davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-03
NERVOUS HEADACHES

You are tired, nervous; your brain
is over-worked-and your head aches,
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills act gently on
the nerves, soothing and allaying the
irritation which causes the pain in
your head, and in few moments you
are entirely cured. 25 doses Csc. Never
sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-03
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

HONOLULU
this Port the Dates mentioned below
IEA uoNoI mn EoR ORIENT LEAVE HoNoI mn EoR
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-03

Fine Job r'rInr1ng, star once.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

bss acnssrtes nnierblsibs. gerlhiebene
pCrlieeenbe Rednuneen rpurben sur
3dbiung onsetpiefen. 9om Itener
WdnHergfansDerein mar DsNsn Sab.
rtsberiht iiberianot porbtn unb pie
9sIsgaten pis;en beRSssrstGr on, nem
gersin ihriftIid ben Doni hr @ereis
niaten Sdnser 80 iibtrmiiieIn. Die
geumten BEG 9oriahres ipurbsn per
aitIamoiiOR ipisbersemdhli. GielsI.
ben iinb:
grdfStnt: Gbas. O. G6mibs.
l. gisspr1iiptni: gbns. Wleier.
2. 9iBsprdIibeut: Ghas. aubl.
prot. Setrttdr: Sul. GtsmIer.
sSinanss sSetretdr: Gbns. Stalf.
S6obmsiG.er: gonr. araser.
8ibIioibstar: Mug. Suufsr.
Tiriasnt: 2ouis gbreots.
Ruii..aommiites: On. 5rdnf.
gergniigungs aommiitee: Ghns.
Wleper.
Dos aus ben Serren u. 6ouitr. u.
5lsobermonn uub Carl gsifs beittbsn.
be gi6eruntsriu6unas saomm;ttts be'
ritliets, bab bic giher bes Shdsmei.
iisrs in better Cronuns beiuneen piir'
BEN.
Dos 9sraniiaunss. unbmuFissaoms
mittee tpurbe onasipieisn. 0Orber.ituHs
gen fir Die SniiaIIatiou Der fpitoersr.
lpdbltsH geamieu su ireifen uno bi,r'
iiber in Der ndbitsn Sisuns gu bsrit'
ten.
Tem 8sroisnite feline aront, oatssn
bic padersn Grauen Der Gin
einnati 1urHgemtiHes uHo
bereitetsn ihrsr perbitntsH prdFosntin
Jrau Eatbsrine groobed uno ihrsr
giss. grGiieentin lrdu VlaaoaIsne
9orit gsitsrn Ruhmiitas sirs tpohls.s
lunesne usberrnIhung. als oie
Sisung hes 3omenpereins 3u Gnoe
lpur, irurotn grou grobbsd uno 5rau
9oumer uufgeforeert ibren SurnihtDes
iten poransuihrsitsn uno iis gum GET.
iaals i'm slpeiten Gtod gu fiibren. aIs
bort bic 9biiren geoifnet tpurosn. bot
fih ben auesn Der Gintreienbsn Der
4nblid tiuer rsi6gsbedtsn 3afsl. an
bic man iih, na1bem Der sriie freuoise
Gtr,d iiberfdnben mar, uHier frobem
9aneu nieoerlieb. Den beioen ebrens
oditinnen ipurnen berrlide glumsngo.
Ben iiberrsitt. fir bic iis it9 in tersIi'
den Morisn btbdniten. Die Edrltn
Ii,Ben Tich bi. setpGbltsn GsderbiHeR
out munben unb unisrtielien iidh iDits
lid. Sn Der Gii9e ipuIttten oiesmnl
oi. Damsu CLARA 5ehmonn, emma
| ScFFmann uno Dora 0ogmer ibres
amtss unb pa iis ibrs Sd6e gut se.
ma6t haitsn, ipi. ia nihi cnoers gu
sriparien tpor, pun,teu bie 5eiitbeil.
nebmerinnen ibnen burd Elm begeiitsrt
oufssnOmmenss oreifdtes Gut 2ei!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
SIerfipiirbiger lleberfan.
Nnaeblid,rr Strnfeurauber ieSeafalis
Gin entiprmngensr 8eiitesseitprter.

