davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
IsLEsFoRp.

Alonxo J. Bryant is i'll Of severe cold.
Mrs. CrsndeI is in town for brief visit.
Mrs. Sarah Pepper, Of Bangor, is en-
ployed ~ housekeepcr for Tyler Stanley.
The Thimblc club held its first meeting
since last June with its president, Mrs.
Walter Hadlock.
Miss Fannie Jarvis, who has been en-
ployed at Bar Harbor several months, re-
turned home Saturday for the winter.
Edgar Black and wife, who commenced
housekeeping at Mrs. w. E. Hadlock's, are
now living at Mrs. Blacks former home.
School closed Friday, after . successful
term taught by Mrs. Flora Parsons. Mrs.
Parsons Is now visiting her uncle, Mr.. sar-
gent, at Sutton.
Nov n q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
WEST BROOKSvILLE.
WEDDING Bella.
[From the Portland August

In this city Thursday. Nov. 9, 1911, william
Converse Tapley and Miss Mary Alice Rob-
bins, both of Portland. were united in mar
rage by Abiel h. Wright, pastor emeritus Of
st. Lawrence Congregational church
Mr.. Tapley is well known in the city as
keeper Of Ram Island light, which position he
has held since the light was established. Pre-
viously he served at saddle Back, Mark Island
and Goose Rock lights.
He is the second son Of the late Capt. Will
liam p. and Maria NJ. Tapley of West Brooks
vile.
The bride, q native OF Woburn, Mass, is q
daughter Of William Robbins, of franklin,
N. h. After graduating from the woburn
high school, she was student at the Boston
school Of languages and Radclin college,
and was most successful teacher in the high
schools at Madison and vinalhaven, Me-, and
also in Connecticut. Since making her home
in Portland she has been employed Us stenog-
rapher in the office Of Richard Webb.
AS Miss Robbins she is known as . teacher
Of languages, including Esperanto. was
among the members Of the Portland Esper-
anto society who attended the international
congress held in Washington, D. c., in
August. 1910.
Congratulations are extended from . large
circle Of friends OF the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tapley left Thursday noon for
. Wait In Woburn with her sister. Mrs. VIII
liam Dexter. and relatives. They will be ut
home altsr January 1t Is Eastern Promenade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
HULI's COVE.

Henry Sweet and LAforest Dickey are in
Waitham hunting.
Miss Maria Hsmor visited friends In
Bangor last week.
Mrs. LAforsst Diokey and little son are
Visiting relatives in Mt. Desert.
Mrs. Flora Hrindls, Of Bar Harbor, Il
with Mr.. Julia Leland for lev weeks.
Mrs. Leland, who broke her collar bone
and dislocated her shoulder sheEt tims
go, IL gaining slowly.
d Nov. 20. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
COUNTY NEWS.
GOULDsBoRo.

dOC LlySDOhOs
II. j. Hovey and wife have gone South
for the winter.
Mrs. LORNA Guptill is employed at
Libby's for few weeks.
Mrs. Edith Hovey is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Mitchell, in Homewood,
Ill.
Mrs. Jemima Tracy is visiting her
brother, William G. Hovey, in Woodmere,
L.. /.
Alvah Dyer and wife will leave this
week for New Bedford, Mass, for short
visit.
Mrs. Eta Young, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Noyes, in
Corea, is at home.
Rev. E. s. Drew, OF Winter Harbor,
preached in the Methodist church here
Sunday, in exchange with Miss Hunt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
SADIE.
BUcKspokT.

Rev. Edwin J. Klock delivered bis fare
well sermon as pastor Of the Congrega-
tionai church Sunday morning.
A reception was given Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Frances Homer, president Of
the Rebekah assembly OF Maine, by River
view lodge OF Rebekahs, OF Bucksport
The rooms were filed with guests, delega-
tions from Bangor, Brewer, winterport,
Belfast and Ellsworth being present. The
grand officers in attendance we're: Mrs.
Annie N. Young, OF Calais, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Vests G. Whittier, OF Fairfield,
warden; Miss Grace Watson, OF Belfast,
secretary; Mrs. Clara T. Archer, Brewer,
marshal; Miss Linnie Wardwell, Bucks
port, conductor; Mrs. Abbie L. Spear
Bucksport, chaplain, and Mrs. Mary A.
Burr, Brewer, past president.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
NEWS.
SUNSET.


