davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
"Best % Earth''

This is the verdict of r. J. Howell,
Tracy, O., who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife," Her
case was the wrist have ever seen,
and looked like q sure case of con-
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost necessarily and
her voice was hoarse and weak.
Foley's- Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three bottles effected complete cure. -
0. Nj. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
CHAPTER VIII.

THE CASE OF LEE VIRGINIA AND ROSS.
7 EE and Ross stood in silence on the
Redf1eld veranda. There was no
moon, and the mountains rose
IL darby, a sheer wall at the end
of the garden. their tops cutting into
the starry sky with dull edge, over
which a dim white cone peered.
THAT snow peak is Wolftooth and
thirty miles from here and at the head
Of my beat" said the ranger after
a pause as they leaned against the
railing and looked away to the south.
Il go up that ridge which you see
family at the left Of the main can
yon and through that deep notch
which is above timber line"
The girls eyes widened with awe Of
the big, silent, dark world he indicat-
ed. Aren't you afraid to start out
on such trip alone-1 mean, don't
you dread it?"
"1'll be sorry to start back, yes, but
not because of the dark. I've enjoyed
my visit here so much it will be hard
to say good night"
1T seems strange to me that you
should prefer this wild country to Eng
land.'
do you like the east better than the
west?"
I'm some ways; but, then, you see.
was born out here"
$50 was III mean to say I was re-
generated out here. The truth is
was a good deal of a scapegrace when
l left England. I was always for
hunting and horses, and naturally l
came directly to the wild west coun-
try, and here I've been ever since.
I've had my turn at each phase Of IT
soldier, rough rider and
finally forest ranger. reckon I've
found my Job at last"
do you like it so much?'
AT the present time am perfectly
I'm associated now with
that will never yield to the
plow. Yes. like my work. I love
the forests and the streams. l wish
I might show them to you. You don't
know how beautiful they are. The
most beautiful parks in the world are
to what can show you.
Ny only sorrow Is to think Of them
given over to the sawmiu. Perhaps you
md your mother viii come up some
time and let me show you my lakes
and streams. There are waters 20
lovely they make the heart ache. Hugh
is planning to come up soon; perhaps
you and Mrs. Redheld win come. with
him."
I'D like it above everything" she
responded fervently. Then her voice
changed. But all depends on my
mothers health"
It hurt him to hear her call Eliza
Wetherford mother. He wanted to
forget her origin for the moment. he
was not in love with her-far from it!
But she was so alluring, and the pro-
prietress Of the Wetherford House
was not nice, and that made one
doubt the daughter.
She broke the silence. 1T seems
dreadfully dark and mysterious up
there" She indicated his path.
1T isn't as bad as it looks. There Is
q good trail. and my pony knows 1t
as we'll as do. I enjoy riding by
night"
But there are bears and other wild
things, are there not?"
mot as much as wish there were"
"Why do you say that?'
II hate to see all the wild life killed
of. Some day all these forests will
have game refugees like the Yellow
stone National park. They are COM
ing each year to have greater and
greater value to the people Of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20

derby" ..
Enderby turned out to be the owner
of the voice with the English accent
which Lee Virginia had heard in the
hall, but he was very nice, and mo-
ment later Mrs. Redfield entered with
Mrs. Enderby, large lady with
smiling face. Then voice she knew
spoke from behind her: II don't need
a presentation. Miss Wetherford and
I have already met"
She turned to meet Ross Cavanagh,
the young ranger.
''How did you get here?" she asked
In wonder.
II rode across the hills. It's not
far"
He, too, was in evening dress, and as
she stared at him in surprise he laugh
ingly protested. please don't scrud-
nize this coat too closely. It's the only
one I've owned for ten years, and this
u the only house in which I'd dare to
wear it."
One of the guests was State Senator
Bridges, a farmerlike elderly man
! wearing a badly fitting serge suit. He
was markedly western. So was bis
wife, who looked rather uneasy and
bot.
Virginia and Ross, being the only
young folk at the table. were seated
together, and Enderby remarked pri-
vately. "Ross. you're in luck"
II know l am" be replied heartily.
he was, as Redneld had said, high.
y susceptible. made 20 by his solitary
HE In tho mountains, and to be seated
close beside this maid Of the valley
stirred bis blood to the danger point.
1t was only by an effort Of the will
that he kept in touch with the CONVEX.
sation.
II hadn't the least thought Of seeing
you here" said Virginia. How did
you happen to Gomez"
"Red6eld telephoned me at the mill.
and came at once. I haven't been
here since May, and I just thought I'd
take half day of. Luckily my I'M
derstudy was with me. left him on
the job" .-
He did not tell her that she was the
principal reason for this sudden de-
scent upon Elk Lodge, and no one but
Redfield knew the killing ride he had
taken in order to be in at the begin
ming of the dinner. The girls face
and voice, especially her voice, had
been with him night and day as he
went about his solitary duties. Her
life problem had come to fill his mind
to a disturbing degree, and he was
eager to know more of her and of her
struggle against the vice and vul-
garity Of the Forks.
Flow is your motherT' he asked
lew minutes later.
Not at all well. Mr.. Redfield Is to
take the doctor back with us tomor-
row. The ecstasy died out Of her
lace, and the flexible lips dropped with
troubled musing. Il am afraid she
S~ars more than she will admit"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
Account Northwest Land Show