So6n 2ipinsti. bon SO. 2370Glord
apenue, elm anetitsll.er nr
,lllOerlein grdusrei, iteilte iih gsiiern
q6eno i'm poliSsihaupiquartler elH
unb brad.e einsn Guberit icnSsrbdrsH
gprfaa sur WeIbung. Gr befano ttcb,
mad ie;ner slnsak. duf oem Wess
naa i.insr arbeiisi!eas. dls sr an Der
Marner unn 1ictor Ctr. pom sinsm
unhe.annisn Manne aufeehaItsn tDurs
be. Der Strnbenr1ubtr ieste ihm
are; srcbs Rspolosr auf bic gruit Y.
froots ihn, tpie oisI Gelo sr bel fi6
hcbs. gluf bic 4niiport 2ipinstis. &C
babs nur 35 Gents In ietnsm geiib,
sriliris bsr Wesslaetrsr. CT tpols cas
G,elo uidi bdben. Sobnun brdhte er
BEN au spoe erf6rodensH 2ipinssi ole
gparnsr Ctr. berun!tr Bis sur Jloro
ape., inDsm biei,r bintsr ibm hsr
fhritt unb ibm bic Reoolptr in ben
Rii6sn bubr.e. Sflisblid. nur bret
ahiirsn BON Isinsr MobnuHg tniferni.
tuuroe Qipinsti oufseforbert. tn siH
Sous einsgbre4en. fpeigsrte iih isooA,
biIes su tbun. gr ihriii tpeiier uHo
lief itlitbIih. als CT nit sinsm Bid
iibsr bic StuIir fob. oaB iein ans
areiFer iieben gebliebeu mar, bcpoH, 10
ihnell ihn feline 8eeine irasrn molten.
Die goGssi In ptraniidt. oob Der on'
asblid< Strubenrduber Elm aus irssne
eiu.m giipl .RtIprunetnsr Geiiitssrans
Ter atpefen isin mub, ober aber boB
etpinsti. on isbr ltbbafisr pbansaIie
lsibet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

