davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
Anger begins In folly and ends In
repentnnee.-Pythago ras.
A Chinese Trick.

An English gsutIeman Wbo resided
in china for mans years tells the fol-
lowing story IN illustration Of the pc
euliar gHaYcry II the Chinese eharae-
Ter \ stout gentleman we'll known In
China was SOME years ago fitted 1T
THBau for two ar Three DAYS. the
observed If a1I Observers be beias
"a hamaze nan AID a gsed spe imea
# a transotlantle Anglo Saxon, Aaf
Tire aefEes 81 crowded visiis h. reeele-
81 a. asfA bseHm2 tregE Ies0me. and
he fauHd he WIS ieing mule Too mufh
# Tie fapt was be was being exz
Nihfed ane ga adhesion Zee charged
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
FOR SALE

The brown horse PADDY Wilkes. =
owned BY he late X. n Hoyle. one Of
the best Of rondsseEs, hrs also shown a
mile in 2-2s> One Toomey sulky,
weight 8 lbs, one Bailey buggy rubber
tire, one basket phaeyon, one sleigh,
one Miller rosd cart Inquire Of Nj Rs
n. Il. HoYLE, Putnam, Conn. loft
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

sir" said the young man as be en-
tered the library for the purpose Of In
tervlesing the father 0f tue only girl.
- am fn love with your daughter.
Have you any objection to my suitf'
The old man looked the y. u. over
from head 70 foot.
Il sure have" be replied. why. !
wouldn't wear misat suit Ike that
70 dog nght. Why don't you try
some other failorTs Chicago News.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

$2OO,OOO
Northwestern Timber Co.,
Hartford.
Ten Year so General Mortgage Bonds
tTa~ 10000 100000 0h oh has already been subscribed
DATED july l. '' DETERMINATIONS 81 900 $780, $780, -
PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY as Ma y
TRUST COMPANY NEW YORK
s5ss4.n General ' s74ssi =; T sis President
] s s5s. CLAYTON es s
% i;s i:;;s 5 s5: s' S':
.a s . s'rsy lot accordance with the following schedule " the respective
% s sss 1;s July 9, Is Is } ::sss s i
ypi 7sa $50 per- % @;1iss fsss"s
well known throughout
The H s ea Manager 's Gns S' affairs the
@ p"s' as s% F i s ss s tsss selling " timber logs " company
'Gsss a s # f and enrichment @ '
will delay operation. D sss nsng 9s which should l qs s
5 f EASTERN pa 1 @ s'o EUROPE f fl n
~ @ s c 5 s 4s1 Gs1 s 'SS
sn01 of Red esa1 aed % % an Larger
&. % ] ss s q. aa as ssss s s s Company
.'a 4ss sss , ' as ss' fss'f $ s
clifford Island s end % s ses % a sss
s @ ~, @ sa cruising s: ssG ss s s ss s " "
s: t. E: s trees IN $ $ sa f. nj @ a feet and over " @
ss :a s @ s % a rs s: .', :@ grows British Columbia
ist
stock OF the Company as part OF the same
applications reservation OF bonds to
Northwestern Timber Company,
HARTFORD. CONN.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

III means he cad q tae eolFIFe
No more eraEs sehs SIS MAS efef aes
slsea- actleye taaf taefs are 9is.sf
tying principles b ms A.aest ~
struggle 81 yours wANh n ee emu
however Femeie. viii giss tae ias
sa,srst sae yicsaFs ever gav Save scata
--fhat even the seath. eaee ffee. VII
M tolerate a foreign government ke'
up 20 close Il her. Apa se@ We eesas
ID the ogsieef ~ tf.s revelation l
hare begged and pleaded With fAe eA
s0rar IL have noting e ~ Wilt
sTfsa er the Slrugvle aew s9lng go
* America. lie de~la4es thai i y hts
only hope 10 save iis sneens. ae wlll
not listen 70 aae. wsu.4 saNS In
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
From Hia PAS Side,

"she doesn't know where the baby
gets bis bad temper.
That's strange Most young moth
ers can place that sort OF responsible
ny Ia y."-Louisville Courier
Journal
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of tho
system. l read SO
much of what Lydia
L. Pinkllam's Veg-
etable Com pound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure il would
help me, and ! must
say it did help mo
wonderfully. My
pains all left me. l
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

Little wiliie-say pa. what Is co.
qnette7 PA coquette. my son. Is a
girl who gets more admiration than
proposals. Exchange.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

sSaRassao see4a> 50 ae mighty costly
- saass vaia rs sree 20 ON eFs.
kfaN sd The aasa wh0 Was ASKED u
contribute Is she church.
slf course III lisSi the dea sea. Its
hseseg Job t. save some ps9gge thaa
I i 10 save others"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis. Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

81 hear his relations With a.~ wife
ere strained Whist caused it, Her
relations r. Lsaal2S9gs's.
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14
SYNOPSIS.

