davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

took of his hat, tucked his cane under his arm, and mopped his brow.
 That's remarkable" he said. My wife telephoned from this house not half an hour ago. They told mo so at the millinery store down the street. 1 stopped there to inquire for her"
 They must have been mistaken" Harry said. Tt Is just possible that they had the number mixed. I don't believe they even know who we are here. We don't deal with them"
 Well, Harry" the General said, slowly, looking from one to the other of the faces before him, and realizing that he had been in error. I'm sorry made such an ass of myself. You don't know what it is to be worried about a wife-yet You'll pardon me, went you?"
 Why, certainly, General" Harry said, grasping his outstretched hand. Let bygones be bygones and all that know how you feel. I've been wor- rted once or twice myself-but not about wife,"
 Well, my boy, your time will come" sagely promised the General. T trust the ladies will pardon me. and you gentlemen, also."
 Lucy and Carolyn, MT. Medders and the Count cheerfully forgave him and he started out, when-Oh, luckless fatei-from the room where Daphne and. Mrs. Blazes waited, came sneeze. It was not a stified sneeze, it was not weak, apologetic sneeze- 1t was big, whole-souled sneeze- sneeze that told by it's very sound that 1t had been held back as long as possible and was glad to be given its liberty! The General famed into wrath, and whirled on his heel to con- front Harry
 Hal" he exclaimed. My wife's own sneeze! I'd know 1t among a million. I'd recognize her sneeze in the midst of a battle. It's no use to bamboozle me. My wife is in there!"
 He leveled his cane at the door as thought about to fire volley through the panels. Harry clutched a chair back to steady himself.
 MT. Medders came over to Harry slowly, waving hand at the General to inform him that he would take charge of the case from now on.
 Harry" he, said. seriously. What does this mean?"
 T don't know" Harry replied "rm guessing, just as much as anybody else"
 Thee would not let me look in there!" Lucy said, accusingly. "Oh, Harry!" Carolyn wept
 The Count chewed his mustache and kembled
 The Generals eyes were now blaz- ing. He awaited the denouement
 Harry looked at them all. Save Carolyn he could find no sympathy. Suddenly he reflected that, after all, he was blameless. He would open the door, allow Mrs. Blazes to come out, and throw himself on Lucy's mercy. He stepped to the door, yanked 1t open, and
 With complacent smile out stepped Daphne Darlington.
 That Is not my wife!" shouted the General
 Tt seems impossible to escape you, my dear General" Daphne said sweet ly. She swept out with as much grandeur as she could muster-and Daphne could muster a plenty.
 Disguised with himself, the General whirled about and stamped away.
  Harry said, turning to Lucy. But she was weeping in her fathers arms, while Carolyn was huddled on couch crying. The Count stepped up to Harry.
 'I get you out of dis yeti" he said.
 CTO BE CONTINUEDl
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
CHAPTER vII.-(contInued.)