iseuerpebr unabbdnsis bon ireenb
tpeIaem poIitiihsn GtnfluB orsaniiirt
piro. 9lls 8runb fir bieie Spppfts
tipn piro angeseben, oaB Die 3eit tur
cine iolte Reform nod niht retf le1.
Denn erit Die Demptrdteu in Den
5tGoten sfpeiter SlaRe Die gan3s po!ts
tiIhe Mdi6ine, pom Wtapor bis gum
lesten RdttnGhtsr, in 6Gnoen babsn
neroen, ounn 1pirb Die 3stt rretf" 'ein.
Der ReprGIentant price tptu IN
Der 2egisntur cine @eiebesdtte eins
brinQen, ponah IN ben StGotsn er@
iter, sueiter unb oritter SlaHe oas
Qmt zines GbefspIumberz zSnipettors
treirt peroen ipQ. Gin FOLDER Beam
ter Iou Die 4ufii6t iiber Die BIumberz
uno neutrality-suspicious. fiibren.
- 9as 2aItDtigs 5aus beg poIt
SanoForo an Der 2erinnton Bite, 4
meilen BON Gopirgton entfernt, lpuros
ueitern WtprQen burh Teusr 5eritort.
Der grano mar ous unbetannter ur7
fade in Der 1a6Ttube ertitdnoen. Die
Tlammen orifFsn nit iolter SAnellt8s
teit Inn Tih, oab Die hsrbeieeetlten
Rutbarn ben 0eriuh, bic WDbel uno
0ausbultung8 e8egenItdnoe aus Dem
9. Stod AL entferen, oufgeben muBs
ten. Sin gbeil bes Wobiltars tpuroe
itbod aus Dem sriten Stod in Cider.
belt aebra6t. Der Sbobsn betrd9t
$4,000, nel6er gum Qrobtsn 1beiI
our5 cine 8eriiherung oebedt III.
- GopirQton bat Die reueife &Iub.
blItbe os3eitiet, BEN Stub Der 2intss
biinoiosn". Srgsno Elm Mit9liso, mel
tes babel Qttrappirt tpiro, oaB eir
8Iag Bier nit Der re6ten 6ano an
fart, pirb um 10 Gents 9eItraft. Dtt
StrQfQeloer Iisfen 10 3obIreih etn, oot
oeTtern Q(beno Elm 8antett ub9ehdlter
iperben tonnts, oeTTen Soften aus oe'
Gtraft1TTe Qeoedt puroen.
- Serr 8. 2loam Giespein UNI
beTen Satin, peI6e bier.eine 2egion
BON sFreunber beiissn, tperoen an
nd6iten SonntlQ oas Teit Der 9olot
nen 6o63eit feieru. 9ln 3obIreitsr
uno 6ersliten 8ratuldtiQnen ptro ::
Ii6er niht febIen.
- SoIspb guiIs BON no. 528 W
20. StraBe fubr gsItern ouf etner
S6litten ben Wiuon Run Sugel bin
ub. 1absi puFtrte tbm bds Wtdlheur
buf er nit einem anberen StIitter
toQioirte unO einer geinbruh erIttt.
-s{n Der oeItern &bsno abgeboltt'
nen Sibung beg Ratbes Der NIber'
mdnner tpuroe bic Cfferte bss QnpaI:
tes %. 6. Sou, fir ben getrag Dor
S1O49 bic itGbtii6en Croinon3eT
fDitemat6iI6 3uIummsn3uitslsn. ottep:
ttrt. - Srbtnon3en 1puroen un9snom'
men fiir bic 2tus9abe BON Bombs ftt'
bic 8erbeTerung bon Gothdrtne
Gburd unb QssIie StroBs uno fu'
bic sracn 2(penue. RetrunQen IN
getrQqe bon $713797 Duroen gut
2obIunQ anoetpie'eH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

9ic gIciuport Sffice fir bus yGin'
ciunaticr @oIfsbIatt" befiuoet tdl IN
Ru. 331 gurf stras,, aeaeniibsr Gem
Guurtbauic, poiclbt 0euigtcttcn, Vim
seiocu II. I. IN. bis 10 llbr 45 Tlirntes
Nbeubs cutgrsengsuommen meroen
sclephou South 240f- W
= Sm @eIunobettsamt puroen fol-
oenoe SooesfQqa in Der obgeIuuIentn
Node angemeIott: 9hos 8. 9arpe9,
73. - Marie Duncan, 73. - 4mslia
aobmener, 81. - 2lntbonn Siepers
mann. 76. - Rarp q. Soncs, 81. --
Qnorerp SAneiber, 66. - RuDolpb
9iFsl, Sr., "a. - SoIepbine 6ilos
brono, %. - Selen 6. Wartin, 5
monate. - S6u9Iin9 Braun. -
Sobn Smith, "a Sabre.
- Der MociIon alub bat fol8enos
Beanie srpGblt: grdiioent, Ghrlr.
aoblbopsn; 8i3ez 9rdTiOent, Dm 81
liptt: Setretdr, 5obu y. Gittus;
Sbabmeifter, Stanlep Collins; Ger
geouteatsQrmg, Gront 6iIoebranot.
- Reu. 6. 8. Garriiou Iprah aez
tern i'm MGnner 9Iub Der Gongre9ae
tionul zGir6e iiber Die 8e0urfntI's
0spports. Gr msiuts, oaB oas pu5s
Ittum, nel6es iein Gas gu 30 Gents
pro 1000 au6itfub erbaIte, ieIblt ols
ran ibulD iei; benn bieieniqen WIans
rsr. pel6e bic StGotperDaltung II
6Qnoen tuben, piiroen pom golte o''
tpG6lt gr beFiirportete Die Orgunii1s
tion Der GeI6Gftsleuts, tpelte burf
Qlnseiaen bas otntereiIe Der Stdot for
bern unb SnpuItrieae Dd3u btrpsgtr
IoQten, Iid bier gu etobliren. 4ls tin
geifpieI fii6rte er Die Staot Ges
g2oines ia. an, no 80 prominentt
8ef6GFtsleute einen alub bilDsten uni
in ben 3eitungen IiberaLe OfTsrten ttii
Fabritanten publi3irten. als Elm Rf:
iultat oteIer 4qitation tpurben SUN
bsrte pn 5abriten in jener Stao
etablirt.
- Der M}iamt Stamm Der Roth
mdnner bat foIgenDe 9eumte erpdbit
Gatem, @. 9urtana; Sr. @, Wm
srirbour; s. g.. q. Samiot; 6. o.
| st., Sobr S6mtot: &. Of 80, 9. geh'
rinaer; +. g., 8. Doobs; 9. g.. 6
! Sausrman; Rsprdientant, +. Sano'
bas; Stsqoertrster. BAL. gdaoer.
- Der auter 8sgsnIsittge Inter:
ItiBungs 9sreiH belt oeitsrn Rad.
mittdg feline regelmdBige 8eriamm
luna ab, in rpelfer folgenoe Geihdft
erlebiet tpurbsn: DER Setrstdr berih
tete, bab i'm abeelaufenen WloHat al
| s traufe Weitslteber $50 ols Inter
ftisuna psrausgabt fpuroen. Der
Jacpb 6uQer fpuroe dls neues Ulit
glieo oufgsrommen. Jur Die auf
ndhme murben folsenoe 5erren angs
metbet: Geo. Brinfmann. u. Gbepa
Tier, Mor 8ubia. 4rt6ur 0oeblinl
unb 5enrn Genermann. Der 8erpal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
Seuebue unb 1aDton.