Baraka. Tartar girl, became enamored
of golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs in the
vicinity of her home in central Asia, and
revealed to him the location of a mine
OF rubies hoping that the stranger would
They were followed to the cave by the
girls relatives, who blocked up the en-
trance, and drew off the water supply,
leaving the couple to die. Baraka's cousin
down cliff overlooking the mine; but
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from water gourd Saad car
ried, dug his way out of the tunnel, and
bag Of rubies. Baraka gathered all the
gems she could carry, and started in pur-
suit. Margaret Donne (Margarita da
Cordova). famous prima donna, became
gotheti, wealthy Greek financier; Her
intimate friend was Countess. Leven,
known as Lady Maud, whose husband
had been killed by a bomb in st. Peters
friend was Rufus Van Torp. an Ameri--
can, who had become one of the richest
men In the world. Van Torp was in love
with Margaret. and rushed to London as
soon as he heard of her betrothal. He
offered Lady Maud s5,OOOOoO for her pet
charity If she would aid him in winning
the singer from Logotheti. Baraka .ap-
preached Logotheti at Versailles with
rubies to sell. He presented a ruby to
Margaret. Van Torp bought yacht and nd
Baraka in male attire. She gave him
ruby after the American had told her of
having seen in the United States a man
answering the description of the one she
loved. The American followed Margaret
to the Bayreuth "ParsifaP' festival. Mar
garet took liking to Van Torp, who pre-
sented her with the ruby Baraka had
given him.
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14

Rushmore," he answered wisely.
THAT is true" answered the lady,
"but I should like your opinion, as
one of our most prominent men Of
business-as one who, If l may say so
has of late triumphantly established
his claim to respect" Mr.. Van Torp
bowed and waved his. hand in ac
acknowledgement of this high praise. y
should like your opinion about this
er-this Greek gentleman whom my
young friend insists upon marrying"
Really, Mrs. Rushmore-"
Because if l thought there was un
happiness in store for her l would
save her; if i had to marry the man
myself!s'
Mr.. Van Torp wondered how she
would accomplish such feat.
"Indeed?" he said very gravely.
"I mean it," answered Mrs. Rush.
more
There was a moments silence, dur
ing which Mr.. Van Torp revolved
something in his always active brain.
while Mrs Rushmore looked at him
as if SHE expected that he would
doubt her determination to drag Lo
gotheti to the matrimonial altar and
marry him by sheer strength, rather
than let Margaret be his unhappy
bride. But Mr.. Van Torp said some.
thing quite different.
May speak quite frankly, though
we hardly know each other?" he
asked.
I'VE are both Americans" answered
the good lady, with a grand national
air. "r should not expect anything
but perfect frankness of you."
1.-THE truth is, Mrs. Rushmore, that
ever since l had the pleasure OF
knowing Miss Dome, l have wanted
to marry her myself"
"Your" cried the lady, surprised be.
yond measure, but greatly pleased.
YES" said Mr. Van Torp quietly,
"and therefore, in my position, ]
can't give you an unbiased opinion
about Mr.. Logotheti. I really can't"
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14

Mrs. Rushmore, but l can't say I've
known any as well as Mr.. Logotheti.
You may think it strange that /
should ask you about him at our first
meeting" said the good lady, "but
I'm an American, and l cannot help
feeling that a fellow-countryman's s
opinion of a foreigner is very valu-
able. You are, | understand, an old
friend of Miss Donne's, though | have
not had the pleasure of meeting you
before. and you have probably heard
that she has made up her mind TO
marry Mons. Logotheti. l am bound
to confess, as her dear mothers old
est friend. that am very apprehen-
sive of the consequences. have the
gravest apprehensions. Mr.. Van Torp-
Have you, really?" asked the mil
lionaire, with caution. but sympa-
thetically. Il wonder whyl"
"A Greeki" said Mrs. Rushmore.
sadly. Think of a Creek"
Mr.. Van Torp, who was not without
a sense Of humor, was inclined to an
swer that, in fact he was thinking Of
a Greek at that very moment But
he abstained.
There are Greeks and Greeks. Mrs.
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14

