davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
CHAPTER NNUI.

@@ GpELLOCsG let his chair fall for
EgA ward and rose. imprlsonnG
Il "a Mats shoulders with two
heavy but kindly hands.
And you're right" he cried heartily.
I'm glad you had the backbone to
back out, Nat 1t was low down
trick, and I'm ashamed of myself for
ply because I'm SchcMer at heart
and l knew II would work, 1t did
work, but it's worked Il finer way than
dreamed Gifts made n man Of YOU,
Nat, and I'm mighty glad and proud
Of your
Nat swayed With Amusement.
whats changed you all of sud
DEM" he demanded blankly.
Releasing him, Kellogg resumed his
seat. laughing. "Wcn, a number of
things. Among others, I've talked with
Graham, and I've met his daughter"
"Oh-h."
and that reminds me" Kellogg
changed the subject briskIy-"I under
stood from you that Graham was sole
owner OF that patent burner"
80 he is"
"Ie says not ] had a proposition tc
make him from the Mutual people, and
he referred me to You saying that you
controlled the matter"
Eve not the slightest interest in it,
Nat protested.
II know you haven't, but Graham In
sisted you owned the whole thing.
pressed him for an explanation, anC
he finally furnished one in his ram
bling, incOnsequent, fine old way. liz
admitted that there wasn't any sor
Of existing contract or agreement o
any kind, oven oral, between you, hu
just the same you'd been 50 good L
him and his girl that he'd made up hi
mind-some time ago, | gather t.
make you a present of the burner, bu
naturally he forgot to tell you abou
an insignificant detail like that
"Of course that's p6Gsense,
wouldn't and shan't accept"
"Of course you went. | did yol
he honor to discount that. But b
wouldn't say word about the cle'
YES or no--just left it all up to yoE
liz sass gc1i'rn business man en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

"Oh. Nat dear" she said I'm so
glad for you. | wish you all the hap.
piness In the world l. Good night "
The hand slipped out of Mats He
did not move, but waited there with
his empty palm outstretchcd. despair
IN his eyes and hell in his heart. while
rhe walked quietly from the store.
After some time he awoke to the
knowledge that she was gone
"BIitherng fooln he growled "Why
didn't l know l loved her like this ~
He took n turn to and fro. distracted.
and now rye made Il mess Of every
thing. Good Lord. what can do? 7
must do something or go madw He
swung round behind the soda fountai in
counter and seized Il bottle. Il know
what, The rules are off! l can have
drink. / can have two drinks.
can have a million drinks If ! want
EN-
Pouring n generous dose of raw
whisky into the glass, he lifted 1t to
his lips and threw back his head. But
tho heavy bouquet Of the liquor was
sitting in his nostrils. and the first
mouthful of 1t almost chokcd him. In
fury he flung the glass from him so
that It crashed and splntcred upon the
floor. Great heavens" he cried, Il
don't like the stuff any more, But
his gaze fell upon the cigar case-"l
can have smoke That'll help some"
with fcvcrish haste he snatched Il
cigar from the nearest box, gnawcd
of one end and thrusting the other
into the alcohol lighter. puffed vigor-
ot.siy But to lis renovated palate the
potent fumos Of the tobacco were no
less repugnant than the whisky had
been. UA'f strangled, he piucked the
cigar from his mouth and stamped on
it.
oh" he cried wildly, "Ill be--Il he
damned"
He pauscl. staring vacantly at moth
Ing. And even that doesn't do any
good. God help me. I've forgotten
how to swear"
To hlm in this ovcrwrought state
came Tracey. numbering chcerfully in
hi5 mCUth SHAPED for whistle -
sight of Nat he pulled up as if hit by
club
"Evenin', Mr.. Duncan What's the
mattcr?"
by IN effort Nat brought his gaze
to bear upon the boy and comprehend
cd his existence.
"Ain't YOU feelin well. Mr.. Duncan p
$40 rotten
"Nhat's the mattcr?"
"Nothinp" Nat shouted ferociously
"Anything I kin
"No"
/ Al that instant Kellogg appeared
"Hello. Nat what's been keeping
YOU came down to bring you HON,
to supper
eco to blazos with your supper
Keep away from me! Don't talk tc
/ mo. | don't want anything to 90 witl
you. Il you understands You and YOU
coufounded systems have got me int
( al this
lie caught sig't Of his hat abruptly
ceased talking grabbed the hat anC
CANNED it on his head, muttering, thor
started Oh run for the door
but what's tie matter?" demanded
| Kellogg, thunderstruck. Here. Hoit
on Where are You going?"
"To the only place can get any con
ISOLATION. I'm going to church."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Since the abolition OF the pass idea "
recently remarked a railway man, "orl-
GERS OF transportation companies have
been relieved of much importuuing from
persons de.irious OF riding free but now
and then an Instance occurs OF soma in
dividual trying to get the best of the
companies.
zone Of the funniest I've ever heard Of
came within the experiences of an agent
OF company whose steamboats, ply the
Great Lakes. 1t is ii standing rule Of
this company that clergymen and Indians
can travel on Its boats for half fare. \
short time ago the agent in question was
approached by an Indian preacher from
Canada. who asked for free transporta-
ton on the ground that he was entitled
TO one-half rebate because he was an In
dian, and the other half because he was
cersyms n."-Lippincott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
,stste OF Annie +. Harris, Huntington.