Die neus Grg.I, tptI6s bic Go.
prot. Ct. Sobdnnss 9emsinoe in
BeIeoue gu einsm Goitsnprsis bon
$3.50 dngsfaafft bat, puros geItsrn
i'm 8ormittagss9 9Ottesoisni. in feisr!is
der Weiie einoerpeibt. Gs botten llh
gu oisisr iSsisr 3abIrside Witslieosr
Der SAtpsitereemeinoeH eineefunoen.
paitor 5. Bitter belt bic Dsrbrsbs. u
fpeIfer er in portrefilihen Morten auf
bic gepsutung Der leier hinfpiss gs
fDdr fir biz @emeinoemitglieDer siH
fpihtigsr Woment, als bic lests Rote
bsr airtenftulb BON Der Gldmms Ders
sebrt purbe. 4m Qbsnb fnnb Der @ots
tssoisnit in engiiiher Spra4e itatt, IN
tpelhem bic 4ditortn 6. Gmigbols uno
6. Bauer preoieteH. Gin por5iigli6ss
muIitdlil6ss programm gsIanste aur
9urhfii6runng.
- Die republitaniifsn Whtglieber
bes 8eIepue Stabtratbes iparen ee.
tern Qbeub, als Die leste SiBung beg
ulten RQtbes itattfinben fOQte. forts
osblieben. Die bier Gemosratsn, tpelde
iih eingefunbeH hatten, MOLTEN tpiHsn.
Oh Stabtrutbsmitelieosr nibt gsslpuns
aen aperben t0nnen, Der SiBung 6ei'
suapobnen. Gs fpirb beboupiet. bah
be Republitaner bssbdlb Der Sisuna
fernblieben. um bic Grpdaluns BON be-
motratiIden Stabtbeamtsn 81 perhin.
bern.
- Der Soc 5ooftr poiien bon
8apton O. u. g.. hut fOlsenpe 8e.
ante eripGblt. g.. Gront Wsno; Sr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
0leime Vpliseina6 6ri@tea.

