davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07

too warmly through my veins for me
TO fear. We shall not fail. In Yada-
sara did you find the key of Drussen-
/ land?"
mo"
1--WE may have to seek It together"
would that we could start the quest
tonight"
I'VE have not failed yet" she an-
swered. IL will send for Sir Walen at
once"
She gave her orders sharply. 1t was
wonderful how easily she became the
princess.
IF there is danger we will at least
be ready for It," she said.
/ Sir Waen came. and Jasar was also
admitted to the conference at my sug-
/ gestion.
"You know what Sir Verrall fears"
she said to Walen when he had named
| the companies he could trust. I'VE
think his anxiety for our safety out
runs his judgment. but il ii is so IL
is fault well founded in loyalty. We
must be prepared. Sir Walen. you
/ will at once see that these companies
are drawn together. They will form
one wing of our advancing army.
which you and Sir Verrall will com
mand. 1t will be for you to protect
our person. See to our command at
once"
Sir Walen bowed and left the tent
70 hn
count and bid him come TO us. Stay
Can he know that Sir Verrall has re-
turnedY
"No. your highness."
"Then send TO him. Say nothing Of
/ Sir Verrall."
What are you going to do?"I asked
when Jasar had left us.
81 am taking your advice and pre-
pairing for danger. Are you not salts.
fiedT
ut would be we'll to treat the count
carefully"
81 wish to give him my instructions.
that is all. You shall hear them. Go
in here"
She lifted the canvas that covered
small apartment of the tent. and l
went in.
'You are not to show yourself. Re
member, | command" and then she
! laughed. "But love too"
Vasca came not too quickly upon his
bidding, and. drawing the canvas a lit
tie aside, ! could sec him
"Sir Nasca, we like not the place of
this camp"
at is well hidden from the enemy"
"And too inclosed for action should
the enemy find it," she returned
promptly.
II have already given my reasons
for choosing it."
And after thinking over them we
lind them bad ones. We have cunning
enemy to deal with. When we march
we will change the disposal of our
forces somewhat, else we may fall into
q trap In these woods which surround
us. You will place certain companies
In the center as main body and throw
out two wings TO protect us on either
hand. You will hold command of the
main body and place the knight YOU
NSNHi hSSh hNltu III COInmunu OF the
right wing. We have already instruct
ed Sir Walen TO gather certain COM
panies to form the left wing"
Il would that your hlghness had
first consulted with me-"
I'VE have our own wishes TO consult,
count Our presence here means that
We are in command"
"Who commands the left wing?" he
asked
"Sir Walen and Sir verrall."
'Sir Verrallp
Did you not know he had returned
tonight? His knowledge will be of
great moment to u.s."
81 was not told of his coming. His
escape makes this expedition useless,
your hlghness."
Before us lies the capital, count.
There Is no turning back"
II rejoice to hear you say that" he
answered
The scoundrell could well believe
him.
you understand how the troops will
mover
He bowed.
Then strike the camp. II is to be
done silently. We march tonight"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07

Toward Yadasara."
'sTo her death" | cried. and | put
out my arm 70 the vail TO support my
self
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07
CHAPTER XVII.

CHAPTER XVII.
'I"1AKE him alive" came the
cry. Yes, weakness meant
takzkSe "The roof. There is only
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07

have to seek II together"
at we could start the quest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
WHY WEAK
WOMEN NEED
A SAFE TONIC
DR.. Williams Pink Pitts Tone Up
the Blood and Nerves and
Are Free From Habit
Forming Drugs.