The undersigned, having been ap.
pointed by the Honorable Prcbat
Court fer the District OF Chittcnder
Com rissioners. to receive. examine
and adjust the claims and demands
OF all person, against the estate "
Annie L. Harris. late Of Huntincr ,..
in said district, deceased ana
all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that We will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at tho res
dence Of George Warren. In tho tow
OF Huntington, in said district, on the
last Mondays OF March and August,
next at 10 o'clock a m. on each Of
said days and that six months from
the 27th day Of February, A. ID, l9l 3,
is the time limited oy said court for
said creditors to present their claims TO
MS for eNamina ION and allowance
Dated Al Huntington. this eth day
OF February. A. r.. IAN
GEORGE NJ. NORTON,
s. r. KENYON.
S5.w3t Comr issioncrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Many elderly people have found in Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy quick relief and
permanent benefit from kidney and blad-
der ailments and from annoying uri-
nary irregularities due to advancing
wears. Isaac Regan, Farmer. Mo-.
rays: "Foleys Kidney Remedy effected
complete cure in my case and / want
others 10 know of it," J. w. O'Sullivan.
"a Church St. Stanley e Estey, Wi
nooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
CoMuIsSIoNErs' NOTICE.
Estate of Alison J. rcet, st. George,

Tho undersigned having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
court for the District or Chittenden
Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate OF
Alison J. Poet. late of St George, in
said district. deceased and all claims
exhibited In offset thereto, hereby GiNo
notice that we will meet for tho pur-
pose aforesaid. at the residence -
George r. Peet, in the town of shol
burne, in said district on tho Avn We'd
nosdays of March and Angus ncAt
Mt 10 o'clock a m. on each o. snld
days and that six months from the @3ld
day of February, A. d, 1911, is the tnc
limited by said court FOR said creditors
to present their claims To us for eAdtn-
nation ana allowance.
Dated at St George, this 25rd day
or February, a. ~, 1871 ...
NJ " Hl%SuAIN
S5.w3t Commissioners,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
CHAPTER XII