Charles Arnis 10 i'll.
J.R- johnson and wife spent . few days
last week in Bangor.
Harold Sellers. who has been III Of
shingles, is out again.
Little Helen Noycs Is with her aunt,
Mrs. j. r. johnson, this week.
D. B. Cole, who has been visiting rcla-
tives In Brewer, came home last week.
Miss Alice Dodge went to stonington
Saturday to stay with Mrs. d. j. Noyes.
Mrs. Lizzie Haskell is having extensive
repairs made on her barn by B. G. Smith.
Several ladies attended the. Rebecca
lodge meeting at stonington Tuesday
evening.
Granville Terry, boy Of twelve years,
died Monday Of septic poisoning from an
injury to the knee.
Mertice Small, who has spent her vAca-
ton with her parents, z. g. Small and
wite, went to Boston last week.
Roy Hendricks has returned to his home
At South Deer Isle. All miss his genial
countenance, and hope to see him back
next year.
Charles A. Beck and wife will occupy
Mrs. Lillian Smal's house for the winter.
Mrs. Small will leave for Boston the latter
part OF the week.
Mrs. +. p. Haskell has been visiting re-
latives in Bar Harbor ana Machiasport.
She will spend the winter with her son,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

seagirt grange held its regular meeting
Saturday evening, Nov. IS, with good at
tendance. One name was voted on favora-
bly,. There was degree work ON two can
didates. Recess was declared and frui,
was served. The lecturer presented briei
program. consisting OF readings by Kate
B. Stanley, Ida N. Pert, Cassie Sti2son
and Celeste Hendricks. The grange socis-
Bile, Nov. IA, was success. 1t was voted
to have roll-can meeting Saturday even
ing, Nov. Is. A good attendance 10 re-
Qnested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

Sections In South America Are Wo.
Than African Jungle.
A protocol signed in behalf ot ~.
Peruvian and Bolivian governments a..
ranges for definite demarcation Of ~.
frontier, and refers any dispute, in mat
tiers OF detail, to . tribunal OF the Row,
geographical society for adjustment.
North OF Lake Titicaca, in Bolivia. /.
tract some 5000 square miles in exten,
known a. the Caupolican. Major p. n
Fawcett, R-'A., who has lately returned 10
london after participating in the bound.
airy survey between Peru and Bolivia. in
forms the Royal geographical society that
''there still remain something like loom
square miles OF the Caupolican into which
1t il believed that no white man has eve,
entered". When he has finished his xo,s
in connection with the present suryev
Major Fawcett proposes to traverse this re-.
gion diagonally.
The 10000 square miles to which Major
Fawcett refers, says the philadelphia
Ledger, constitute one Of the important
white spaces remaining upon the man OF
the Americas. The difficulties in the wsv
of the explorer In that region are peculiar.
There arc records Of expeditions OF from
twenty to - many - 100 men, from which
but one or two have returned to tell tho
story. And the story was Of fever, starvs.
ton and the slow torture Of thirst.
The savages, who are temperameutalIv
akin to the Borneo head hunters. fro
quently poison the available water supply.
They do not usually stampede camp. or
the procession OF carriers on the march.
they lie In wait and shoot from ambush.
and glide nocturnaily through the jungle
70 descent upon the unsuspecting traveller.
1t Is absolutely necessary to win the
friendship OF these savsges in order to
traverse their country with a small party.
Insects are enormously troublesome.
snakes are numerous, vampire bats kill
while ..pleasantly sleeping and unaware.
Food supplies must be carried In
country saturated with swamps, where It
rains heavily most OF the time and beasts
OF burden cannot go. There Is the con-
slant danger OF fever and OF malignant
ulcers and suppurations from wounds OF
insects, serpents Of poisonous thorns and
nettles.
Nevertheless, 1.-THE lure OF the wild" has
not lost its power upon men OF the fearless
and resourcefui type represented by Major
Fawcett. He pays his respects to the sim
credulous folk who sit at home and think
they know ali thst is to be known about
the WORLD. The work OF the explorer was
not done, by any means, when Stanley lift
ed the veil OF mystery enshrouding the
Dark Continent. We have Dark Conti-
nent in the western hemisphere, and
South America still awaits her Stanley,
who shall throw light upon the hidden re-
cesscs Of western Brazil, Colombia and
the Caupolican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