St. Paul and Minneapolis Dec. II to
23rd $3.50 Tor round trip via the NJ. &
St. L. good returning up December
24th. 1851
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
CHAPTER VII.

f TWO ON THE vERANDA. ..
EDFIELD met his young guest
~ in dinner coat, looking extreme
~ urban, and presented his
Il L friend and neighbor, Mr.. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
GONE TO JAMES RIVER.
Tug Carter Will Work for Dredging
Contractors.

Another tug Of the local feet, the James
o. Carter, has been chartered for service
with dredging company, and sailed yes
terday for the James river to take up
service under the contract The growing
use of power boats by small river craft
and the now infrequent visits to this city
of the large coasting schooners has made
towing business on the river very dull
and has caused the specializing of work
by the towboats. In former years there
were eight or ten tugs employed In gen.
erai towing work on the river. Now there
are but three. the remainder of the
large fleet of boats being employed eX-
clusively in towing for the sand and gravel
dredging companies and In towing coal
and stone laden lighters. OF the six tugs Of
the Taylor fleet, the three largest boats
are chartered for service away from here,
and the tug William II. Yerkes. jr., an
other of the Taylor feet was sold to Bos
Ton parties last month. This leaves the
tugs Camilla, Capt Toby and D. NJ Key.
the two latter small boats, to do all the
general towing work on the river. The
Garter left here with Capt. Frank Tay-
lor and Capt. Jim Kendrick In her pilot
house and John Connors In charge of her
engine room. She will start work under
her charter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FRENCH M|SER TOOK
HIS MONEY TO GRAVE
Fortune Found Stuffed in
Clothing When His Body
Is DiSinterred.
Correspondence OF The Star.


PARIS, April IS. la1l
A nliser named Ansiade, who died at
Pau last week. carried part OF his for
tune with him into the grave and hid the
balance. in order to- prevent any ono else
using the money.
Throughout his life Ang1ades only am
bltion was TO amass money. He virtually
starved himself in order to save as much
as possible. and his only rexr OF death
was based on the regret that he could
not take his possessions into the next
world.
lie steadily refused to give his relatives
any Information about his possessions.
and after his death his wife made q
systematic search Of the house, with the
result that $3.50 was found, in gold and
bank notes, secreted In out-of-the-way
places.
She believed that this represented all
MS wealth. but when q bank clerk pre-
sehteu a note for payment Of q loan
Anglade had q document confirming Ia.
transaction, the widow decided that her
husband must have taken the paper To
the grave
The grave was then opened In the pres-
ence or magistrate. Packets of bank
notes and bonds, with q number of other
documents. including the one sought for,
were round under the mans armpits.
Opportunity was taken to search a
bamboo cane which. accordIus 10 An
glades dying wish. was buried with him.
Each section OF the cane was found TO
contain notes and gold wrapped in COZ
ton wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
HOLDS RECORD FOR SPEED.
Schooner Mary Mcclellan Baxtt
Makes East Round Trip.