qETA Ut at the doorstep Of the Meth
B> odisl church Nat hesitated.
49, The building was diinly light
ed, for il was choir practice
night, and the door was aiar, but he
couldn't bring himself to enter.
Raving and ranting with the eX
traVaGance of youth. he passed through
the village. out luto the open country
and. in the course of an hour and a
half. back. all blindly. circling back to
the store, in the course OF his wander
Ings, as instinctively as a carrier pigeon
shapes its course for home
1t was with incredulity that he found
himself again in that cheerful, cher
ished, homely place. But there he was
when lie came out of his abstraction
there in those familiar surroundings,
with Tracey's round red face beaming
at him over the cigar stand like Il
lively counterfeit of the round red
moon he had watched lift up into the
skies. back there in the still country
side, Just as he paused to turn back to
town.
lie recollected his faculties and re-
Yumed command Of himself sufficiently
to acknowledge Tracey's greeting with
moody word.
"All right. Tracey" he said abrupt
~. "You may 20 now. I'll shut up the
store"
He looked at his watch and was sur
ii
than half past 5. He seemed to have
lived n lifetime in the last few hours
"Thank you. sir" said Tracey. with a
gush of gratitude. 'I'll lie glad to get
off Angles waitin"
Angler"
Good evening Mr.. Duncan"
"Oh, Miss Tuthill" Nat discovered
/ hat little rogue. all smiles and dim
/ PIES and bushes, not distant from his
elbow. Il didn't see you'll was think
/ ing
/ "Gucss we know what you was
/ thinkiq' about" observed Tracey,
/ bringing his hat round the counter
/ "Evergbody in towns talkin' about It,"
B ABOUT w llil
/ "Ah. You know abou, what. ard
wore mighty glad Of It, and we want
. - congratulate you, don't We, Angie?"
ooh, yes, indeed, MI Duncan. It's
Just too sweet for anything"
90 Lord" sroanod Nat,
I'm awful glad you done it when
you did" pursued Tracey, obliyious to
/ Nat in his own ecstatic temper. Il
guess | wouldn't never We got up the
spunk toto tell Angie what / did To-
night f II hadn't been we was talkln'
bout your engagement to Josie. Then.
somehow, It just seemed to bust right
out OF me, Ike | couldn't hold 1t no
longer. Didn't it, Angler"
"Oh, Tracey, how can you talk So"
Then you're engaged, tooT Nat in
quired, rousing himself "A little and
smiling feebly upon them.
"Yos, sir"
I'm glad to hear 1t. It's great news
Now, run along, both Of you, and don't
forget you'll never be so happy again
With what he thought an expiring
flash Of humor he raised his hand,
above their heads. Bless you, my
children" he said solemnly, "Now. fo
heavens sak9, beat it!'
Alone he went to the prescription
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16


''". ''''' '''" % "'' supreme
.'''''
i''' l"''e'' - .'''N W., '\e'''E'' ana
'' '0 ''''' "'' .t-'''','uS
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.. ..n .. tai,, ,n.ir.a Of to-
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.,i ,..,,ll,..t ro,,s,
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,y. ,g,. ail
r...i, ,r.n,,rt ,,',t
......- To-, ovos f,n ava
..,.,...'...i...' ,'., ,,.,,d.
'.5 rf.,s.,r IN rH,,d
,ur &c.. .-...., ..,,n nc.rl,. tool,
r'''o ava. L'th no" can
~. .'' 'c'I''e H.
.''c u"'' ''''' a''' 4SN'1
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.., 'T' 't ..' -'''..' '''''l -'e''.
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,..t,, ,,,'. ,,.,.,. ..,..ti, haI;
-.i.,r.,,
81 should think it was It's iusr
marvellous"
"Tid seem So verv awfl,'. Them"
"Nonsense. You know you didn't
only now
"Thcu you think fathec will ba
poasad""
IF he isn't I'm blind"
She looked away. embarrassed and
touched VS. h.a interest and his feel
ing. AND does il make YOU little
proud. Nnt?"
proud" he exclaimed blankly.
"Rccauec YOU know you've done It
pr. If there's any Improvement in
Brtt, Graham today it's because Of
Won IF ii hadn't been for YOU
SIC shook hhr head verr decidedly,
cantiec. herself ON ONO Of the rL,jrs hv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Ca Ut at the doorstep Of the Meth
kz> odst church Nat hesituted.
d ~ The building was dimly light
ed for II M.nH choir nractirp
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
SEES HUNG JURY.
Beattie Predicts 1t Will stand to 3
for Conviction.

