davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25

rived at her door. how much time II
took him to clear 1t way, he had nc
idea. He had no thought but that he
must open a passage and get to her
dead or alive.
It was not wise for him to expend
breath in cries, but until he had some
reply he could not keep silent. After
that, when her answer came to him
he worked more quietly save for those
periods when he felt that he must
hear her voice to enable him to 20 on,
Such was the furious energy of his
toll that by and by the great mass of
rock was cleared away save one huge
boulder which fairly blocked the en-
trance. 1t was light outside now. A
gray dawn and full of storm. Through
the wider interstices she could see him
plainly. She knew now that her res.
cue was only matter of time. A
branch of tree for a lever and his
strength would roll the rock away.
She started to tell him but he caught
q glimpse of her white face pressed
against crevice and the sight IN.
spired him. With a great burst of
strength, the like OF which possibly
had never been compassed by mortal
man since Samson pulled apart the
pillars of the temple, he rolled the
great rock aside and stood in the en-.
trance. gasping, painting, with out.
stretched arms.
But step divided them. That step
she took. With a sob of relief she
fell upon his breast, naturally, newt.
ably. His splendid arms swept her
close to him. Her own hands met about
his neck. With upturned face she
looked upon him in all the abandon,
ment Of perfect passionate surrender.
He bent his head and kissed her, the
first time In all his years that his lips
had been pressed upon another mouth.
He chung to her there in that kiss az
II to make up In one moment for all
the neglected possibilities Of the past,
AZ II never in all the bringings forth
of the future should such another op
portunity be afforded him. He felt
for the first time in his life the beat
of another human heart against his
own. the rise and fall Of another hui.
man breast, the throbbing Of another
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25

Entirely so. save for this prison.
Thank Cod" came family to hel
from beyond the wall. Thank God.
hear your voice. shall have you out
never fear"
She pressed her ear close to thu
heap OF huge loose stones which filled
the opening. She could hear hin
working outside.
Don't be afraid" he said at last.
Il fear nothing" she answered, III
you are there"
In one instant the situations of life
had been reversed. He was the mas
ter now and she hung upon his words
and actions even as he had done In
days gone BY.
She had no knowledge of what task
was before him, but she could hear
the progress that he was making. II
was evident that he was working furi
ously, and yet he stopped once in
every little while to reassure himself
as to her presence.
Woman" he cried, ARE you still
there?"
Here and wing" was the an.
swer.
He needed that assurance of her
safety to enable him to achieve his
prodgious task. How terrible were
the efforts he put forth, she did not
know until afterward, but his was the
work OF a Titan. He was moving
mountains with his bare hands. In.
spired by love, highest of passions,
he was tearing asunder, like the earth.
quake, the rocky foundations of the
world. Well for him that he was so
thewed and sjnwed. Well for her that
God had added strength and power
and energy to all his other splendid
qualities. He had never done any
work in his life harder than the climb
ing of tree, but no toiler with a
heritage of ,earth's whole experience
of labor could have struggled as did
he.
He had been awakened at the self
same instant in his lonely cell upon
the other side of the island. With the
time In his days Of darkness before
she came there had been a similar
upheaval. He realized instantly what
it was. Less timorous than the
woman, more agile, he did not lie su-
pine for single second. His thoughts
were instantly for her. He had
thrown himself from his cave and had
raced across the shaking, quivering
island without the hesitation of mo-
ment Never so long as he might
live could he forget the shock that
came to him when he saw his way to
her barred by that great heap of rock,
fallen from the face OF the cliff, which
lay over the entrance to the cave. For
one moment he had stood appalled,
and then he had got to work How
much time had elapsed before he ar
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER IA young woman east
ashore on lonely island, finds . soil
tary inhabitant, young white man,
dressed like Z savage. and not able to
speak In any known language.
CHAPTER 1I.-shs decides to educate
him. She finds him in an attitude Of
prayer. babbling an incohsrent jargon.
CHAPTER III.-she finds . human
skeietcn and the skeleton Of . dog. She
nnos Bible and q silver box bearing the
name OF John Revell Charnock. with .
oats - years before her landing.
CHAPTER Iv.-She concludes that her
companion Is an American and that he
was east ashore on tho island when a
enild. Near the skeletons she fnds two
womans rings and a dog collar.
CHAPTER V.-One of thu rinr, hesr,
:; IN inscription I'M" ~. r. c. to M p. 7. Sept.
CHAPTER V.-Katharins Brenton was
hgniy specialized product of ono Of
tne greatest universities. Her writings
on the sex problem had attracted wide at
.ontlon. The son of a ulti-mfllionsire
becomes infatuated with her. and she ac-
ceoes TO his proposition to put her the
ores In practice. With no other cere.
mony than hand-clasp they 20 away to-
estner. A few days on his yacht reveals
20 her that the man only professed lofty
Ideals to possess her.
CHAPTER vII.-Katharins discovers
that the man Is married. While drunk
No attempts to kiss her. She KNOCKS bin
down and leaves him unconscious on the
cabin moor: She escapes In the darkness.
In . gasoline launch.
CHAPTER VIII.-The gasoline eives
out and the sixth day finds her without
p,ovisions. She is cast ashore on an
Island during q storm.
CHAPTER Ix.-The three years on the
island made q vast change in the rela-
ions between the man and woman. He
nad acquired a good education. She had
become . Christian.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK
KIDNEYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUB l. Es, BAckAC CHE,
STREAMING, SWELLING, ETC.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week OF
SO to begin to say goodbye forever tc
the scalding, dribbling, straining, or toe
frequent passage of urine; the fore
head and the back-of-the head aches
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness; spots be.
fore the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish
bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg
cramps; unnatural short breath; sleep.
aessness and the dependency?
I have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and if you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy of it.
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but
I have it and will be glad to send it
to you entirely free. Just drop me a
line like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson,
K-262 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich,
and I will send it by return mail in a
plain envelope. AS you will see when
you get it, this recipe contains only
pure, harmless remedies, but it has
great healing and pain-conquering
power.
1t will quickly show you it's power
once you use it, so think you had bet
ter see what it is without delay. will
aend you copy free-you can use it
and cure yourself at home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
A LITTLE THING
Changes the Home Feeling.