And art thee a teacher of Ger man?" Lucy asked, artlessly, of the Count Before he could reply, Harry laughed:
 "Yes, he's "a German teacher of Ger man German. Ha, ha! Good joke, dear teacher!"
 He nudged the Count in the ribs, to that gentleman's discontinue.
 He iss always choking ven he should be learning" the Count grave Iy informed Lucy.
 Has he learned much?" Lucy want ed to know.
 He has a lot to learn yet" the Count replied, with significance that was not lost on Harry.
 ''Oh, Harry!" Lucy cried. clapping her hands together delightedly. Wilt thee speak some German for me! Wilt?"
 Sure, I'll wilt" Harry smiled. "Ich uebs dich."
 "Is that good Germanf" Lucy asked the Count.
 ''very fne," the Count assured her. "He iss a quick scholar-he iss-vat you call-rapid-fast."
 What does that mean-what he said?" Lucy asked.
 Tt iss not for me, hiss tutor, to translate for him. Later, he will tell you vat it means, I know" the Count replied,
 What was thy last lesson about, Harry" asked MT Medders. Was 1t some passage from the German masters, or chapter of history, per chance?"
 What was our last lesson about?" Harry asked the Count.
 "It vas reading writing" the Count said.
 Reading and writing, you mean?" Lucy asked.
 NO, no. Reading writing. I am writing der reading upd den he iss reading der writing"
 Harry saw that the Count had some plan in his mind, but what it might be Ae could not imagine. However, he willingly lent himself to forward 1t He means that he would write something and then I would try to read it." he said Mr. Medders nodded gravely; to him 1t appeared to be a very good plan. Lucy, with great in- terest, said:
 "Oh, write something in German now. then-it must be awfully hard to write in German, isn't it?-and then thee let Harry read it."
 CA hn the book in his hand and solemnly wrote thereon the line:
 Find die dame ihr hut?"
 He handed the sheet to Harry, who assumed the painfully awkward posi- ton of schoolboy and laboredly read the line, with an atrocious mispronun- citation of almost every word The Count smiled, and took the paper from bim, saying:
 You see, he has der Cherman ac- cent, but not yet der Cherman worlds Der line Is: Find die dame ihr hut? It iss question, you see, unt iss to be answered yet"
 ''Oh and what does it mean in Eng Hsn?" Lucy asked.
 It means, the Count said, with much significance, and speaking with great deliberation and emphasis, it means: Did the lady find her hat%" Did the lady find her hat?" Lucy repeated after him.
 Mot yeti" Harry said, absent mindedly.
 "Ah," the Count said, smiling, "Noch nicht"
 -Of course! Of course!" Harry said, as though being corrected in his pro- punciation. Mock nit"
 The Count nodded his head with commenGation.
 Some day he will be a great Chers man scholar-some day." he asserted. Harry kosmed with pride-and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
@[IQ[k OF MY ID[D[fAMl& Y
 ANOIZZZ4IIWO O VKR RAI BY
 M6IPAN.RTAND OzOHALHR6AW NONEZZZED 5IM8ZR o. ,-SBT 70

amusement MT. Medders observed to him:
 "Verily, thy tutor must be a learned man."
 He reads nothing but the classics, p Harry replied. You'll always find him in the library. He's dying to get back there now. I expect"
 And no doubt that Is a classic he hath in his hand even at this mo ment." Medders said
 I've no doubt" said Harry, taking the book from the Counts hand and glancing at the title, which was Three Weeks" "Ah, it is an old treatise on the brevity of time"
 He tossed the book into the library. and said:
 Now, don't want to have to think of any more German today. This is to be real holiday, Count. and I re- fuse to study any more."
 'I think thee art doing a great work" Lucy said to the Count. ito teach Harry German. It is fine that he hath thee for 8 tutor. How did thee happen to be engaged by him?' Merely by accident" the Count an swered.
 Yes" Harry added. through a mere accident"
 CHAPTER VIII.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
Natural inference.

A New York newspaper chronicles the arrival in that city of an American boy who speaks no English. It Is in ferred that the little chap converses habitually in the baseball dialect
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
To Remove Rust Stains.

Boil the article with the rust staia for about an hour in three gallons O. water. To each gallon add one table spoonful of cream tartar The stais will disappear, no matter how old.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

In this world one must be little too kind to be kind enough.-Mart- vaux.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
A Jolt to Romance.

Hubby, you have a lock of my hair, haven't you?"
 Next my heart" See if you can match it in some puffs when you go downtown"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
CHAPTER VIII.

Harry felt that there was nothing show his gratitude to the Count. Everything was strengthening Lout nicely To git rid of the Count would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
ORGANIZED LABOR WINS
In Law Suit Against Sympathetic
Strike Filed BY j. L. Walker G. Co.

Boston. July 27.-Organized labor
wins every point in the suit brought
by J. L. Walker & Co. shoe manu-
facturers of Lynn. Mass. to restrain
the strike of the lasters in their en-
ploy. The finding in the suit was made
this afternoon by w II. Hitchcock. to
whom. as master. the superior court
referred the case.
The packing room help struck for
higher wages Then the lasters went
out. The employers claimed the lasters
strike was made for the purpose of
forcing them to comply with the de-
mands of the packing people. They
said their business would be ruined if
they complied with these demands.
The company wanted the sympathetic
strike restrained
Master Hitchcock found on every
point for the lasters and packing room
employees The victory is regarded at
the courthouse here as the most sub
stantial victory for labor ever scored
in the state on a masters report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs. Charles Mcnamara and Miss
Mildred Little went to Portland Mon
day. Miss Little returned home Thurs
day.
Edwin Jackson of Fredericton. n.
B., is visiting his mother. Mrs. Charles
McPhee, Bartlett street.
Mrs. Florence Cornell of Waterville
is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Kin
caid
Mrs. Thomas Gorton. who had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle quite
badly while at work at Togus last
week is improving and is able to walk
little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cotton of Auburn
were the guests for a couple OF days
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spencer.
George Spencer is quite sick with an
attack of the humps.
Cony Robinson. who has been away
for number of weeks. is back in town
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Protests Against Speeding.