- artbnr GcInid. BON SO. $40
DeIt 8. Girabs, Hslbeis geit.rn I'm go.
lis.ibauptquartisr. bab slDei ansiies
aus leinem 3immer seitoh!en ipcrotH
iiur. CT bat einen onDsren aeiisdn.
eer. ip.lder sI eleidsr 3sit aus bem
6ouie peri6tpdnb. i'm Weroo4ie.
- Gin unbefnHnitr Ditb Dsrf9uffie
iib miiislii einss Hahi4liiNsls 3utritt
su Der Dobnuns bts Grnfi 6nrs. an
Der Siibpeltede Der g. uro Gmiib
Girnbs. unb erbeuteie einsn AnSus Una
unDere a!eibunssitide I'm mertk bon
S25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
4lus YSereinS Sfreiiem.

Die Rdmerab.n pts 3tder y os
ten 9io. 638 u. u. R, bielien ges
itern in ibrem 0ereinsiotal In berGens
trail 1urnboas ;bre regslmdbiae Uers
jommluns ab unb nabmsn bic Jniials
lirung ihrr neugepdbIten 8ecmtsn
prr. Don Der Gbio pairiotie aecgue
ipar Elm Girtulcr eingegangen. In bem
geaen bic seplonte N3iebsrberdusanbe
Ser i'm giirgeriries erobuitn JIas'
gen Der Rsbsllsn protefsirt miro. Gin,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

fleine Gartie bes Gienitmaodens,
SRI. @iIhcImp, iie ipuroen BON ben
8enounten goiB i'm Rabnlen Der anf'
iiibrlma Ourhgefiibrt. gs uor cine
abgerunoete, fIott obaeipieIte Dor
itelluna.
R66Iten Sonntaa lit ipieber Sper.
ettenobeno nnb 3fpar gelangt Suppe's
; s@oecaccio" sur auffiihrlng Rodl'
Dem, mas mir non Der neiien Soubret.
te BrI. Senhen nergangenen Sonntog
qeieben haben, Oiirfen mir elmer
9Ian5poucn 8orIteIluns entsegenie'
Epu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

Q. g., 8. Mlellid; Sr. Q. G.. ). anit.
tel; auartiermeiIter, Sphn 5ptft;
aaplan, 9. 90. gmedon; Sffiaier ba
jour. 3. 0e Rois; Offi3ier bar
Mdde, pbil. Sdnetber; 4r3t, SO.
3ebrotp; Delegat, g. %. Gmerfon;
Steunertreter, Somes McDoDeu; |;
2ruItees: Sames qase unp sSobn
ghriitn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

g. anbs gapOIiD erfpart Doctor Seedpnus
fnlaipn bebinst uno iebe GunftiDn Ses a5rpers an.
ter5ttt BON Der 9bdtgfeit Der Nanstelm an Bic sss
gerSanamg Der gpeiien. 0ie snberIdffisife Geiis.
tpeIdae eriffirt. 0rpbirt bieieIbe ieIbf.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09
FISH HAWKS DEVOTION.
Mate Was Killed by Lightning'S
Flash and MOurned Two Years.

Mate Was Killed by L1ghtning'S
Flash and MOuFned Two Years.
From the nature of the case 1t is
difdcult for us to follow the history Of
the individual bird year after year,
but among hawks, eagles, wild geese
and some other large birds there are
authenticated instances of union for
life and even of constancy after death.
1t is recorded, for example, of a pair
OF fish-hawks that the female was
killed by stroke of lightning as she
sat upon her eggs. The nest was de-
molished, says Frank M. Chapman in
Golfers, but the male took his post
In nearby tree and was seen there
day after day during the following sum-
mer, until in September, with others
of his species, he left for the south.
The following spring, apparently, the
same bird resumed it's faithful but
fruitless vigil until, as before, he
Joined the ranks of his kind on their
annual retreat to winter quarters but
the third year he did not return.
Whether he had gone to join his lost
partner in the happy fishing grounds
OF his race, or whether his term OF
mourning had expired, are questions
to which an ornithologist with due
regard for facts dare not answer.
Now, compare with this really pathet-
ic devotion the action of the English
sparrow under a similar aff1iction A
pair of these irrepressible feathered
pests took possession of bird box near
the home of a gentleman who, as .
beginning to the destruction of both OF
them, killed one. Before the second
bird could be shot it disappeared and
shortly returned with a new mate
Again one of the two was made away
with, but, as before, the remaining
bird escaped and soon reappeared with
another partner This actually hap
pened over thirty times, but In no in
stance were both birds killed and in
variably the survivor, without loss OF
time, secured another mate.
The fishhawk and English sparrow
may well, therefore, represent the ex-
tremes of consistency among monoga-
nous birds and at the same time show
how wide range of habit is covered
by monogamy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09
Bruce,a Mother.

