davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

though so heavy that he could not lift 1t from the pillow But he managed to shift his gaze from the window until it rested upon a mans face-a guant impressive brown face illum- mated by steady and thoughtful eyes, filled with that mystic, unshakable spirit of fatalism that Is the Genius of the eastern peoples. The head it. self stood out with almost startling distinctness against the background of pure white. It was swathed with an immaculate white turban
 The sick man felt that he recug nized this conference.-the known it. rather, in some vague, half-rememher ed life before his latest death. The name He felt his lips move and that they were thin and glazed Moistening them with his tongue he made another attempt to articulate thin whisper passed tfem in two breaths Ram Sath ''
 Hearing this. the dark man s'a~t~d out of his abstraction, cast a sE.i t. pitiful glance at the sick mans fare and came to hold a tumbler to his lips. The liquid. coiorless. acrid. and pungent, slipped into his mouth. and he had to swallow whether he would or no. When the final drop disap. peared, Ram Nath put down the g ass smiled, laid a ffnger on his lips. and went on tiptoe from the stateroom.
 After awhile the man without an
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30
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Junior Society.

The Junior society met Monday night with twenty-three members present. This proved to the most interesting meeting in some time. Several of the members read leaf lets and told the story in their owI way. The Juniors will meet here after on Saturday night instead of Monday night. Miss Herring was d visitor. Our next meeting will be October 6.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30
CHAPTER xxx.
 A Later Day.

Later Day.
 man awoke from a long dream of night and fear. of passion, pain, and death, and opened eyes whose vision seemed curiously clear, to realize a new world, very unlike that in which the incoherent action of his dream had moved-a world of light and lively air, as sweet and wholesome as glistening white paint, sunshine, and an abundance of pure, cool air could render It.
 Because he had known these things in former existence, be understood that he lay in the lower berth of a first-cabin stateroom, aboard an ocean steamship; a spacious, bright box of room. through whose open ports swayed brilliant shafts of temperate sunlight. together with great gusts of the salt sweet breath of the open sea. Through them, too, he could see patch es of unclouded blue, athwart which now and again gulls would sweep on flashing, motionless pinions.
 His eyeballs seems to move re luctantly in their sockets. and his head felt very light and empty. al:
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Tan5risks.
 identity fell asleep, calmly, restfully, in absolute peace When again he awakened it was with the knowledge that he was David Amber, and that woman sat beside him.
 Sophia
 His voice sounded in his own hear. Ing very thin and brittle. The girl turned her gaze upon him swiftly. the soft smile deepening, the dreamlieht in her eyes burning brighter and more steady. She bent forward placing over his wasted hand hand firm and warm. strong yet gentle, it's white ness enhanced by the suggested tra. l cerv of blue veins beneath the silker skin. and by the rosy tips of her slen l der, subtle fingers
 "Davidt" she said He sighed and remembered. His hrows knitted, then smoothed them selves out: for with memory came the realization that since he was the.e and she by his side, God was surely Tn his heaven. all well with the word! How long Sophia 2"
 Five days. David"
 Where .?''
 "At sea. David, on a Messageries boat for Marseiles. Dear :"
 He closed his eyes in beatifc con tent: David Dear Y" Gan you lsten?" "Yes sweetheart"
 Her voice faltered: she flushed adorably. You mustn't talk. But I'll tell you. . They refused to let IS go back to Kuttarpur: an escort ook us across the desert to Nok. you n litter, l on horseback There we ook train to Haidarabad and Ka- achi. Ram Nath came with us. as aearer. It being necessary that he tee 'hould leave India. My father and our man Doggott joined us at Ka- achi. where this steamer touched the econd day"
 You understand, now"
 Everything, dearest"
 "Labertouche-?"
 He told me nothing. I haven't cen him since that morning, when. 'Sl diAct you Ntlt WouuueQ. We tarted for Nok He posted off to uttarpur to find my father. fo; 1t was you who told me-every. 1ing-in your delirium"
 And you forgive-?"
 "Forgivel"
 He smiled faintly That photo raph?'
 q had it ready to return to you hat morning. David"
 "Knowing what It meant to me?' Knowing what it meant to ne hat it meant to both of us. David.
 So you weren't offended. that ight?" @
 T loved you even then, David. hink I must have loved you from that rst day at Nckomis. Do you remem- ,er .?'
 His eyes widened. perp'exed, star ng into her grave. dear eyes. hen why did you pretend-?''
 With the low. caressing laugh of a happy child, the girl knelt by the side of his berth, and laid her cheek against his own. "Oh, David, my Da- vid. When do you expect to under stand the heart of 8 woman, dear heart of miner
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur 1ish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim per of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906:
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. ". Scott,
 Secv. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