A we'll known resident of Main ave-
nue.. Farmingdale. comes forward with
protest against the drivers OF auto
mobiles speeding along that thorough
fare. According to his statement.
car came along at a rate many times
in excess of the speed limit just as he
was driving from his place The
driver did not sound his horn. he says,
and went by his horses head with
only a Few inches to spare. If 1t was
only once in while they did il. he
says. he wouldn't care. but it seems to
be the rule to drive fast and when he
vets down the road, to prevent every
thing in the house being covered with
dust. some of the drivers seem to
think that he is doing something
wrong and make statements about ii
not at all to his liking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
TEMPERANCE RALLY
Largely Attended and Great Success
At South Freeport.

South Freeport, Me. July G.-The tenn
perance mass meeting held at the Congre-
gational church Wednesday evening was
a great success in every way. There was
good audience present from all parts Of
the town. Rev. Paris f. Miller acted as
chairman of the meeting and prayer was
offered by Rev. G. e. Woodman. The
choir of the church assisted in the meet
inf. Miss Anna Stockbridge rendering a
solo most beautifully.
The speakers of the evening. Robert
" Hunter of Freeport and George w.
Norton of Portland, gave two very en-
thusiastic addresses on the great ques-
ton of No-License. Each of the speak
ers showed up the evils of the saloons,
each giving facts and figures to show
that the State is much better under the
prohibitory law than under any kind of
high license and the meeting was by far
the best vet held and the addresses stir
red the people as they have not yet been
stirred to make a hard fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Two men, Arthur Duffy of Barre.
and Thomas Lessard of Websterville,
were killed Thursday when large
derrick fell at a Websterville. Vt.
quarry TIE steel guy rope of the der
rick gave way while a heavy stone was
being lifted the stone crushing the
heads Of the two men who were below.
Both were unmarried
After one of the longest cruises ever
made by vessel of her size and after
encountering treacherous squalls and
high winds of the lakes. the new yacht
Hesperia. owned by c. A, Congdon,
has been safely anchored in Duluth
harbor. having come all the way from
Bath. Me. The boat is SO feet long. IL
feet beam and has a 60-horsepower en-
gine. The trip was made in 25 days, but
as the party stopped in many ports
along the way no estimate can be made
as to her exact time.
Over 5000 Eagles paraded Thursday
in Lawrence, Mass. in connection with
the eighth annual Field day of the
New England Eagles which is being
held there. The parade was started at
II o'clock and was followed by a visit
to the ball park. Thursday evening the
Eagles were entertained at a banquet
IN City hall. The city was gaily deco
rated for the occasion and the streets
were throrged with sight-seers. Spleen
did weather conditions prevailed. The
parade was reviewed by Gov. Foss and
members of the city government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Bombardment Expected al
Jeremie, Hayii.
ConsuIs Appeal for Ships TO
Take OH Foreign Citizens,
TIburon and District OF Grand Anse
Reported In Revolt.

Port Au Prince. Hayti. July 9.-The
American cruiser Des Moines, which
arrived here Wednesday. received
wireless from Jeremie signed by the
American. French. German and Do
minican consuls there. stating that
bombardment was expected at any mo-
ment and asking that a ship be sent
Immediately to collect foreign citizens.
The American gunboat Petrol respond
ing. left here for Jeremie yesterday.
The wireless dispatch was transmit
ted to the Des Moines by the German
steamship Prinz Sigismond. which left
Jeremie for New York at 10 A. NJ
Wednesday. The message set forth
that Tiburon. on the southwestern
coast and the district of Grand Anse
We're in revolt. The dispatch was adj
dressed to amy foreign man of war. :"
The American naval tug Peoria has
proceeded from Cape Haytien to
Goinava.
Conditions in Hayti are greatly un
settled, with the revolutionists in CON
troll at practically all points except this
city. the capital. 1t seems that the
government must fall soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
coNpENsED DISPATCHES