Coffee blots out the sunshine from
or some other member of the house
hold, dyspeptic, nervous and irritable.
There are thousands of cases where
the proof is absolutely undeniable.
Here is one.
A Wis. mother writes:
81 was taught to drink coffee at an
early age, and also at an early age be-
came victim to headaches, and as I
grew to womanhood these headaches
became part of me, as was scarcely
ever free from them.
"About five years ago friend urged
me to try Postum. I made the trial
and the result was so satisfactory tAat
we have used it ever since.
my husband and little daughter
were subject to bilious attacks, but
they have both been entirely free from
them since we began using Postum in
stead of coffee. I no longer have
headaches and my health is perfect"
If some of these tired, nervous, ir-
ritable women would only leave off
coffee absolutely and try Postum they
would find wonderful change in their
life. 1t would then be filled with sun
shine and happiness rather than weari.
ness and discomfort. And think what
an effect it would have on the family,
for the mood of the mother is largely
responsible for the temper of the chill.
,dren.
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter9 A new
ose appears from time to time. They
are genuine, trues and full Of hunt u
&PtoYest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Is probably one American or European trained doc
tor to every million and half of people. In the
United States there 900 physicians and 3d.
600 nurses, an average of one physician to every
$50 people"
"Of course do great deal of actual nurs-
ing and that is most important" DR.. Stephenson
says, "but another thing, which is bigger is
this: We show women who have thought them
selves wholly unloved that some one cares for
them. They know that there is very small
money consideration given and that what we
do is done for love. So they love
when see woman physicians struggling for a
living here and know what field there is in India
l feel as though they must be told.
"The kind of work have been doing is ter
rifle appeal to the sympathies. We have to respect
caste, which makes nearly all of long
standing. One woman whom treated came to me
with her entire arm in a gangrenous condition
She had pricked her finger seven months BEFORE
at the time of her husbands death. On account
OF her caste she could not SO much as leave the
house for the seven months, during which time
septcemia set in and went up far as her Shout
der. / told her that her would have to be am
putated. She refused absolutely to part with it,
and died result
another woman burned her knee and turned
up at the hospital five months later with that part
of her leg in terrible condition. The leg was cut
off and the woman made perfect recovery
II went many miles into the interior to see
injured woman. She had fallen down we'll and
was fearfully bruised all over. l found her lying
on the floor grinding corn, every turn of her
causing the most intense agony. She couldn't
bear to have me even touch her, she was suffering
So told her husband she had to be taken to the
hospital or she would die and he asked who would
cook the bread II she were gone He refused to
allow her to go. All could do was to leave
little medicine"
DR.. Stephenson finds that the natives invariably
prefer using ontments to clean dressings. Women
come in large numbers to get ointments for raw
sores where their husbands have beaten and cut
them and they are full of gratitude to the DOCTOR
She finds that those of high class are just as bru-
tally treated and just grateful as the lowest
"Transmigration is one of the strongest beliefs
In lndia,' she says, "a1d that account the
people will not kill any animal, not flea. AS
a result the poor homes overrun with bedbugs
and other vermin which spread all sorts of fevers
and diseases.
"And another of their ideas is that we don't
know anything about raising babies. Hindoo
mothers, without exception give opium to their
babies to make them sleep while they work in the
fields. AS result large proportion of the little
Hindoo babies die before they year old. Most
of the work among the natives is surgical and the
obstetric the most interesting. This is
because the natives have medicines of their own
but know nothing of the use of the knife"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
900 . 8 9 "a 8 9 50 9 q
WOE OF HINDOOWOMEN