The Arkansas Free Lance, the lew semi-weekly newspaper re- ;ently launched in Little Rock by 5lio Harper and A. w. Parke, is meeting with substantial support in the advertising line as well as the subscription list and bids fair to become a potent factor in the politics of the state. The sub. scription price is $l.5O per year md the paper an eight page six column publication.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30
wh.r. rl.herm.n,. ac.tous" |. Mad.

Where Flshermans "Catqut "a Made.
 Probably but small percentage Of the fishermen who use flies strung with fine transparent "cafgnt" are aware that the almost unbreakable substance that holds the hooks against the fercest struggles of the struck fsn comes from silk worms.
 The principal center of the manufac- ture of this kind of catgut is the island of Procida, in the Bay of Naples, but most of the silk worms employed are raised near Terre Annunziata, at the foot ot Vesuvius. The caterpillars are killed just as they are about to begin the spinning of cocoons, the stl.x glands are remayed and subjected to process of picklirg which Is 2 secret of the trade, and afterward the threads are carefully drawn out by skilled workers. mos " women The length of the thread varies from a foot to nearly 20 inches Sc;en fife Ameiiean
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

As a former citizen of Union county, we note with uncommon pleasure, that pr. ". J. Pinson of Fl Dorado has announced himself IS a candidate to represent that county in the next session of legis- lature. The presence of number of such men as pr. Pinson in the law makino body of our state would soon redeem our legislature from the unpopular odium which has so justly fallen upon it.-Cros- sett Observer.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

On account of clubbing offef eceiyed from the Weekly Arkan- sas Gazette we are enabled to give that excellent weekly and Huttig News both for one year for $1 50. This applies to old subscribers who pay up as we'll as new one. The egular price of both is $1.OO, giv- ing you a saving of 50 cents.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

T. G. Moore of Lapile now ha, he agency for the Fl Dorado Mar ole works in this territory and vii oe pleased to call on any one wish ag tombstones or monuments ant ,ubmit prices and photog aphs c york. Address T. G. MooRI
 -apile, Ark. e-o-4l
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

w. H. Wheeler, J. R. Sims and A.. P. Phillips returned home Sunday from Wesson where they attended the meeting of the Liberty Baptist association.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

A large number of the young people enjoyed an old time singing and sparkling convention at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. L.Reagan Tuesday night.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30
CHAPTER XXI.
The Final Incarnation.

About five o'clock of an evening fir
 April the Cunarder Caronia, four hours out from Queenstown and buck ling down to a nights hard work against the northwesterly gsls, shipped a sea It was not much of a sea-merely 9 playful slap of a wave
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30
# K Local News of the Week.

the class and the very habit is to be avoided. Start your children to school Monday and see that they attend regularly.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Cashier F. w. Miles of the First National bank accompanied his family to Fl Dorado Sunday where they will remain for some time.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Auto racing by night under cleo tric lights ought to be thrilling enough to suit you Attend the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs Oct. 9 to IA. Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Arkansas will hold her greatest fair at the worlds greatest healtl resort Hot Springs, Oct. 9 to IA Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

The poorest policy and the worst economy is to keep the children out of school. Every day lost has it's manifold effect; the knowledge gained on that day is n issed, the pupil is thrown behind, becomes discouraged, has a bad effect on
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Miss Laura Dickerson arrived home Wednesday morning from visit with Miss Matte Andrews near Marion, La.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

See the celebrated Borsinf Troupe and Marco Twins at the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs Oct. g to IA. Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

J. F. Poole and wife of Lapile passed through Huttig Thursday morning enroute to Sterlington -a., to attend the bedside of theh on, Ben, who is quite sick. They were accompanied by W.R. Dicker- sOn
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