painters scaffold hanging from
the Bridge of signs. lover which pris-
oners Are taken for trial from the
Fombs to the criminal court. New York
city. showed way of escape Thurs
day To Joseph Han. young man
awaiting trial for assault Hall slid
down the rope and was running
through the prison yard when a de
taotive brought him down with shot
in the leg Il wish I'd been shot dead
said Hall when they found him lying
heluless on the pavement.
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg. professor
~ Psychology at Harvard University
and exchange professor at the UniVer-
aitv of Berlin for 1901. gave ms
farewell lecture Thursday at Berlin.
Rector Rnbner expressed the thanks OF
the University for the lectures and the
services Of Prof. Munsterberg in the
OF the American Institute
FOR Berlin which is intended 70 promote
German American educational rela-
lions. Tonight the students gave the
professor pleasant send -off at fare
well smoker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

the annual meeting of the Universal
list Memorial Association which will
be held Sunday. Aug. {, At Robbins
Grove. webber pond. Rev Carl f.
Henry of North Attlehoro, Mass, will
be the principal speaker. Mr.. Henry
was formerly pastor in Bangor. and
is not only one OF the leading preach
ers of the Universalist church. but is
very popular with the people of Maine.
and his presence will be drawing
card One of the features Of the meet
ing will be singing by the New Era
Quartet. which is composed of four of
Augustus best female vocalists Spe-
cial and splendid provision has been
made to accommodate the large num-
Der IF people which it is expected will
be present. The electric cars will run
at convenient hours, and on rapid time.
so that there will he no waiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

An inquest was held Wednesday at
Hartland on the body of the infant
child which was found in an unocru-
pied room at the Park house Tuesday.
t,r. StinchheId OF Skowhegan. rnedl-
cal examiner 1or the county. and DR..
O. 4. Moulto6 of IJartland conducted
the examination. The following jury
was impaneIe6: A. F. Miller, foreman;
DR.. Ernest Weber, Carl Randlette e.
A. Bailey and b. c. Hamilton. They
returned a verdict that the child came
10 IT'S death in some felonious manner
to the Jury unknown, but probably by
strangulation. The body was that Of
a fully developed female child of about
seven pounds weight and had been
dead about three weeks. A servant at
the hotel, who left quite suddenly a
few weeks ago was located and easily
satisfied the officers that she knew
nothing about the case Sheriff Mooer,
Deputies Treet Burrill of Hartland,
and c.. c. Hanson of St Adams. and
County Attorney ]. H. Haley are at
work on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
PRAISE FOR COMMANDER.
Quick Trip of Cruiser Chester to Hayti
Causes Stir at Washington.

Washington, July 27-The flying trip
of the scout cruiser Chester from New
England to Hayti to protect Ameri-
cans in that quarter during the revolu-
ton has amply justified the building
of the rapid scouting ships of this class,
in the opinion of naval officers.
The Chester. turbine driven ship.
got her sailing orders last Thursday
afternoon and was able to steam away
from Bradford, Newport, r. l.. the
next morning. She struck gait Of
Is 2-5 knots per hour and covered the
400 miles in days and 8 hours. ar
irving there Monday morning
Commander B. c. Decker is receiv-
ing much praise at the navy depart
ment for the preparedness in which he
had kept his ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
1877 PASSENGERS DETAINED.
Storage Voysgers Taken from Cyniric
to GalIups Island.