The inspector was examining Stand
ard l, and all the class had been spe-
cia1ly told beforehand by their master:
Don't answer unless you are almost
certain your answer is correct"
History was the subject.
"Now, tell me-" said the inspector
who was the mother of our great Scot
fish hero, Robert Bruce?"
He pointed to the top boy, then
round the class. There was no answer.
Then at last the heart of the teacher
Of that class leaped with joy. The
boy who was standing at the very foot
had held up his hand.
well, my boy" said the inspector,
encouragingly, who was she?"
please, sir, Mrs. Bruce."-PhiladeL
phia Inquirer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09

ieye. II took me longer to nne him
than thought, for IL was very hate,
nearly noon, when we returned 90 the
room. / had not told him she was
dead. He was fearfully shocked. We
had Just entered and were figuring how
we could get the body away, when we
heard the trap door fastened behind us.
Evidently Harcourt had come in and
noticed it open and. fearing he had for
gotten to close it in his wild fight of
the morning, made haste to remedy the
oversight. There we WERE Hackleye
and I, locked in the room with the
dead body of his wife and my sister.
Five minutes later Mrs Desterle burst
in the door. There was time to get out,
as Hackleye has said, while they car
ried Mrs. Desterle to her room.
Il was in the hotel perched on the
fire-escape above the room occupied by
Miss Lancey now Mrs. Morris, that
same night. 1 was keeping guard over
Mrs. Harcourt. ! did not know but
that in an after rage Harcourt might
not destroy her, too. I did not know
what the papers were, but feared they
might react on my cousins safety.
followed Mrs. Morris to Mrs. Har-
courts room and ran into her as she
was rounding the corner on her re-
turn. She struggled to free herself, but
| held her fast. l wanted to discover
what she had done, and to see if she
had the stolen papers hidden about
her, and if so, what they were. In the
contest her waist was torn off and her
nose began to bleed. Then she tainted
from fright. l carried her from the
hotel to Hackleyes rooms, intending to
take her to her home in the morning.
She grew steadily worse and by morn
ing was having commissions. I hold
high European degrees as physician,
and as l knew the cause of her malady
felt the only just way to the girl would
be to treat her myself. Together with
Tyoga and Hackleye l got her to San
Francisco and took her to Africa with
me- had to do it. There was no 9TH
er way. My only safely lay in flight.
Her only chance of recovery lay in the
medication could give her, for alone
knew the cause of her complete mental
prostration. The later complications
of her journey 1 had not foreseen, but
she is here now, safe and well. and,
may I not say it? all the happier for
her trip"
Harcourt had risen and staggered
from his feet toward Francis Wayne.
Harcourt walked like a drunken man.
and quicker than anyone could divine
his purpose he had unveiled the shrink
ing figure of LIE Malheureux.
Shrieks rose from all sides of the
court room. Before them stood-The
Man Aperilla!
High and clear rang Narcisse Har-
courts voice:
MY poor cousin! My poor, poor
cousin!"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09
CHAPTER XVII