The big schooner Mary Mcclellan Bax-
ter. Capt c. i. Hen1ple. now holds the
record for speedy round trips between
Baltimore and Florida phosphate rock
ports March 80 the schooner sailed from
Baltimore for knights Key. with c1S0
tons of gravel shipped by the Arundel
Sand and Gravel Company. Knights Key
Is one Of the receiving ports for the rail-
way being built across the Florida keys
from Miami to Key West. The cargo was
discharged and the vessel sailed for Port
Tampa to load for Baltimore. There she
took on 2,1s1 tons Of phosphate rock. sail
ed. and arrived in harbor at Baltimore
Yesterday In thirty-four days from the
time Of leaving. This beats Capt. Atkins
and others. who have kept the record
until Capt. Hempel tried his new vessel
The schooner Vanlear Black on her last
trip, with a cargo Of coal from the Chesa-
peake to Fernandina, made the run from
Cape Henry to the Florida port in sixty
hours. record that has seldom been
surpassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
SCHOONER WITH A RECORD.
Theresa Wolf Frequent Object Of
Revenue Gutter Solicitude.

The old three-masted schooner Theresa
Wolf. which the revenue cutter Gresham
found in distress on the Massachusetts,
coast last week and towed into Boston
harbor, is well known to the revenue cut
ter service Off1c ais, and If winter
goes by without one OF the ships Of the
service being called upon to aid the old
craft the revenue cutter service people
are surprised.
Several years ago the vessel was picked
up by one Of the revenue cutters at sea,
a derelict, with masts gone, hold full of
water and looking generally dilapidateu.
She was lowed into port and turned over
to her owners. Later she was rebuilt.
and has been sailing along the New Eng
land coast since that time.
The Theresa Wolf was built at Mays
Landing. N. j.. in 1874, and in her day
was a fine craft. She Is now owned at
Wiscasset. Me-. and unless she meets
with disaster too great for the revenue
cutters to remedy she is good for service
for q number of years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Clover run, and to offset this he entered
a thirteen hundred-dolla Warren go

After a short days run from Burlng-
ton. VT, the Glidden pathflnders reached
Scranton, Weight miles from the bor-
der-Tuesday evening. and started on the
last 80 miles of the Journey early Wed
nesday morning This last stage OF the
journey may take two whole days of
travelling. as the region now being pene-
trated was deep in snow about a week
ago, and the northern roads can at best
be counted slow at this season of the
year. and particularly SO because of the
late spring.
The road from Burlington up to the
Canadian border. while not so picturesque
as that followed on the Sunday and Mon
day runs from Springfield, near Bellows
Falls, at the lower southeastern corner of
the state, UP the Connecticut and White
rivers. through the Wiliamstown gulch
to the Steavens river to Montpelier. and
t en- down the Winoosk to Burlington,
leads none the less through a countryside
of unusual views, vistas and panoramas.
From the hotel In the heart Of the Queen
City of Vermont. as the guide books de-
scribe Burlington, the elm-arched road
led up to the crest OF the hill. on which
are perched the dozen or more imposin
buildings of the University of Vermont.
This hill, by the way. is no mere knoll.
but a genuine Vermont hill OF about a
mile of steady VI" rade. At the crest, In
the brilliant sunshine, Old Mansfield
Camel's Hump and the whole main rang
of the Green mountains were spread OF
to he pathfinderS' view in the ca
Looking down the street and above ti'
city. Champlain in all its glory glitteIe'
in the morning sky. while over beyonc
its twelve miles of water In front OF
Burlington rose the foothills OF the Adj
rondacks. and in the background. fuii
forty miles from the car, the sharp snow
covered peak of White Face was outlined
against the horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
HOLSTERS Washed Ashore in a Storm.
From the Lewiston Journal.

During the recent storm, which was the
worst that has swept the New Brunswick
coast in a number Of years. thousands Of
Holsters of all sizes have been washed
ashore on the North Beach at Rexton.
For distance Of several hundred yards a
reef was formed on the shore of all sorts
of fish. including an immense quantity of
rock eels as well as Holsters. which fish
ermen say are more than all the traps
would secure in a season.
Thousands of birds Of the sea were on
the beach eating the soft part Of the
Holsters and leaving only the claws.
which are strewn about in all dill ections.
Although there have been many severe
storms here in the past no one recalls an
event OF this kind A great many have
visited the beach to watch the gulls and
other birds ravenously enjoying the feast
spread for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
IN OFF-SHORE TRADE.
Steamers and Seagoing Barges
Force Schooners From Coast.