The average woman has too little
blood because of the work, worry and
confinement indoors consequent upon
her household duties Her nerves are
easily irritated; she worries over little
things; has severe sick headaches and
becomes in a general rundown condi-
ton. To such women Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are positive blessing. They
enrich the blood and tone up the nerves
thereby giving strength and health to
every part of the body.
Mrs. f. J. Garrison, of No. 2950 Wal
nut street, Everett, Wash, who suffered
without relief until she tried DIR. VIII
hams' Pink Pills, says:
81 suffered from weakness common
to my sex for four years, and although
treated by our doctor for over two wears,
found no relief until l tried Dr. VIII
Iams' Pink Pills. When 1 began to
take the pills 1 had not been able to
work for over a year and could not
stand ON my feet for any length of time
because OF the terrible pains. NV
head ached most of the time and was
very nervous. / could not get much
sleep and my head hurt SO whenever I
would lie down that Ihad to be propped
up in bed. also had q great deal of
backache.
''The doctor finally told me that he
could not help me. then tried several
medicines but without relief until be-
gan using DIR. Williams Pink Pills up
on the advice of druggist. After Q
thorough trial 1 noticed that my head
aches we're disappearing. I began to
sleep better and was not SO nervous. I
kept on taking the pills for some time
longer and now feel that am cured"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain the
elements necessary to make new blood
and, as the nerves get their nourish-
ment from the blood, have been found
invaluable in a wide range of diseases of
the blood and nerves, such as anania,
rheumatism, after-efects of the grip and
fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility, and
even st. Vitus' dance and locomotor
ataxia-
Our new booklet, "Plain Talks to
Women" will be sent free on request,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
TRY TO STEAL GIRL.
Gypsies Hid Child in Wagon, She
Makes Escape.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 2.-What
undoubtedly was an attempt on the
part of a band of Gypsies to steal lit
tie Bertha, year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wilhardt, was re-
ported to the police here yesterday.
Two patrolmen were detailed to in
vestigate, but when they arrived It
was to find the wanderers outside the
city limits, and they were without
authority to make arrests.
Mr.. Wilhardt communicated with
the sheriff's office, but was informed
a warrant would be necessary before
definite action could be taken. Little
Bertha, after her evening meal, went
into the road near her home to play.
AS the Gypsy train OF. wagons led by
a dark complexfoned man, evidently
an Italian, in buggy approached, the
girl stepped to one side to permit Oh
them to pass, according to her YER
sion. AS the last wagon came up the
driver suddenly brought his horses to
a standstill, and, alighting, picked up
and thrust the child into the vehicle,
after which he remounted his seat
an effort to catch up with those pre-
ceding him.
Escaped Through Opening.
In the body of tho wagon there
were several Gypsy women and three
children, according to Bertha. After
she was thrown in they grabbed and
took her to the back of the vehicle
where she probably would have re-
manned had it not been for small
opening in the "tail'' curtain through
which she scrambled when her cap
tors were not looking and fell to the
road. Before the wagon again could
be stopped the child was on her feet
and running swiftly in the direction
of her home. The Gypsies then hur-
ried on and disappeared southwark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
INCREASE IN RAILROAD VALUES
Missouri State Board Adds Five Mill
lions to Taxable Wealth.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 2.-The in
crease in the taxable valuation of rail-
roads, steam and electric bridges. pri-
waite cars, telephone and telegraph lines
IN the state will slightly exceed S., 000,-
600 in the aggregate, according to in
formation received from members of
the state board of equalization. The
exact figures upon no class of public
service property can be had yet. for the
reason that they have not been COM
piled. Most of the railroads will es-
cape without any increase. The Bur
lington will be increased upon some of
it's lines.
The big telephone comprehensive
Ktnloch and the Bell and Missouri and
Kansas, the latter two parts of one
general holding corporation, will get a
pretty stiff increase. Members of the
public utilities commission of st. Joseph
appeared before the state board, ask
ing that an increase be made upon the
properties of the Missouri and Kansas
Telephone company.
The public service corporations were
assessed last year at SIZE, 1850, 1872. The
total taxable valuation upon this class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
PENNSYLVANIA RELIEF FUND
Over Thirty Millions to Employees
Since Railway Co. Organized.