".This is Mr.. Van Torp, presume
she said gravely inclining her head,
Il am Mrs. Rushmore. You have per-
haps heard Miss Dome speak of me-
I'm very pleased to meet you, Mrs
Rushmore," said the American, bow
ing low, 1--WE often heard Miss
Donne speak of you with the greatest
gratitude and affection"
That's NICE" Mrs. Rushmore an
swered with gravity, and as she es'
tablished herself on the sofa she in
dicated a chair not far from her.
1t was only proper that Margaret
should always speak of her with af
fection and gratitude. Mr.. Van Torp
sat down on the chair to which, she
had directed rather than invited him;
and he prepared to be bored to- the
full extent of the bearable.
Il had the pleasure of knowing Mr.
Rushmore," he said in the proper
tone of mournfully retrospective ad
miration. "He was sincerely lamented
by all our business men,"
"He was" assented the widow, as
she would have said amen in church
in the right place, and with much the
same solemn intonation.
There was a moments pause, dur
ing which the millionaire was trying
to think of something else she might
like to hear, for she was Margaret's
friend, and he wished to make good
impression. He was therefore not pre-
pared to hear her speak again before
he did, and much less for the subject
of conversation she introduced al
once.
you know our friend, Mons. Logo
theti, believer" she inquired sud
denly.
why, certainly" answered Var
Torp, frightening at once at the men
tion of his rival, and at once also
putting on his moral armor of eau
tion. Il know him quite we'll"
Indeed? Have you known many
Greeks, may l ask?"
1--WE met one or two in business
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14

oeople who like that kind of thing,
I should think that would be the kind
of thing they'd like"
The prima donna smiled.
~Can YOU describe herr" she asked.
"Did YOU ever read a fairy story
about a mouse that could turn into a
tiger when it liked?" inquired the
American in tone of profound medi-
tation as If he we're contemplating
vision which Margaret could not see'
mo" said she, Il never did.
81 don't think / ever did. either. But
there might be fairy story ABOUT
that mightn't there?" Margaret
aodded with an expression of dis
pIeased interest, and he went on;
sWen. it describes Miss Barrack TO
Yes. that's what ! call her.
sbe,s mt 'Barak' on her business card
.',hatever that means in a Christian
,ang,aee. but when found out 1t was
ri ! cbristened her Miss Barrack.
aasaia have TO have names Of some
lind II you're going to talk ABOUT
,hem But that's a depression. Par
49, me You'd like description Of
the The young person. I'm just thinking
eHow did you find out she was q
.,-lsv Margaret asked, and her tone
was suddenly hard.
III was a question Of torm' you
go he said awkwardly.
srormg Formaiity? I don't under
stand.~ Margaret was really puzzled
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14
ByE. MARION CRAWFORD
SRAVz7S3q0| cMRACzNxSc4" HRx7HNM,E7ZEN
;, MlM,z4zy1y IL ,lxg 81 S AD5S
co>eNe/Gi1T 1907 eY <HzHRIov cRAw<oR0

mo, mol" Mr.. Van Torp was actu
ally blushing II mean his form-or
| her form
"Oh her figure? You merely guessed
it was girl in boys clothes?"
Certainly. Yes. Only, you see, he
had kind of fit-the boy did-and
thought he was going to faint, so
picked him up and carried him to g
sofa, and-well, you understand, Miss
Donne. I knew hadn't got boy in
my arms, that's ALL
"I should think sol" assented the
Englishwoman. I'm sure I should!
When you found out she was girl,
how did she strike you?"
VERY attractive, should say; very
attractive" he repeated with more
emphasis. people who admire bru-
nettes might think her quite fascinat-
ing. She has really extraordinary
eyes, to begin with, those long fruity
eastern eyes, you know, that can look
so far to the right and left through
their eyelashes. Do you know what
| mean?"
Perfectly. You make it very
clear. Go on, please"
Her eyes-yes." Mr.. Van Torp ap-
peared to be thinking again. We'll,
there was her complexion, too. It's
first-rate for a dark girl. Ever been
in a first-class dairy? Do you know
the color of Alderney cream when it's
ready to be skinned? Her complex
ions just like that, and when she's
angry, it's as if you squeezed the juice
of about one. red currant into the
whole pan of cream. Not more than
one, l should think. See what /
mean?"
Eyes. She must be awfully pretty.
Tell me more. His she nice hair?
Even teeth?"
81 should think she had!" an
swered Mr.. Van Torp, with even more
enthusiasm than he had shown yet.
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14