S. H. Dowell of Shreveport secretary-treasurer of the Frost Johnson Lumber company. was : business visitor to Huttig thi: week.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Lester Malone, Leslie Burk ano Miss Alto Burk of Alice. Texas. are here visiting friends and rela tiyes for few weeks.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

The program rendered at Union church last Sunday evening rem dered by the young people was largely attended ard highly inter faininr
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Henry Pingle was at Monro' Tuesday to accompany his wife who has been visiting there, home
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Willie Phillips, who moved l. Foreman with his parents, is bacl in Huttig visiting.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Rally day at the Union SundaN school last Sunday morning brought out a large crowd and the little folks rendered fine program
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Send your friends local view post cards of Huttig, on sale at the store, hotel and cream paflor
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

M. c. Pinnell and son. Pete were in Huttig visiting with friend this week.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

5 or 6 doses of "666" will curt any case of Chlls and Fever Price, 25c.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Wm. Stogsdill and family art home from a visit with her parent at Marion, Ind.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

resist and fell passive in their hands, dying flicker of satisfaction in the eyes that watched the continuation Of her crime.
 To Amber It was as if his body had been penetrated thrice by needle Of fire. The anguish of it was exqui- site, stupefying. He was aware of 8 darkenfng, reeling world. wherein mems faces swan like moons. pallid, sssring, and of a mighty and invin- cible lethargy that bounced upon him, body, brain and soul, like black pan ther springing from the ambush of the night. Yet there were still words that must be spoken, lest they live in his subconsciousness to torment him through all the long, black night that was to receive him. He tried to steady himself, and lifted an arm that vibrated like the sprung limb of a sapling, signing to the secret agent.
 Labertouche, he said thickly
 Sophia out of India .
 at once life
 The girls arms received him ss he fell.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

c. c. Bell was at Fl Dorado as { member of the grand jury thi. week.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

5 or 6 doses of a666' will cure and case of Chills and Fever Price, 25c.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

 Emperor of Hindustan, with Naraini as his Empress She should have stayed home and been g suffra. gette"
 Better for her" said Amber "Of course I've found out about her, from Farrell It seems that she was brought up in England, with Sophia, and always given to believe she was his own daughter, but she was a wild thing and hard to handle. One day she found out about her parentage- how, it's not known, but Farrell sus. poets that the men who were bounding Rutton got into communication with her. Al all events, she brooded over the thing, and when. five years or so ago Mrs. Farrell died and the colonel sent for Sophia to join him in India, Naraini- well, she rebel'ed. He re- fused to let her leave England, ard she finally took the bit In her teeth and ran away-vanished and was never heard of again until Sophia rec ognized her in Kathiapur."
 q myself can All in the gap,' Laher touche volunteered "she joined some
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

Everybody has a hobby, doine the right kind of job work is ours
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

F. w. Mulkey is home from z visit with his parents at Lewisville
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30
Subscribe for The News.

Old papers for sale at this office 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30


 side and glanced upward in a shower of spray. spattering literally a soli- Iary passenger who had been show ing enough interest in the weather to remain on deck untl that particular moment. Apparently undisconcerted by the misadventure, he shook himself and laughed sober. eontented laugh found a handkerchief and mopped his face with 1t. then, with a final ap- proving survey of the lowering and belligerent canopy of wind-cloud that overhung the tortured ocean. per- mitted himself to be blown aft to the door of the flrst-cabin smoking room. tered. The gale saved him the bother of closing It.
 Removing his raincoat and cap and depositing them on convenient chair, he glanced round the room and dis covered that he shared it with a sin hausting the virtues of an excellent cigarette. Upon this gentleman the newcomer bent re gard steadfast and questioning, but after returning it casually the smoker paid him no fur ther attention Dissatisfied, the other moved toward him, and the deck slapted suddenly and obligiugly the better to accelerate his progress. so that he brought up with a lurch in the seat next the smoker. The latter raised the eyebrows of surprise and hoped that the gentleman had not hurt himself
 q didn't, thank you, MT David Am ber."
 Mir. David Amber looked the gentle man over with heightened interest
 You've the advantage of me. sir ,' Amber summed up the result of his scrutiny.
 'Its not the first time" asserted the other, with an argumentatiye shake of his head
 "No-c?" Light leaped in Amber's eyes "Labertouehel.
 Surprised you, eh?" The English man grinned with pleasure. pumping Amber's arm cordially Il don't mind owning that I meant to-
 Well considering that this is rosi lively your first appearance as your self on the stage of my life. you don't deserve any credit for being able to deceive me When one gets accustom- cd to remembering you only as na- tive--g generally as bahu in dirty pink satin. Do you know, I made all sorts of enquiries after you. but they told me, in response to my wires to Calcutta. that you'd dropped out of the world entirely I had begun to fear that those damned natives must have got you. after all and that I'd never see you again.
 'Id almost given up hope of ever seeing myself again. said Laber touche drily.
 "Rut why didn't you-?''
 Business, dear boy, business
 l WAS needed for several days 1T l the neighhorhood of Kathiapur.''
 Tt seems as though I'd waited sev eral years for news of Kathiapur. Tn
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