Cincinnati. June 2.-Since organiza-
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad en-
ployees' relief funds $ao.6SS.9 $40 has been
paid out in benefits to their members.
This fact is brought out in a report
issued today by the company' which
also shows that in the month of April
the benefits amounted to $196, 1868. The
relief department of the lines east of
Pittsburg and Erie In the month of
April paid to it's members the sum of
S139.O36 representing $49.042 paid to the
families of members who died and $751;
994 to members who We're inoapacitated
for work. The total payments on the
lines east of Pittsburg and Erie since
the relief fund was established In 1886
have amounted to S22, 25s, ass. In April
the relief department of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west of Pittsbufg and Erie
paid out a total of $57,S26, of which $13a-
200 was for the families of members who
died. and $44, 626 for members who were
unable to work The sum of $S.S75,4S
represents the total payments of the
relief fund of the lines west since it
was tablished in 1883.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
MAKES DEAL WITH SANTA FE.
Frisco Makes a Traffic Arrangement
to Handle Through Freight.

st. Louis, June 2.-Trafic arrange
ments between the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad and the Santa Fe
system, for a short line service be-
tween St. Louis, Los Angeles and San
Francisco, which have been under con-
sideration for some time, have been
announced as perfected by Benjamin
L. Winchell. president of the Frisco
system.
Connection with the Santa Fe will
be made at Award. Ok. and freight
service over the combined lines, with
mileage Of 2,034 miles from ST.
Louis to Los Angeles, will be inaugur-
ated at once. Passenger service will
begin on November 1, when through
limited trains will be tnaugurated.
Arrangements were made also for
New Orleans-Los Angeles line. the
southern Frisco extension from New
Orleans west, making connections
with the Santa Fe at Houston, Tex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
BUSH URGES SQUARE DEAL.
Mo. Pac. President in Address at St.
Joseph Banquet.

I Joseph Banquet. :.
st. Joseph. Mo-, June 2.-Practically
every high official of the railroads of
the middle west was present here at
the banquet by the commercial organi-
cations of the city in their honor as a
sort of get-together affair between the
railroad men and the shippers.
| Heads OF the large packing COM
panies and other large industries also
were present.
Among the principal guests were B.
f. Bush, president of the Missouri Pa
cific. and H U. Nudge, president OF
the Rock Island system.
The address of Mr.. Bush on Re
newed Activity of the Railroads" was
one of the features. Mr. Bush's adj
dress was largely a plea for a more
impartial and fair Judgment of the
railroads by the public ard cited many
figures to show the roads were now
greatly handicapped by lack of money.
with my knowledge CT the condi-
lions of the railroads throughout the
country and the difficulties which con-
front them.' said Mr.. Bush, "I am in
elined to the view that railroad ac-
tfVities-in extensions and improve
ments-whicA were 50 marked in 1907
ana prior, will not be renewed until
the conditions governing them are
changed. The funds with which to
make these improvements can not be
raised. No large Developments of the
railroads can be made from net earn
lngs. These. In many cases, barely
pay the maintenance expenses. The
development must come from new cap
1tal and that will not be forthcoming
unless the net earnings are shown to
be sufficient to yield a fair return on
the investment
From 1900 to 1907. Mr.. Bush said.
SO, SOC, 600, 900 had been invested in
railroads as new capital. For the four
years since, he, said, but $4,000, 900
had been invested
In 1906, 1907 and 1910, railroad IA
cilities We're not adequate to care for
the volume of business given them.
Conditions are steadily growing worse,
he asserted, and present a serious
problem. With steady increase in
freight and passenger traffic Mr.. Bush
foresaw the railroads would be hard
pressed to care for business unless cap
ital were forthcoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
RAIN CHANGES CROP TALK.
Alfalfa, Oats and Wheat Crop Now
Shows Improvement.

Shows Improvement.
Bennington, Kan, June "A week
ago, before the heavy rains which
have fallen during the past few days,
it was the common belief among
wheat growers of this section of the
state. and especially in Ottawa county,
that the growing wheat crop was
damaged at a per cent. variously esti
mated from forty to seventy-five by
the dry and windy weather which
ranged from the second week in May
up until the twenty eighth of the
month. There is now a new phase in
the conditions of all crops. 1t was
expected that harvest would be here
the middle of June, but since the rains
it will be some weeks later, and dur
ing that time it is expected that there
will be an improvement or advance of
at least thirty to forty per cent. in the
condition of the wheat crop in central
Kansas this year. On the bottoms
the late wheat seems to be in better
condition than that of earlier sowing
while the conditions are reversed on
the upland farms.
The alfalfa crop is fairly good this
spring and favorable weather for har-
vesting the first crop. Oats will make
an average crop. but the straw will
be short. The hay crop promises to
be good and pastures in fairly good
condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
TRY NEW IRRIGATION PLAN.
Two Hundred Eight-Inch Wells Will
Be Sunk on Farm.