The use of steamers and seagoing
barges towed by tugs In the coastwise
coal and lumber traffic on the Atlantic
coast is forcing the big schooners that
formerly piled exclusively between coast
ports 70 enter the off-shore trade to West
Indian and South American ports.
The latest vessel to enter this trade is
the four-masted schooner Luc india Sutton.
which has been chartered to load West
Virginia spruce pine at Baltimore for
Buenos Aires. Argentine Republic. The
Sutton Is on her way from New York to
Baltimore to get her cargo. The vessel Is
we'll known at this city, where she has
on numerous occasions brought ice from
Maine.
The fact that the big steamers and
barges are abb to handle the ooastwise
traffic at a lower rate than can sailing
vessels is shifting that business to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
affairs. expressed his appreciation of the

de claration of the Bishop of Breslau, but
made the following significant statement:
whether" he said. notwithstanding
this declaration it will be possible to
avoid collisions between the authorities
Of state and Of church. and whether diff
ficulties will not arise. is a moot ques-
ton. We certainly have no security for
the future. Count Yorck has with per-
feet justice pointed to the danger that
the whole affair may ultimately result In
the separation Of church and state, which
would be exceedingly deplorable The
government will use its utmost endeavor
to maintain pea between the two faiths,
but on the other hand 1t will defend the
interests Of the state with all possible
energy and resolution
The possibility of the separation or
church and state in Germany is thus pub
licly suggested In parliament, and al
though 1t is not yet the object Of popu-
lar movement one does not. the Kolnische
Zeitung says. need to be a prophet to
see that the situation in Germany is be-
ginning to be untenable. The kolnische
Zeitung adds that the situation in Ger
many is In SO far different from that In
Romance countries that ut is in this
case not the state, but the church, which
has set the stone rolling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Kings Glove Hand.
From VI. A. P.

1t Is not generally known tina. KIM
Georges custom Of appearing with b,s
right hand gloved and the other bar. hs
Its origin In something more than a mer.
whim Of fashion. The wearing Of a GLOW.
On the right hand by q monarch is a dis.
unct survival OF the days when the SOW.
ereign's touch was held to be q certain
cure for all kinds OF diseases. especially
scrofula.
In the days when at certain dates It
was customary for hundreds of sick men
and mendicants OF all kinds to be laid out
n the courtyard of royal palaces await
ing the healing touch OF the IAN ,inted
of the Lord, moDarchs found IL neces-
sary to wear a glove In order to escape
Infection. Thus arose the habit which
during modern times has passed into
mere fad of fashion. the signifi :ancs OF
which has long been forgotten by the
ma Jority of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

genuine fifteenth century products: while,
to complete the illusion. there are dainty
little pots which one can buy of imi "a
ton ancient ware, containing unguent to
whiten the hands, made from a recipe of
the period, and quaint bottles containing
an 'infalible" liquid as an antidote to
the plague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Keene Wins Marlborough Stakes.

LONDON, May 6.-The Marlborough
sakes of 500 sovereigns. for three and four
wear olds, distance one mile. was run on
the Gatwick race course today and won
by ]. r. keene's Runnymede. Amazed
was second and Luxembourg third. There
were five starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