identity fell asleep, calmly, restfully. in absolute peace. When again he awakened it was with the knowledge that he was David Amber, and that a woman sat beside him
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

There are good many things | that happen in India that fall to get 1 into the newspapers, Amber It wasn't thought necessary to advise the world including Russia, that half the native rotentates in Hindustan had been caught in the act of letting the Sec ond Mutiny loose upon India" 4 net. work of fine wrinkles appeared about his eyes as he smiled enjoyment of what he seemed to consider a memorable joke.
 Co on,' pleaded Amber.
 "Kathiapur was sort of nous etrap; the brutes came out by two and threes, just as I said they would, for the better part of three days It was either surrender or starve with them, and after ave-sixths of them had elected not to starve we turned a couple of companies of Tommies into the place, and don't believe they left upturped stone big enough to hide a rabbit. One by one they rout- ed 'em out and booted 'em down to us. Meanwhile we had rushed enough troops to Kuttarpur to keep their tails quiet"
 And Salg Singh-snd Naraini?"
 "Salig Singh, it turned out. was the chap that got bayoneted in the tama- risks Naraini managed somehow to steal away the next night. under the noses of any number of sentries; beau ty such as hers would bribe her way out of hell. think. What became of her I don't know. but I can prophesy that she won't live long. She was rather too advanced in her views, for India-some centuries ahead of her race She and Salig Singh had 1t all rlanned, you know: his was the mas ter-mind, hers the motive-power. They were to crown you, ins cad of Sa,ig's son, the next day-in the name of liar Dyal Ruttnn and then you were to die suddenly by virtue of hemp poison or some other contagious disease. and Sclig was to step into your shoes as
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30
Copyright by Louis Joseph Vance

CHAPTER Xv.-The Hindu leads Am Der to magnificent garden and leaves him In the presence of a beautiful woman who halls him as her husband He tries to persuade her that he Is not Button as she supposes. but she Insists that as he wears the Token ring he must be Rut- ton Amber departs In a new maze of mystery.
 CHAPTER XVI.-A guide leads Amber to bungalow where he is given drink that brings sleep. Meanwhile the woman Naraini talks with a native who is ex- pected to produce Rutton soon. and his failure and hts mistake In taking Amber for the former may lead to punishment h., death.
 CHATTER xvTJ-Ambsr s found by Labertouehe. who informs him that the Hindus that night are 10 make some great stroke in rebellion The British officers and Miss Farrell must go to a place of safety and the secret of the conspiracy must be learned. Amber agrees to go b2cie to Naraisi .o-try to learn more,
 CHAPTER XVIII. Amber comes 70 temple where he is greeted by IIndus. who evidently suppose him to be Rutton. They wish to make him their king. ordeal Is ordered. and after many mystic rites he faces the Test of Death. A great cobra moves to attack him. but a pistol shot is fired and the brazier that lighted | ,J-1,-
The Huttig news., 1911-09-30

For the love of heaven. Rowan. shut her up!" cried I4abertouche. '1t's all pack of lies; the woman's raving. Rutton's dead. in the first place; in the second, he's her father. She can't be his wife very well, whether he's alive or dead It's simply a dodge of hers to gain time Shut her up and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-24
Score by innings:
PRINT ONLY PART
OF THE LETTERS
Southern Papers Resort to Trick To
Commit MIR. Sexton to
Quincy's Cause.