Observation-Disclosures
When a Buddhist prays he implores his god
that when he dies he shall not be cursed by be-
ing born again as woman vermin. That
is the attitude of the native men of India toward
women and against which the missionaries in the
Orient are directing all their energy.
Dr. Eleanor Stephenson, Brooklyn woman
who has been practicing medicine in India for
three years and who will return to her work
there soon, makes appeal to American women
to go out there, the New York Evening Telegram
says
II want the women here to realize what 1t
means to be born In America" she said recently
ITO be born where woman is the backbone of
the man, his strength and help in every way!
Why, out in Ahmednagar, where my work is, a
woman Is no more than an animal She is for
the purpose of raising children and that is ALL
man thinks more of his cow-if he is lucky
enough to have one-than he does of his wife.
"a Hindoo husband will let his wife die before
he will call in man to give her medical
gical treatment. That shows the need for women
physicians in the Orient"
In Ahmednagar, which is inland plateau
about a hundred miles from Bombay, there are
two physicians, DR.. Ruth Hume and DR.. Stephen
son, and one American trained nurse, Miss John
son. Under Miss Johnson there are IA native
women who have had some slight training and
these help with the nursing. In the mission hos
pital which this handful of women $4,000
people were treated last year, an average of Al
day. These folk have come from radius of
about SO miles, though some special cases have
come as far as 300 miles,
The Rev. Alden H. Clark, who is educa-
tional missionary at the same place as DR.. Ste
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

by his attendant to the bottom, seven eight
fathoms below. Filling his basket rapidly he is
drawn up and repeats the operation often as
he can. About two in the afternoon the government
gunboat fires gun and the fleet sets sail back
AS there are no wharves the oysters are carried
on shore and deposited in the "kottu' by the
strong porters AS soon as the shells are depos-
tied they are counted two-thirds going to the
government as their share, the other one-third
going to the boat which brings them in. At sun
set the shells auctioned by the Thousand, and
there is fierce competition, for who knows what
the lottery of chance may bring them in pearls.
The oysters brought are then removed apart by
each buyer and placed in his compound, where
they are carefully guarded till the beats upon
them, putrefacton sets in and the oyster begins
to dsgorge it's treasure. Then the malodorous
contents of the shell are washed in watts and the
residue yieds-my iadys pearls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

pear SNAPPED The perfect color is si1verv milk
WE mnlee' Out tnere are yellowish pearls much es.
teemed In India and China
1t is not generally known however that +boro
are pearls which in color are redbrown bronze
garnet RED, rose red, pale blue greenish white
violet and purple But most curious of all is the
black pearl, which account of its hardness is
much sought after. When it is of a beautiful and
UNIFORM color and OF perfect FORM it is worth
almost as much as pearls of the purest white.
Inc price OF a string of perfectly matched
pearls IS much more in proportion than that of
single pearl, for it may take years to get to-
gether collection of pearls which are alike in
size, shape and quality. string of yellowish In.
dian pearls costs $4,000, of white $25OOO of
black Pacific pearls $30,0OO and even then YOU
could not think that your string was anyway
unique
10 seek unique pearl one must go to the Hope
collection, where there is almost as large as
hens egg, almost but not quite faultless which
is valued at $75,O0O-a pearl of 454 carats Again.
there is much smaller one of q sic carats
among the French crown jewels which Is valued
at $4,000
There are other pearls, however, of distorted
shape, called baroque pearls, and of these the
most famous is the great Southern Cross which
is formed of nine beautiful pure white lustrous
pearls, naturally formed in the shape of cross,
one inch in length, for which your offer would
start at $4,000 if you wished to buy 1t.
TO supply the world of women with pearls, the
claims Fishery" determining whether or not it
should be held by examination and sample
catch from the government banks. Then if the
marine biologist who is in charge declares that
the number of oysters warrants fishery, the
news flies like lightning through the east and the
army of pearl divers, coolies, merchants, pearl
buyers and spectators move as fast as they can
to the Gulf Of Manar-the ornate and oriental
Sea Astounding in Pearls" Almost as If by
magic town of 100000 inhabitants arises out
of the sand. There is no magic about it, for the
houses of the town easily built A rough
framework of tree branches is formed and over
it as roof and walls are put the mats known as
cadjan-formed of the woven leaves of the cocoa
nut or date palm But there also more pre-
tentous buildings erected for the use of the gov
eminent officials, residency, postofce, hospital,
court house, while there Streets lanes street
lamps, all the convenences of proper town.
The arstocrats of the town. outside of the
officials, are the divers, and they disdain to do
anything but dive, having their servants,
who attend to the ropes and keep eye the
oysters brought up.
Each morning the fishing fleet sets out some
300 odd vessels, some of them carrying as many
80 divers, their servants, sailors and hangers
When the fishing ground is reached the diver
takes his basket, draws long breath, steps on
to the heavy stone hung by rope, and il plunged
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
His Sole Resting Place.