Chesterfield, Sept. 6.-''Boys, I hope
to eat dinner at home Sunday" said
Henry Clay Beattie, jr., today as he
rested his chin on his hands and
peered at the little group of newspaper
men gathered on the lawn some fif-
teen feet away
DO you expect an acquittal?" he
was asked.
well. to be entirely frank with you,
I 10 not at this time MY own guess
and five for acquittal. However, I do
expect to get out at the next sitting of
court. I am innocent and can not feel
otherwise"
Reattie chatted gaily and seemed
glad of an opportunity to talk as he
had been confined in his cell all day.
1T is said Beulah Binford is going
on the stage. What do you think of
that ~
Il don't know what she would do
said the prisoner. "She is good look
ing, that's true, but she has no voice
and so far as I know no talent. How
ever, boys, I do think that a 'skit'
with Beulah and the sheriff, Mr. GILL;
would make an immense hit in vaude-
vile. By the way. it's rather hard on
Beulah to hold her all this time and
then not let her go on the stand.''
DO you think the defense would
have used herr
Certainly. Why not? Had she not
been held incommunicado in Henrico
Jail. I'm positive Mr.. Smith would
have put her on
What do you think of the testimony
in rebuttal?''
Nothing to it." laughed the pris-
oner. 1.-The witnesses made absolutely
no impression on the Jury. It's
wonder to me that a certain one of
them had not been afraid of being
struck dead he lied so numerically"
At this iuncture the sheriff arrived
with Henry's dinner and the interview
ended.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
HAS A BIG LEAD.
Miss Hazel JOlley Draws Away
From Competitors.
Now Has Over Twelve Thousand
Votes.

Miss Hazel Jolley has gained anoth-
er 1850 votes over her closest rival
in the KarnivaI Queen contest which
gives her a lead of more than three
thousand votes 1t is understood that
a wad of money which was to have
been transformed into votes for the
support of Miss Emily Ryan and
which would have put her in second
place was held up some where today,
but will probably be heard from in the
next "a hours.
The crown and garb for the queen
of the Karnival have been ordered.
They are elaborate in the extreme be-
ing an exact copy of the attire worn
by Queen Mary at the coronation in
London.
An official souvenir of the KarnivaI
is being printed and will be on sale
Friday. 1t will be in black and yell
low, the colors of the order, and will
contain list Of the floats that will
be in the parade together with the
names of all the Karnival Knights.
Following is the standing in the
Karnival Queen contest up to 1870
o'clock:
Miss Hazel JoIey. 225 Chandler st. u, ,O3o
Miss Blanche Bates, city building $3.50
Miss Emily Ryan, Mills co.. 3715
Miss Marie Palmer, 414 West
seventh St. :. ................ 1,7s5
erty St. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1o
Miss Mildred Phillips. 627 Topeka
ave $50
Miss Ruth Pennick, 407 Clay St. SIS
Mrs. Ray Hall, 1011 w. Sth ST. $40
Miss Helen Lindsay, 1856 West
ern ave. ,...........,-......... 600
Miss Hulds Poole, 313 Woodlawn
ave. =. :. ..................... 600
Miss Sarah Ellen Curtis. Mills Co. $50
Miss Gladys Clark, 912 W. 7th ST.. SIS
Miss Sylvia Hughey. Warren NJ.
Crosby & co. Observation-Disclosures. 515
Miss Maude E. White, S12 n.
Quincy st. :. Observation-Disclosures. sos
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
TEST SUNDAY LAWS.
Socialists on Trial in the City Court
Today.