They're as small and even and white
as If somebody had gone to work and
carved them all around half a new
billiard ball, not separate, you under
stand, but all in one piece. Very pret-
ty mouth they make, with those rather
broiled-s d-salmon-colored lips she has,
and a little chin that points up, as If
she could hold her own. She can, too.
Her hair? Well, you see, she's cut it
short, to be a boy, but it's as thick
as a beavers fur, / should say, and
pretty black. It's a silky kind of
hair. that looks alive. You know
what l mean, / daresay. Some bru-
nettes' hair looks coarse and dusky,
like horsehair, but hers isn't that kind,
and It makes a sort of reflection in the
sun, the way a young ravens wing
feathers do, If you understand"
You're describing a raving beauty,
it seems to me-"
ooh, no." said the American limo
Gently. Now IL our friend Griggs,
the novelist we're here, he'd find all
the right words and things, but can
only tell you just what / saw"
You tell it uncommonly welll-
Margaret's face expressed anything
but pleasure. is she tall?"
ITS hard to tell. in mems clothes.
Three inches shorter than am. may
be. I'm a middle-sized man. sup
pose. used to be ave feet ten In my
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14

WELL" said Mrs. Rushmore, 'T am
surprised"
While she was still surprised Mr..
Van Torp tried to make some run
ming, and asked an important ques-
ton.
May l ask whether, as Miss
Donne's oldest friend, you would look
favorably on my proposal. supposing
she we're free?"
Before Mrs. Rushmore could an.
swer. the door opened suddenly. and
she could only answer by an energetic
nod and look which meant that she
wished Mr.. Van Torp success with ali
her excellent heart
Its quite settled" Margaret cried
as she entered I've brought the d.
rector to his senses, and you are to
have the rooms they were keeping for
a Russian prince who has not turned
up,r
To BE coNTINUED)
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14
CHAPTER V.-Continued.

'I never heard such an amusing set
of stories as you are telling me to-
day. she said.
"That particular one is Logotheti's, -
he answered, land he can probably
tell you much more about the girl"
"Is she really very pretty?" Marga,
ret asked.
"Well," said Van Torp, quoting a
saying of his favorite great man, ''for
The Chanute times., 1910-01-14

Turn Obstacles to Stepping Stones.
The block of granite which was an
obstacle IN the pathway Of the weak,
becomes a stepping stone In the path.
way Of the strong.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
MAKES STOMACHS FEEL FINE
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sourness,
Gas and Stomach Misery VanisheS.

Nothing will remain undigeSted or
sour on your stomach if you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacfd, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
ton into the blood all the food you can
eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves. with
out the slightest fear of Indigestion or
that you will be bothered with sour
r1sings, Belching, Gas on Stomach,
Heartburn, Headaches from stomach,
Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a
feeling like you had swallowed a lump
of lead, or other disagreeable miseries.
Should you be suffering now from any
stomach disorder you can get relief
within five minutes.
If you will get from your pharmacist
5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you
could always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good, because you would know
there would be no Indigestion or Sleep
less nights or Headache or Stomach
misery all the next day; and besides,
you would not need Iaxatives or liver
pills to keep your stomach and bowels
clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
There is nothing better for Gas on the
Stomach or sour doors from the stom-
ach or to cure a Stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
TO GET READY FOR MIDw1NTER
Meeting Wednesday to Make Neces-
sary Arrangements.

The commercial travellers wives will
meet in the U. c. T. hall on East
Eighth avenue Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose of making prepara-
lions for the Midwinter exposition.
The women are to play an important
part in the success of the exposition
this year and have signified willing
ness to help boost the big show. At
the meeting this week they viii out
line work and appoint several com
mittees.
The program committee will issue
a prospective of the January show
sometime this week. They are COM
municating with several attractions,
but have not closed contracts.
I'VE want the best talent we can
get for the money, said John a.
WorIey. a member of the committee.
cit will take some time to get the class
Of shows we are looking for. but we
have some good numbers in view We
are figuring with New York, Chicago
and Kansas City companies, but are
holding out for the right sort of con
cessions.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARRESTED
They Carry Their Ballot Boxes With
Them to Court.

