned apprecia.
lively when the opposing counsel said
he thought he could get a judicial de-
cision that Johnson's hands were
dangerous weapons Johnson said he
would appear at any time he was
wanted.
why. judge" said the heavy
weight, Il came all the way from
Buffalo just as soon as heard OF
this Indictment against me-" WELL
said the court, you go back to Buf.
falo and don't disappoint your ad-
mirers there who want to see you
| will fix bail at $4,000"
Johnson as he left the courtroom
was served with papers in a civil &C.
ton by Pinder for $4,000. He threw
the papers on the floor, but his coun.
sci picked them up and announced
that he accepted service for the
pugilist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-03

say thar the Bishops Sunday is dull
and stupid, even if it is no. Puritani-
cal.
The Sunday question is not TO be
settled for the Christian in the Law
but in the Gospel. When one has
followed the program of Jesus as
outlined i'm Luke 4:l6-l9, the ques-
ton of how he spends the remainder
of the day will not trouble us.
For the citizen, not a Christian, the
people as a whole have perfect right
to restrict his actions and declare
what he shall not be allowed to do
That is the essence of Puritanism so
much spoken against, but greatly
used in America for the making Of
strong men. For the saloon keeper
of Bennington our Vermont law is
Puritanical because it put him out of
business on Sunday. and is hypocriti-
cal because it let's the cigar man sell
on the same day. But the people in
general say that this is best for the
common veal, and enforce it as law.
For Christian and non-Christian
alike there is a common sense ideal
for Sunday expressed nineteen cen
turtles ago; The Sabbath was made
for man and not man for the Sab
bath" The man who will earnestly
seek his own and the highest good of
his fellows on the Lords Day will
soon discover that he will need no
law to restrict his actions. He will
be a fisherman. but his greatest hi
larity will be fishing for Men" He,
with the Galilean, will often be
caught in the grainfelds but he will
have some disciples with him seek
ing the meaning of life. He will be
much with his family He will also
be near the door of some place of
worship to give the "glad-hand" to
the timid and the stranger He will
often run in Sunday afternoon or
evening to cheer mp the discouraged
Ineighbor If young man, he will not
let Sunday pass without feeding his
mind and soul at the fountain Of life
everlasting and gaining inspiration
for the noblest and the largest mau-
hood II a young woman, she will
not sit about all Sunday in a pink
kimono, but will find her inspiration
| in the effort to help somebody less
favored than herself.
America should not revile her Pur
tan ancestors. They gave founda
| tion to magnificent achievement
Their Sunday bore splendid fruitag,
n firm character If We keep Sun
day as the Bishops letter advises
here will be no reason for any de
scendant of the Puritans to MAKE
protest.
Very truly Yours,
| Frank r. Morris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-03
$1,000 PER WEEK TO JEFFRlEs
Pugilist to Become Member o
World Tour Troupe.

Chicago, Feb. Guaranteed the
lump sum of $150,000 for his share,
or a salary of $1,000 per week. with
80 per cent of the profits above that
amount, James J. Jeffries will start
on 10-months' tour of the world at
the head of an athletic show on July
s, providing he regains the title of
worlds heavyweight champion in his
meeting with Jack Johnson on July
4.
This announcement has been made
by H. H. Frazee, who is promoting
the present tour Of Jeffries.
Accompanying Jeffries on the trip,
according to Frazee, will be James j.
Corbett Stanley Ketchel probably
Battling Nelson, Sam Berger, Frank
Gotch, DR. B. f. Roller and Farmer
Burns or some man of similar ability
According to present plans Jeffries
will not visit Hot Springs at the
end of his tour, on Feb 10, but will
leave for the Pacific coast direct
from Duluth Mrs Jeffries, who has
been convalescing from an operation
in a local hospital, will leave tomor
row for Helena, Mont, to meet her
husband
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-03
LAME BACKS FEEL FINE
Just a Few Doses Regulate the Kid
neys Ending Bladder Misery

If you take several doses of Pape's
Diuretic. all backache and distress
from out-of-door kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish. and you will feel
fine
Lame back, painful stitches, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, dizziness,
irritability, sleeplessness, inhamed
or swollen eyelids, WORKOUT. sick
feeling and other symptoms OF slug
gish, inactive kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent
urination ESPECIALLY at night and
all bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once to the disordered kidneys, blad-
der and urinary system and distrib-
utes its healing, cleansing and vital
izing influence directly upon the or
gans and glands affected, and com
pletes the cure before you realize 1t.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder or feel rheu
matism pains, begin taking this
harmless medicine with the know.
ledge that there is no other remedy
AT any price made anywhere else In
the world, which will effect so thor
.ough and prompt a cure as fifty
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretio
which any druggist can supply
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape OF
Cincinnati is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
OF your confidence,
Only curative results can come
from taking Papes Diuretic and a
few days treatment means clean, ac
tive, healthy kidneys, bladder and
urinary organs-and no backache.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty
cent treatment-any drug store-any
where in the world