Be Sunk on Farm.
Hutchinson, Kan, June 2.-For
the purpose of irrigating a valley be-
tween the sand hills and the Arkansas
river two miles west of Hartland,
Kearney county, 200 eight-inch wells
are to be sunk, about ten feet apart.
This novel irrigation plant is being
installed by ]. P. Donahoo, who re-
Gently went to Kearney county from
Hutchinson to install the system. He
has great faith in the ultimate sue
cess of the system.
Two test wells have been completed
and were demonstrated. Success re-
suited.
A ditch will be excavated thirty feet
wide at the bottom for a distance of
about 2,0e0 feet north and south in
this valley, and will be from seven to
nine feet deep and cemented. In the
bottom of this ditch will be sunk two
hundred of these eight-inch wells
about ten feet apart. From each end
of this ditch the fall will be towards
the center, or at point near where
these two wells are located, and from
here directly east will be the main
ditch, emptying into the Great East
ern, a mile or more down the river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
DAH1EEN FINED FOR ARGUMENT

New York, June Announcement is
made from National League headquar-
ters that Umpire Jack Doyle had been
temporarily relieved from duty-"for
not knowing the rules" the official an
nouncement runs-and that Robert
Emslie. who has been acting as an
extra umpire, would for the present
take his place.
Manager Dahlen, of the Brooklyn
club, has been fined S25 for an argu-
ment with the umpire in the morning
game on Decoration day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Little Boys Wash Suits
SOC to So. SO

Dress the little fellow SEN
sibly in these cunning little suits
of linen, duck and other wash
able cloths. Newest sailor and
beach effects; great variety of
colors and styles; priced soc to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Cool B. V. d. Underwear
Suit $1.00

Loose fitting, nainsook athletic I'M
derwear: knee length and sleeveless;
elastic seams; the best yet; two-piece
or union suits. S1.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

west from Hutchinson. 1t is fine for
the corn, which is just coming up, and
for the wheat which is maturing very
rapidly.
Ellsworth, Kan, June 2.-Half inch
of rain fell here, making over one inch
in the last five days. Heavy lightning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

and thunder accompanied the rain.
Salina, Kan, June 2.-Another
fine rain of more than a quarter of an
inch fell here, which following We'd
nesday's rain, thoroughly soaked the
ground. The crop conditions are
first class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

of property this year will be in excess
of $780, ZOO, 900, according to report
Railroads were assessed last year at
$126,o50. 595; street and interurban lines
at $34, 1884; bridges at $4.So6, 900; tele-
graph lines at s2,477, 723; telephone COM
panies at ,$S,075, ISL. The Bell telephone
alone was raised $1.227 ,373-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
GOOD RAINS SOAK GROUND.

Kansas Crops Put in Good Condition
by Additional Moisture.
Hutchinson, Kan, June "A half
inch of rain fell here, extending well
over the wheat belt west and south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

Nays and briages.sen Resolve in favor
Of repairing highway in the town Of
. Moscow. and the Plantations of Cara :
funk and The Forks, reported the same
in new lraft and that it ought to
pass
The report was accepted and the bill
tabled for printing under the joint
rules.
Mr.. WinsIow. for the same commit
tee on Bill, An Act to amend Section
66 of Chapter % of the Revised Stat.
rtAs. relating to duties Of road con
missioners. reported that the same
ought not to pass
Mir. Edwards for the committee OH
inland fisheries and game. on An Net
to amend section of Chapter 407 0i
the Private and Special Laws of 1908
relating to fishing in Bunganaut pond
in Alfred and Lyman, in York county
through the ice, reported that same
Ought not to pass"
Mr.. Winslow. for the same commit
toe reported same on An Act to pro-
hibit the use OF dogs in hunting par
tlidga (rufted grouse) with dogs in the
town of Pgobscot, county OF Hancock
with petition attached.
The reports were accepted AMI ccnt
down for concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Passed to be Engrossed.