an interesting sermon here at the Metho-
dist church Thursday evening. Owing
to the bad weather, few were in attend
ance.
Walter s. Lunt has had new seven and
one-half horsepower engine put in his
boat, and will start scalioping as soon as
the weather permits. Calvin Gordius will
go with him.
The young ladies OF this place gave
drama at X. of p. hall Wednesday, Nov. Is,
entitled Gertrude Mason, NJ. d. They
deserve much praise. Msssrs. Heath and
Young, of Seal Cove, with Master Reed,
furnished music during the play and for a
social dance after the play. Proceeds, s23,
toward the salary of the Methodist pastor.
The people gave him donation party
Nov. 9. 1t was enjoyed by all.
Nov. 20. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
SEAL HARBOR.

The marriage OF Georgia II. varnum and
Nathan T. GrindIe took place at Bar Har-
Dor Monday, Nov. 20, ct the home OF the
officiating clergyman, Rev. Mr.. Green.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James varnum, OF this place,
and Is one OF our most charming and
popular young ladies. She has for the
past two years been night operator in the
telephone ONCE. The bridegroom 10 .
Bioehill young man, who has been en-
ployed here several seasons and IL very
well and favorably known. They both
have host Of friends hers and elsewhere
who will join in wishing them long life
OF welded happiness. 4
Nov. q. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
spnuish Ouelet.

Chop finely a. much boiled ham, using
fat and lean, Is will I'LL, : teacup and add
to this q tablespoonful OF minced onion
and one-half OF . green chill pepper
chopped fine. Cook the ham, onion aud
pepper in . cup Of tomatoes for ten
minutes.
Beat six eggs slightly, add salt to taste;
fry in . buttered pan until delicstely
brown; place on an omeiet dish gsrnished
with parsley; fold in the mixture of ham.
onions, pepper and tomatoes; serve while
hot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
SOUTH PENoBscor.

Miss Grace Nichols was in Bangor last
week.
School win begin Nov. n, with Miss
Margaret Snow teacher.
Mrs. I. B. Goodwin 10 very i'll. Mrs. Ida
Wardwell il caring for her.
Mr.. Nora Leach, who was injured by .
fall on the sidewalk, il improving.
Mrs. Emma Drake has returned to her
home in Belfast, after spending two weeks
with relatives here.
Miss Josie Snow has returned to her
home in Bluehill after spending two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Cain.
Miss Ida Perkins IL at home with her
parents, Abram Perkins and wife, for two
weeks vacation. Miss Perkins teaches
the North Penobscot school.
Nov. 20. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
WEST FREMONT.

Calvin Gordius has moved into part Of
Mrs. L. B. SpFague's house.
Calvin Gordius has had . telephone put
in the house where he lives.
All arc glad to $50 Isaac Murphy ont
again, after his severe illness.
Miss Rens Lunt left to-day for Midway,
Mass., where she will be employed for the
winter.
Dennis Norwood, who has been sufier-
ing from blood poisoning in the hand, Is
doing well.
The past week has been hard one for
all kinds Of sailing craft. The scaliop
boats have been idle.
Mrs. Menaf Lawson and Mrs. Jennie
Dow left to-day for short visit in Rock
land and Owls Head.
The X. p. sisters intend to give their
drama, "Not Man in the HOUSE, )" 1t Nc
Kinley Wednesday evening Of this week.
Rev. G. J. Brown, Of Bangor, preached
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