That action against the officers of
the Topeka Socialist organization for
violation of the Sunday labor law, is,
attracting much attention today in
Judge GarVerS court.
The six jurors are all old men. One
of them is a faithful member of DR..
Sheldon's church At his side sits a
man who chews a quid of tobacco
equal to any attempted by Ed Nc
Keever for the defense. Those six
men swore they were sure there were
no prejudices that would give the de-
PENDANTS other than fair trial. Then
the lawyers started their string of
evidence.
For the state it was shown that a
Socialist lecture was given at the
Crystal theater Sunday afternoon,
August 20. a few motion pictures
were shown and the audience was
cents each. No tickets were sold
Sitting in the court room were a
score of men subpoenaed to testify for
the defense. These men-if their evil
dense is not ruled out by the court
will tell of picture shows at the
churches at the Y. M. c. A., and 9TH
er places. Then there are persons
who sell tickets at the Sunday base
ball games, to the amusement con-
cesSions at VineWoOd, the man who
operates the moving picture machine
at the park; and perhaps members of
the choir who furnish Sunday melody
at the churches at a stipulated price.
1t is on this line of testimony that
the defense hopes for an acquittal.
If, it is argued. a law has been vio-
lated at the Crystal, why has Mr.. ST.
mon overlooked the orchestra and the
choir at the churches, the men who
sell cigars and ice cream soda, the
venders of tickets at the parks and
ball games.
Numerous members of the sheriff's
and police force attended the show at
the Crystal. 1t is on their testin ony
that the state hopes for a conviction
On the theory that the evidence of the
defense will never get to the jury and
that the six men find the Socialists
guilty, it will be interesting to note
in what new channels Mr.. Simon
wades for future reforms"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
TURNS ASTOR DOWN.
Rhode Island Minister Refuses TO
Read Marriage Ceremony.

Little Compton. r. l., Sept. 6.-The
Rev. Frederick L. Brooks. pastor of
the Methodist church here, has been
asked to officiate at the marriage of
Col. John Jacob Astor and Miss Made
line Tallmage Force, and has declined
owing to restrictions which his church
places on the marriage of divorced
persons. According to Mr.. Brooks, the
date of the wedding was set for to-
morrow at Newport
New york, Sept. Col. John Jacob
Astor. with his fiancee. Miss Force,
and a party Of friends. returned last
night from a short visit to the Astor
estate, Fernyleaf. on the Hudson. Col
onel Astor had nothing to say about
the reported plans for his wedding nor
would he discuss the plans for a de-
parture to Newport on the steam yacht
Noma tom OrroW.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
The KANSAS FAIRS.

Fair association-E. N. Mccormack.
secretary, Moran; September 14-15
Butler county, Douglas Agricultural
society,". A. Clay. Secretary. Doug
lass: October Al
Clay county, Wakefield Agricultural
society-Eugene EIkins. secretary,
Wakefield; October As.
Cloud County Fair association
Fred W. sturges. jr.. secretary. Con-
| cordia; Sept%2ber 1928
Coffey County Agricultural Fair as
sociation-J. H. Rudrauf secretary.
Burlington: September 1928
Cowley County Agricultural and
Live Stock association-A- e Dauber,
president. Winfield; September 1929.
Cowley county. Eastern Cowley Fair
Burden; September 20-22.
Dickinson County Fair association
c. A Morton. secretary. Abilene: Sep
tember 1929.
Douglas County Fair and Agricul-
tural society-Elmer z. Brown. secre-
ta-- Lawrence; September $3.50.
Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety-J. R. Finley. secretary, Ottawa;
Gray County Agricultural society
Charles Bull. secretary. Cimarron;
October A.
Harper County Agricultural asso-
ciation-S. C. Lebaugh. secretary. Har-
per; September 27-29.
Mitchell County Agricultural asso-
clatiOn-W. S- GaOels secretary Be
lott: September 2730.
Montgomery County Fair associa-
tion-Eiliott irwin. secretary, Coney-
Vile: September 1929.
Nemaha County Fair associatfon-J.
H. Cohen. secretary, Seneca; october
HEB.
Neosno County: Four-County District
Agricultural society-W- W. Stanfield
secretary, Chanute; September $3.50.
Ness County Agricultural association
j A. Cason. secretary. Ness City:
September 27-29.
Onago third annual Stock Show and
Carnival-C. Haughawout. secretary,
OlIdga, September 10.
Ottawa County F>anr and Agricultural
association. E. Johnston. secretary.
Minneapolis; October So.
Reno County: Central Kansas Fair
association-A. L. Sponsler. secretary.
Hutchinson; September 1927.
Republic County Agricultural asso-
ciatSon-C. NJ Arbuthnot, secretary
BelleviIle; September 1915.
Sylvan Grove Fair and Agricultural
Association, September 20. 2I, D.
Shawnee County: Kansas State Fair
association-H. L. Cook. secretary. To-
peka: September 11-15.
Stafford County Fair association
VIM. Cadman. secretary. St John; Oc-
tober 3-6.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
TALK OF A BOULEVARD.
River Drive to Martins Hill Revived
Today.