Bill, An Act relating to the election
of assessors in towns.
Bill. An Act enlarging the Rumford
Falls Village Corporation.
Bill, An Act relating to the tenure
OF Office OF the members Of the fire de
partrent of Augusta.
BED. An Act to incorporate the
Bluehill Water Company.
Bill. An Act to amend the charter of
South Portland.
Bill. An Act for the protection of
deer in York county
Bill. An Act increasing capital stock
OF Somerset Telephone Company.
Resolve i'll favor of Join y. McDun-
aid.
Resolve In favor of DocumCntary
History of Maine.
Resolve III favor preservation o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Passed to Be Enacted.

IN Net to repeal Chapter o. Of tha
Public Laws of 1905, entitled "An Act
to provide for the better enforcement
OF the laws against the manufacture
and sale OF intoxicating liquors
IN Act to extend the charter of the
Sebec Power Company.
An Act to amend Section 81 o. Chap
ter g OF the Revised Statutes. relating
to the disposal of money received for
fines and penalties for violations Of the
fish and game Law.
An Act TO amend Section ! Of chap
ter - of the Revised Statutes Of 1905
as amended by Chapter 12l of the
Public Laws Of 1905, as amended by
Chapter 10 of the Public Laws Of 1877
relating TO motto" Of injury To casual
" insurance companies.
An Act 10 authorize the Wiscasset
Waterville & Pennington Railroad
Company to dispose of d part of the
property Of said company
An Act to extend the charter of tho
Jonesport Central Railroad Comps ny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
SENATE.

Tuesday. February. u. 1911
Senate called to order by thu T'rts
ident.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hope Of Angus
ia
Journal U: previous session read and
approved.
Tie following bills, petitions etc.
were presented and referred;
judiciary.
by MIR. Leach OF IIaneock-Bill. An
Act to abolish the office Of recorder OF
the Western Hancock municipal court.
BY Mr.. Noyes of Kennebe-Resolve
providing for State paper.
Legal Affairs.
By Mr.. Harrington Of kennebec- -
Bill. An Act to amend Section so OF
Chapter Is. of the Revised Statutes.
relating to public health and contagi-
OuS diseases.
RAperts Of Committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

Rspsrts Of Committees.
Mr. Donigan. for the committee Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

GA motion oi MI. Ilu"''"
sncs. House EDl Nc. Isl. IN ,lc' ~,
uliring employees to permit tie 80 :.
If chairs or stools il! esta ohS'i'.'e ~,
e,.p,ovirg women or girls "a'
from the table. ,1,,,anf
Nv pn,u,incr offered an ain~haIi'7.
). st~i,,o mt in tie title the "o.u-
"psrn,i, the use OF. and SaoSo.utn1 :,
:. r,,an thereof the word pfoFioe'
-, mend Section one by seri"'.'; :.
,,. tho words permit tue usc "a
" lives four and FIVE, anu s'os'''o'
tin. TIE word provide. tb.
NJ p1J-MMEE: MIR. Speaker ..,r
,,nandment practically puts 'he p"'
,,,cL where it was when IL was iI'io
1l,ood II went to the committee anu
tns,a was a hearing and the commit
.ns has reuorted the bill as printed III
.J.,,en Doc,ment 231. which practical
=. omasculatcs It: it is absolutely O.
M use now whatever. 1t provides taat
these proprietors shall permit CHAM :,
to. BIZ placed for The employees, 1hsteau
OF recurring them to provide. SUPPOSE
in ma jnity of instances at prese".
harlly any pruprietors would opJect
to their employees bringing chairs ana
stools with them 1t they thought II
would not Interfere with their duties
and there was plenty of room: ana l.
the use Of chairs interferes with the
duty ~ the employees by the bill as
amended and as in the original draft
the employees could not rightfuIly use
them under the law. Now it seems to
me that The committee should either
have killed the bill outright. reported
unfavorably on IT. or else left it sub
stantially as it, was instead or nracti7
caliv multiplying the effect of It The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

The following petitions, bills, etc.
We're presented and referred in accord
snce with the privilege granted by
the Speaker at the session of yester-