Boston. July 27.-Russians. Austrians.
Syrians and Turks, 1877 in all, We're
taken from the storage of the liner
Cymric when she arrived from Liver
pool today. and were detained at the
quarantine station on Gallups Island
for fear that there might be some
cholera carriers among them.
DR. s. II Durgin, chairman of the
Board of Health, said that the exam
ination of these immigrants was made
as an extra precautionary measure
against the spread of the dreaded
cholera into Boston.
The wireless played a part in the
detention of the passengers. Last night
wnen the Cymric was far out to sea
wireless messages were exchanged be-
tween the Board of Health and the
ships physicians. The local health of
ficers learned that while the 1877 were
in good health they came from the
cholera infested regions of Europe.
Then the Board of Health determined
to make a special examination as an
extra safeguard
There were over 300 other storage
passengers from Great Britain.
Sweden. Norway. Denmark and Fin
land. The regular examination OF these
passengers was made and when the
Cymric was given a clean bill of health
she proceeded to her dock The saloon
passengers and Americans in the
steerage were examined While the
steamer was in the outer harbor
No new cases of cholera We're re-
ported about Boston-today. but strict
watch was being kept on the foreign
quarters for suspicious cases of i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
SEIZE JAPANESE SEALER.
Russian Patrol Cruiser Causes Storm
of Protest in Japan.

Victoria. B C., July 27.-Advices
from the Far East report the seizure of
the japanese sealer Kofuji Maru by a
Russian patrol cruiser off the Gopher
Island rookeries. The seizure of the
sealer has caused storm of protest
in Japan. Shortly before it took place
Russia gave notice to Japan of an
extension of the limits of territorial
waters and the Japanese claim that
the schooner was on the high seas out
side the proper limits when seized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Fred S. Stratton. collector of the port
of San Francisco forwarded to Wash
ington Wednesday a report that II
customs house employees, ranging from
clerks and inspectors to assistant
heads of departments. have been found
guilty of receiving gifts of whiskey
and other liquors. from a warehouse
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
TO sooTHE ERETFuL BABIES

No, don't give soothing syrups-
haven't you seen the Government S
warning against soothing syrups? Let
trained nurse tell you what to do
one who has had wide experience.
Mrs. E. a. Nichols, Meriden. Conn.
She says Babies are soothed and
quoted by busting with Comfort Pow
der after bath in tepid water Com
fort Powder is wonderful to keep ba-
bies happy, because it keeps their ten
der skin we'll and satin-s smooth. f.
;. sykes name Is on the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
No License Committee at ssoo.

saco. Me. July G.-This evening at the
saco City hall there will be a meeting of
such citizens as may be interested in the
movement for the purpose of organizing
a no-lieense committee to work in con-
junction with the state and county COM
mittees in opposing the campaign for the
repeal of the prohibitory amendment. A
call. signed by several of the representa-
tive citizens of Saeo. has been issued in
viting all voters of this city opposed to
the licensed saloon and the removing of
the prohibitory amendment from the
State constitution to attend the meeting
this evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Gard of Thanks.

Amidst our great bereavement we
are net unmindful of the united kind
ness of the hosts of friends who re-
menbered us in the recent illness and
death of our son and brother: also for
the beautiful fioral tributes. We thank
you all.
MR.. and MRS. VIM. WEIGH and
FAMILY.
MR. and MRS. WALLACE WEIGH
and FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
LOCAL NOTICE.

Bids to furnish coal for the Maine
Industrial School for Girls at Halo
well for the year 1911-1912. Bids
open until Aug. /. with the right to re-
jeet any or all bids reserved. c. w.
White. steward. jIy21dtoaugt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

1t is chance for men they seldom
have. Read u. S McNaughton's new
ad. and see the saving that can now
be made by buying this seasons shoes.
The sale of ladies, shoes still contin-
ues This is surely an exceptional
case of "cnt prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Recuperative Effect.

Considered with reference to its re-
Operative effect, there is not 50 much
good in the ordinary vacation as there
is in a single bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. The latter costs ST. the for
mer-we1, that depends; how much
did yours cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparilia refreshes the
tired blood, sharpens the dulled appe-
tite, restores the lost courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

When train No. 81 arrived in Gar
diner. Thursday morning. three yeung
men who We're riding the blind bag
gage" were put Off They walked
down around the old station and when
the train pulled out made flying
jumps and boarded the train again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Roscoe Bradbury while playing with
cigar cutter in Whites drug store
Thursday afternoon. cut off the end
of his forefinger on the left hand.
which bled profuseIy for some min
utes. The injured finger was dressed
Immediately by William Quinn, clerk
in the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Messer Goodwin CO. will present ev-
cry customer Saturday. no matter
how small the purchase, with a really
valuable souvenir free, one every gen
tleman will appreciate. Keep it in
mind