McAlester, Nov. 8.-Charged with
conspiracy to injure. Cypress, throttle
and intimidate certain negro citizens by
refusing them the right to vote, half
the election officials of McAlester were
arrested by a deputy United States
marshal today, taken before the United
States commissioner and held on bonds
of $4,000 ,Ich. The election officials
We're charged with refusing the negroes
the right of suffrage without subject
ing them to the test of writing or
reading any section of the constitution.
All the officials took their ballot
boxes to the commissioner, where they
gave bail, refusing to surrender their
duties or leave the ballot boxes with
others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
HOME METHODS IN THE FACTORY

Every one knows what would happen
if a housewife put down her fruit and
jellies by simply pouring them from the
kettle into the jars and allowing them
to stand with loose covers. Her fruit
would soon ferment and spoil. Cook
ing fats are just as liable to spoil, yet
most manufacturers OF lard and other
cooking fats pack their products in tubs
or loose-covered tins, exposed to air,
dust and odors.
Cottolene, however, is packed in pals
of special design, sealed absolutely air
tight, so that the makers guarantee
Cottolene to remain indefinitely as
sweet and as fresh as the day it was
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
SHUT OUT or MARKETS.
Lumber Company Complains to the
Commerce Commission.

Washington, Nov. Shedding the
Hartman systems control responsible
for grossly discriminatory freight rates,
the Portland Lumber company and
other big lumber concerns in the Ore
gon capital today complained to the
interstate commerce commission that
they were being shut out of markets in
Idaho, Montana and part of Utah.
The complaints include the West
Lumber and Single company, the Ore
gon and Washington Lumber. the Pa
cific Coast Door company and the
Multnomah Lumber and Box company.
They aIlege that unreasonable tariffs
which violate the law are being MAIN
tanned by the Oregon Railroad &, Navi-
CATION company, the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific, the Oregon Short
Line and other connecting carriers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
LOOKS LIKE FOSS.
Early Returns in Massachusetts, Indi-
cate Election of Democrat

Boston, Nov. S.-Meager returns on
the election today showed decided
Democratic gains which if maintained
throughout the state would indicate
the election of Eugene N. Foss, the
Democratic candidate for governor.
The first town to report was Acushnet.
Foss made heNvy gain over Valley
last year The vote was:
Draper, rep, ~; Foss, dem, %.
The vote in the town last year was:
Draper, rep, IL; Vahey DEM, IA.
A precinct in the city of New Bed
ford also showed a Democratic gain
Precinct IL giving the following:
Draper, rep, 272; Foss, dem, 141.
The vote last year was Draper, rep.
254; Valley, DEM, 1O5.
The vote of Gosnold received at 2:55
p. m. was:
Draper, rep, IA; Foss,. dem, 6.
Last year: Draper, rep. Is; Valley,
dem. %.
Boston, Nov S-Returns for gov
ernor from five out of 1 068 election
districts, including five out of 353 cities
and towns, give:
Draper (Rep), 1871; Foss (Dem.) },
SAB.
Last year the vote in these districts
was: Draper (Rep), $50; Vahey
(Dem.), 431.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
RIPE FOR REVOLT.
People of Honduras Threaten a Gen
eraI Uprising.

New Orleans, Nov. S.-A general up
rising in Honduras, with all of the old
enemies of President Davila partici-
pating in the movement for his over
throw is imminent, according to adj
vices brought here by passengers on
the steamer Orelanian from Ceiba and
Puerto Cortez.
These arrivals say the revolutionary
spirit is spreading throughout the lit
tie republic and while the people gem
orally do not sympathize with the ac-
ton of General Valladares, the reVolu-
tionary governor of Amapala they are
willing to again rally to Manuel Bonilla,
whom many believe to be making pre-
parations to revive his revolution
against Davila.
AS an indication of the preparations
that are going forward for a concerted
movement against Davila, General
Medina, former commandant at Ceiba
has gone to Amapala to consult Valla-
dares and has been Joined there by Gen
erals Lara and A$-tuty who were
prominent in the recent Nicaraguan
revolution. Melina, who is noted
fighter and one of the most powerful!
political leaders in Honduras, only re-
Gently turned against President Davila
He was credited with crushing the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
Bonilla revolution last July.
ValladareS Out of Money.

washington, Nov. Slack of funds
with which to pay his soldiers threat
ems to cause trouble for General Jose
Valladares within the garrison at
ment advices today from United States
Minister McCreery at TegucigaIpa
Mr.. McCreery said the report has
reached him that the merchants of
Amapala have stopped importing,
thereby depriving Valladares of the
fees he has been accustomed to receive
from the custom house
Money thus obtained has enabled
VaIladares to pay his two hundred
troops daily. which, it is believed, ac-
Valladares be forced to abandon this
practice, the soldiers may turn against
him and put an end to his arbitrary
reign