CHAPTER XXVIL - '-''- 80
They hanged Harcourt within the
month. And the British government
did not interfere. 1t was glad to shift
the radiance of such a human pest on
Uncle Sam. Hackleye went back to
England to be with his children, and
patch out the rest of his life as best
he could. Narcisse Harcourt and Phil
ip Hartley married.
The papers Francis Wayne produced
bore out his story, which was further
attested by the old French Cure. and
by Benoni. They also told of the fright
full treatment Francis Wayne had suf-
fered at the hands of his unnatural
father, and how his repulsive shape
was in reality a perverted triumph IF
science. For old John Wayne out there
in the African jungle had forestalled all
continental research in the graft of
body on body. When through his tor
lures his son lay before him scarcely
more than heart and brain, John
Wayne had grated to him bodily the
hugest gorilla the jungle furnished.
The human brain and heart and soul
still beat in kinship, and the beasts
body thrived and made for the mortal
soul within it a torture.
After the trial LIE Malheureux, dis
daining the pleadings of a hundred
scientists, went back to Africa with
Meta and Benoni. There he has sunk
his identity in wonderful laboratory
for electrical research, from which an
nually issue bulletins that delight and
astonish the scientific world. Before
LIE Malheureux sailed he said, in self
justification:
"Only once have l let the inclina-
tons of the beast that is part of me
overtop me-only once permitted its
physical characteristics to conquer my
immortal soul. That was the time
when, penned in the death chamber of
my sister. with the trap-door locked
behind me, and open escape, such as
Hackleye took. barred from me because
of my unmerited aff1iction, and when
knew no one would believe my story,
that 1 might keep free for my cousins
sake, hunted and sore, I jibbered anC
fought and played the beast 1 look"
(The End)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09

He who knows mankind humors
them; he who has not that knowledge
thwarts them; it is wise to humor ana
not thwart mankind.-Scuders
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09
A Bright Prosnect.

FOR five years." said the CONNER
cial tro yeler. 81 had called upon a GER
tain draper in Scotland and never got
an order. l mentioned it to the head
of the firm. We aye deal wi B
& Co., he said. Their traivler cad
for twenty years before he took an
order, an if yen continue to call for
twenty years I'll no say but We may
get one.' Manchester Guardian.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09

Bowers-They say that the new DOM
inie is not very entertaining preach
er. Powers-That's risht: he can even
preach a dry sermon @
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09

questions of sectional preudices and industrial prog
which interesting every thinker the country
It will be felike experience to the reader to trace
the of Thomas Jefferson Gordon the hero from
humble beginning through the grades of mental develop
to point where all the sentient elements of his
are called upon to meet climax such tries the
souls of great
1t will be pleasing revelation to study the destiny of
the peerless Ardea the heroine of this sterling
whose love is the guiding star of 1.-THE Young Captain of
Industry"
There of strife plotting and peril that
than interesting thrilling in their details and
educational demonstrating the and fervor of
fighting for principle and right
Not many recent stories have approxmated the
intense interest the inherent merit of theme and purpose
shown in 1.-The Quckening.''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09
FRANCIS LYNDE
Copyrights, 1906. BY FrancI. Lynds

STORY of vast scope and power, begin
ming with the weird experience of strug
CLING soul among the working classes of the
moonshiners and the old aristocracy of the
reconstructed South-this is the locale of
the wonderful serial now presented.
The Quickening" is truly a remarkable
literary production. Its main motive is in
touch and sympathy with those complex
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
GRANTS TWO DIVORCES
Judge c. w. Morse Awards DEGREES
for Desertion and Nom
Support.

Only two divorces were granted by
Judge c. W. Morse of the district court
yesterday, and there was practically
nothing heard in the marital woe line.
The two DEGREES handed down were
simply for desertion and non-support.
No victims were on hand on orders to
snow cause.
Hannah NJ. Stallings received an in
tercOlutory decree separating her from
Joseph H. Stalings, whom she married
in Salt Lake on February 10. 1899.
There are two children. of whom she
becomes the custodian. and receives
$40 month alimony. She charged nom
support.
Mary Donovan married Andrew j.
Donovan at Duluth, Mimi, on April 15
1901, and yesterday divorced him, just
nine years after the marriage, lacking
one week. She said he deserted her
and she has had to provide for herself
and two children. She received the de-
cree. with custody of the children.
Final DEGREES of divorce were granted
to ]. w Barrett from Flora c. Barrett
and to Nellie z. Vance from Charles H
Vance InterIocutory DEGREES were
handed down in each case more than
six months ago.