A meeting of the park committee un-
der D. o. Coe was held at the Com
mercial club this noon for the purpose
of discussing a proposed extensive park
and boulevard system which has been
talked previously.
A. Reinisch, park superintendent, was
an enthusiastic supporter Of the pro
position. 1t is just something to think
about and to work for" said he. 1t
can't be accomplished in a single day.
The boulevard would start at the
city park and continue to Martins hill
along the river. Then in returning,
branch according to plans, will run
through Washburn college grounds, and
another through Gage park and down
Sixth avenue, Willow avenue, Fifth
street and finally winding up at KAN
sas avenue. 1t is suggested that
beautiful drive could b. made elong
the Shunganunga from Frank Logan's
property, south of Washbur college fol-
lowing northeast along the creek.
The committee viii meet again after
the week of festivities is thing of the
TSSC,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
COLLINS WAS WRONG.
Higher Court Holds He Had No Juris-
diction in Mcnamara Case.

Indianapolis, Sept. 6.-A case similar
to the Mcnamara socalled kidnapping
case was passed today by Judge Chas.
Remster of the Marion circuit court
who held that the Indianapolis police
court is without jurisdiction in extra
dition cases Judge Remster sustained
the motion of Police Judge J. a. Col
Inns to quash a writ of hal cas- corpus
issued on application Of an alleged fugi-
tive, Louis RoceIle, wanted in Ohio.
Judge Renaster ruled that Judge Collins
exceeded his authority in turning over
Rochelle to an Ohio officer. Superior
circuit and criminal courts only have
Jurisdiction in extradition cases he held.
John J. Mcnamara was taken before
Judge Collins last April.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
GREAT TREASURE FOUND
Chests of Gold and Jewels in Base
ment of a Church.

Porto Oporto, Portugal, Sept. g.
Agents of the government while taking
an inventory of church property today
in the underground vaults of the
cathedral here found a great amount
of treasure, the property of ancient
friars, most of which the authorities of
the church had little idea existed.
The accumulation of wealth dates
from centuries when Portugal was a
rich colonial power. The chests dis
covered are filed with gold ingots and
plates and gold ornaments studded
with enormous rubies. The altar furni-
ture is of pure gold.
The discovery has caused a sensa-
ton in this city. 1t is presumed that
the treasure will revert to the state
under the separation law.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

against Mary Mannering and Emma
Whitsell, both residents OF North Da-
kota, and several parties who are now
residents of Brown county. Since .he
land was originally allotted BY the
government 1t has changed hands sew
eral times by virtue of inheritance and
Miner wants his equity cleared by the
courts.
Mrs. Dawson. Miss Circea and HUI
bert Dawson, with Mrs. Dawson's sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Kline. arrived at
New York on Sunday evening, on the
Anchor Liner, Caledonia, from their
trip abroad. They were met at the
dock by Mr.. John S. Dawson. his sis
ter Mrs. Muirhead. two Miss Muir
heads and Master James Dawson
Muirhead. They viii spend two DAYS
in New York. then go on home by the
way of Washington. d. c., where they
viii stop over to visit and expect to
arrive in Topeka by Saturday.
Lutes' studio closed all day Thurs
day and until Friday noon. on account
attending brothers wedding at Kansas
City, Kan. Septem Der T.