A precise Boston teacher spent a
quarter of an hour in impressing upon
her class the right pronunciation of
the word vase.
Next day, hoping to reap the fruits
of her labor, she asked: "Now, John
ME, tell me! What do you see on the
mantlepiece at homer"
And Johnnie piped forth. Fathers
feet, ma'am." -Harper's Bazaar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
An UnqaIIant Outlook.

again, the ungallant outlook Of
some husbands causes divorce" said
ex-Gov. Pennypacker, in witty after
dinner speech in Philadelphia.
ut is amazing what an ungallant
outlook some men have. l said one
day to Bucks county farmer:
Have you got wife, Hans?'
why, yes, to tell the truth, have,
Hans replied. For the little bit the
critters eat it amt worth mans
while to be without one."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
The Right Spirit.

Apropos of Valentines day, a pas
senger on the Bermudian said:
Mark Twain once told'us, in little
Valentine day speech on this boat, of
an Irish wooer who had the right
Valentine spirit. Acceptance or re-
grace.
Twill We be my valentine: he said,
on February IA, to the girl he loved.
"'No,' she replied; I am another's.
"He heaved a sigh and said:
Sure, thin, darlin', l wish We was
twins, SO that l could have at Taste
the half of ye.'"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES G. LEE, of 100 9th st.,
Sc, Washington, I. c., writes: "Thirty
years ago fell from scaffold and seri-
ously injured my back. Isuffered terri
bly, at times; from the small of my back
all around my stomach was Just as if
had been beaten with club. l used
every plaster could get with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and can now do as much ladder
work as any man ip the shop, thanks to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

- mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system when
saterng it through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
will do is ten fold to the good you possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o., contains mer-
curry and is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio: by F: j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
Cold Meat.

Mrs. Bacon.-They say these cold.
storage houses are responsible for the
high price of meat.
Mr.. Bacon.-1s that SO? Well,
hope We'll have no more cold meat for
lunch, then.-Yonkers Statesman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
An Honest Policeman

Judge.-What is the charge against
this man, officer?
Policeman.-There isn't any, your
honor; business was dull and arrest
ed him just to keep my hand in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

phenson, gives some interesting fig
ures about the number of nurses and
doctors in the Orient. There are
probably" he says, mot more than
100 nurses in the entire missionary
world and there 100000 people in
non-Christian lands who have no med
ical aid except missionary physicians.
All Christendom has sent out only
$50 medical missionaries, male or fe-
male, and this body maintains 348
hospitals, 81 leper asylums and 81
classes for native women.
Zone physician who had no nurse
to help him treated $4,000 cases in a
year. So you see that the supply of
trained medical assistance is wofully
inadequate.
'In Calcutta, which has the best
facilities in the Orient, three-fifths of
the population die without any doctor
or other trained medical assistance
in their final illness. In China there
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Kicker.-Look how easy it is for
flies to get in through these screens!
Landlord.-Yes, but look how easy
1T is for them to get out again!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

VI PSSs41o oAOAAN q WAAtC ACCA, anu
they are to most women the most
desirable jewel of all. But they
must be large or in quantity and
they are. 1t good, costly in the
extreme. The small pearls one
sees-seed pearls-are cheap, but
still set about large diamond in
a ring they seem to improve the
diamond, and at the same time to
derive some of its virtue from
their neighborhood.
The pearl Is all the more sought
after because, unlike other pre-
clous stones, no amount of artifi-
cial treatment, such as cutting or
polishing, can enhance it's beau
ties. Natures workmanship must
be perfect and untouched and the
pearl comes to you exactly as it
energies from the oyster. On the
other hand, it has this disadvan-
tage. 1t Is liable to discoloration
and the only way is to give it
rest from too much contact with
the skin. Still that is not the only
stone which suffers discoloration.
Was it not the famous necklace of
Marie Antoinette, preserved in
guarded case in a museum, which
after years of nonuse began to
lose color and had to be worn at
intervals in order to give it it's
pristine beauty?
The value of the pearl is com.
parable with that of the most cost.
~ gems. Its price varies with it's
size, form and general beauty of
appearance. A pearl of the first
water must have symmetrical
form, smooth surface, be free
from all blemishes or fractures. be
translucent, and have fine white
color and a perfect luster; and it
so happens that it is rare to get
this combination. The perfect
shape Is spherical, egg shaped or