CONTINUED from Sixteenth Page.)
lea. Realizing the fact that motorists
In larger numbers every year are
adopting the plan of viewing sections
of their own country, as well as 1os-
eign lands. from the vantage point OF
their own cars, the officers OF the cup
have just decided to open branch OF
fees in different parts OF the country.
These branches of the Touring CLUB
will have the benefit of all the touring
and road information maps and well
regulated routes which have been gath
cred by the Touring Club of America
at it's headquarters N New York dur
Ing the past two years In addition,
each branch will supply to club mem
beers and othsrs desiring its service
the latest and most accurate fnforma-
ton regarding touring conditions IN Its
local vicinity.
The first branch office of the Touring
Club Of America has been established
In the National Capital. Rooms have
been secured in the Colorado blu lding,
and were formally opened last week, in
charge of Leroy Mark, manager or the
branch.
MT. Mark is we'll known. not only
20 motorists in Washington. but also
oughout the surrounding territory
He has toured extensively and Is wen
acquainted with road conditions and
touring facilities on the routes to all
the important places outside of Wash
fngton Mr.. Mark one Of the
founders OF the Automobile Club of
Washington. and its secretary for sew
eral years. and Is now vice president
Of the club.
A gasoline feed pipe may be tenn
porarily repaired by forcing a piece
of rubber tubing over IT and then tying
q soaped rag around the whole. This
Is but a temporary eXpedient at the
best.
For the first time in the history OF au-
tomobile racing every great driver IN
America and the majority of the famous
European pilots will start in one speed
way event when Starter Fred ]. Wagner
gives he word to the largest field or
racing automobiles ever brought together
In the 5rO-nlile international sweepstakes
track over the Indianapolis motor speed
way, Memorial day, for a purse OF S25,
60 in gold.
All Cf he great winners of 1910 who
are still actively engaged in aut-mobile
racing are entered. including Davit
Bruce-Brown. millionaire New Yorker.
who won the 415-mile international road
race for the Automobile Club of Amer
ica's grand prize gold cup, at Savannah.
November II; Harry Grant, twice win
ner OF the Vanderbilt Cup race over the
Long Island course: Joe Dawson. win
ner of the donors trophy in the Van
derbilt. the Cobe trophy, the Remy tro-
ply. City of Atlanta trophy and the
Savannah Challenge trophy; Johnny Ait
ken, the winner of the 3O1 TO $50 class
race at Paramount Park, third in the
Vanderbilt Cup race, winner of the
2OO-mile free-for-all at Indianapolis,
2OO-mile Atlanta trophy race and
many short speedway events: Eddie
Hearne. winner OF the ffty-mile free-for-
all at Indiana polls, twice winner Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Indianapolis speedway helmet, and the
Fox River cup, at Elg1n; Louis Disbrow,
who finished fourth in the Vanderbilt
Cup race and winner Of many short
speedway events: Louis Strang. who per-
formed the wonderful feat of winning
three great road races in one season,
when IN 1908 he won the 342-nie Sa-
vannah race, the 259-mile Briar Cliff race
and the 25O-miIe Lowell race, and from
that time on has been one of the greatest
drivers in the racing game: Joe ia
gersburger, who drove to place in the
Paramount Park race, and many others.
= ::
One Of the various causes OF motor
overheating is the slipping of the timer.
Timers are frequently secured to the end
of the cam-shaft or to a vertical shaft
driven through bevel gears by the cam
shaft by means of set screws If there
is bind In the wearing parts of lie
timer and the set screw becomes loosen
ed the shaft will slip away from the
proper position and the spark Will be-
come retarded, causing overheating and
non-reSpOnSlVeneSS on the part OF tue
motor.
At a meeting yesterday in New York
at which constitution and bylaws
were approved, the Automobile Board Of
Trade, recently Incorporated and which
will comprise the members Of the Asso-
cation of Licensed Automobile Manufac-
turers. together with other prominent
builders of motor cars was fairly
launched.
The new organization will work for
those various things that make for i'm
proved trade conditions, both as whole
and for the individual members, and is
expected TO be just as prominent factor
IN the tor car world as was the As
ISOLATION of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers, whose place IL takes.
Sheriff William E. Welt Of Montsom-
cry county, Md, had two of his dep
uties spend the greater part of last Sun
day on the Shoemaker pike betw cen
Washington Grove and Iaytonsville to
see If there were any violations OF the
speed regulations by the numerous au-
toists that use that thoroushfare The
officers reported that they not only saw
no speeding. but that none Of the many
automobiles that passed along the road
was travelling anywhere near the limit al
lowed by law. Hurrah for the motoristsI
Il
a contract to feed the animals in yell
lowstone National Park is pretty big
undertaking. The transportation Of food
was a staggering problem when horses
were used. Between 1000 and 1900 tons
Of hay and grain are hauled great dis
tances each year. f. H. Sherman the
&C ntractor who has the task at the pres
ent tine, has begun to suppIant the
horses with automobile trucks and has
placed in service one-ton freight motor.
Frank r. White and E. II. Clarke have
the distinction of being the only private
owners entered in the -Four Lear
Clover" run.
Norman Bowles is not a bit supersti-
tious when 1t comes to numbers. He
selected entry No. IL in the -Four Leaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Can Sherman WAS nro,es+,nr

Gen. Sherman was protesting.
What really said he insisted, was
that war Is cruelty"
But. general" they assured him. 1.-The
other is better"
With much difficulty they persuaded
him to let it go at that-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mrs. Jawback-I suppose you consider
your Judgment far superior to mine.
Mr.. Jawback-No, my dear. We proved
the contrary when we chose to marry
each other.-Torledo Blade.