Southern papers have been print
ing letters from NJ. II. Sexton of this
city to Manager Hofer of Quincy to
prove that the Key city was promised
a place in the Three Eye. The on
ly letter that might have any bear
ing on the case was written Sept %
last and this letter is not publish
ed in full. 1t was a reply by Mr..
Sexton to an inquiry by Mr. Hofer,
first as TO whether Quincy could get
into the Three-Eye. and second; as
to how to proceed to get out of the
Central association. Mr. Sexton told
Mr.. Hofer that he was unable to give
any assurance as to getting into the
Three-Eye this year, because he was
not then in close touch with the sit
uation. This sentence. answering the
first query, the southern papers are
careful to omit, though they print in
full the answer to the other query.
The other letters were all written in
1909 or earlier, at times when there
were prospective vacancies in the
league, and having nothing to do
with the case at this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-24
PLAY DAVENPORT
AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY
Is An Extra Game on the Ante-Sea-
son Schedule--Trying 10 Arrange
Contests with Other Teams.

Manager Bill Carney of the Is
landers has arranged with Dan
O'Leary of Davenport for another ex-
hibition game between the two
teams TO be played in Davenport next
Sunday. Only four games were in
cluded in the original ante-season
schedule but as the league is still
waiting for the southern crowd 10
wake up as no schedule has been
adopted. it was thought a shame to
let a Sunday go TO waste. The Is
lander chieftan is also trying to ar
range for games during the coming
week He is corresponding with Ke-
vance and with Monmouth and in
case neither team can come here for
games, the Islanders will probably
go on the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-24
MORGAN STOCK COMPANY.

j. Doug Morgan, at the head of his
own company. comes to the Illinois
this evening for an engagement of
seven nights. Mr.. Morgan is well and
favorably known to the theatregoers
of this city, having appeared here sew
eral times in the past few seasons.
This years company includes many o.
last years favorites, and is said to be
one of the best and strongest stock or
CARNATIONS ever seen in the middle
west. The company just closed a most
successful season at Cedar Rapids
An American Hustler" play of more
than ordinary worth, will be the open
ing bill AS is the usual custom, one
lady will be admitted free with each
25-cent ticket purchased before p. m
The prices throughout the week will be
10, Is and 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-24
The Theatre
MARIE cAAlLL AT euRTIs.

BY using the mental phenomena
sensory aphasia, or in other words,
temporary loss of memory, as the
theme of the plot of Marie Cahills lat
est musical comedy success, Judy
Forgot" in which she is 10 appear at
the Burtis, Davenport tomorrow night,
Avery Haywood has given Miss CahlIl
humorous character new to stage
land. In this piece of unusual idea,
laughable lines. tuneful numbers and
chorus of 60 girls Miss Cahill comes
here under the direction of Daniel v.
Arthur. AS Judy, the bride who for
got. Miss Cahill's famous fun making
powers have full scope, and her song
hits are "Whoop La La" Good Morn
ing. Judge" and the Turkish Love
Song" In the cast will be found such
favorites as Maud Meredith, Emma
Francis, Arthur Stanford, Joseph SAINT
ley, James B. Carson and w. II. st.
James Judy Miss CahilD is the name
of a bride who, after quarreling with
her peevish husband, leaves him. And
why Judy forgot was because, due to
the shock of a railroad accident, she
lost her memory. And
what Judy forgot was that she had
husband. Al this point fate wished an
other woman's husband on her and the
trouble Judy was the innocent cause Of
makes a musical comedy so unlike any
other that it's novelty refreshes. And
just as a scandal is imminent, Judy
gets another shock-and remembers.
The action takes place in Switzerland
and Marienbad. Bohemia. There are
10 musical numbers, the most impor-
tant of which are The Star Factory
a sextet novelty; "Thinky, Thanky,
Miss Cahills satirical hit;
THE Society Circus" and MY Soldier
Boy" Other fayorites are The Song
of the Honeymoon" Give Me All the
Flowers "Women's Eyes My Tor
eador," Dream, Dream, Dream. and
the popular Judy Waltz" Dancing.
both individual and chorus, is an inn
portant feature of the performance, and
the fact that Miss Cahill will be on the
stage when the curtain rises is one of
the Judy" surprises.