Don't hurry yoaR meals
Don't ct whsu overtirsA rest fsv
momaatD shefoeo eattng. + VIZ pa
you-
Dat borrow time for work ths
belongs 70 rest OF deep.
Don't ueGiect the Arst symptoms
illness o. disordsred digestion.
Dcn't allow the bowels TO beccm
constipated, but II you are 70 unioI
tunate, don't dslay taking cue or 81
teaspooufuls Of I'll r." AtWooo
Medicine or Dittsrs On retiring at nien.
They have . record Of sixty years ",
never fan to relieve constipation an
bdlioumeas.
An dealers have thsm in large botes
for thirty-nve cent?. b sure 70 ges ~
'.L. r." kind. a gensrous samp,,
mailed free IN request by the IL =
Medicine Co, Portland Ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
wALrHAM.

H. w. Kingmsn and wife have moved 70
Bangor for the winter.
Il. T. Hilsby, Of Aurora, was in town
last week on business.
Miss Evelyn PettenGiil is working for
Ars. Stephen Jordan.
: The two schools will give concert at
the town hall Friday evening, Nov. "a. A
small admission lee will be asked.
MR.. Josephine Stanley, OF Brewer, u
with her parents, Alden K. Haslem and
wife, for the winter.
Miss Vera Haslem, who has been teach
ing in Gouldsboro, was in town over Bat
urday night on her way to her home in
Amherst for two weeks vacation.
Nov. 20. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
NORTH sLUEHILl.

Walter Ober, Of Somerville, Mass, spent
few days 1ast week at W. 8. Hinckley's.
Walter Young and wife and Mrs. Austin
Moody, OF Camden, arc spending two
weeks at Edgewood.
Miss e. A. Macomber Is spending few
days With Mrs. A. T. Gillis before leaving
for her home in Waterville.
Nov. 70. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
BRooKsvfLLE.

George Campbell is very ill. Appendix
citis is feared.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Roberts is at home from
sargentviile, where she has been some
time.
Miss Mary Grinile, who has been en-
pioyed at F. II. Billings, has returned to
her hons in West Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
BLUEHILI..
ANNE.

Aarcsllcs Coggan, Of the arm Of Coggan
4 Coggan, lawyers, Of Boston, has ~
sumed citizenship In his native State, hav-
ing recently purchased the homestead OF
the late Augnstus G. Peters, known q
Peters' point.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
M'KINLEY.

CAPT. James Gray and family LEFT Mon
day for Portland, for short stay.
Mrs. James White Of Portland, visited
,her mother. Mrt. Susie Carter, last week.
There will b Thanksgiving ball in
sAwyer's hall Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 20.
Music BY joys orchestra Of four pieces.
II. p. Richardson and e. A. Stanley
made . short trip to Boston last week,
leaving ON Monday and returning satur-
day.
The death Of Capt. John IAurston oo-
currsd Oct. u. He WAS one Of ~ Oldest
citizens Of the placs and Il greatly missed.
He issvss . wifs and two daughters-Miss
Susie and Ars. Van Tanner, both Of this
place.
Nov. 70. r. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
BRIAR.

In thirty years the electric railway mile
age in Great Britain has been increased
from 800 to I, b62 miles.
The worlds greatest dbigible balloon IL
being built for tho japanese government
an airship 600 feet long with motors Of TO
horsepower and carrying crew Of ten
men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
PROSPECT HARBoR.

Wilbur vose Cole. Of WatervilIe, was q
recent guest OF his father, J. W. Cole.
"a anal R.v h.v. ratnrn.a from
their annual hnnt;no trim ..ch v;th two
49,
n' .nAilos nu'onins ~
llom sisi. 70 ~. l.ene1' esps' = = 49,
Vi " in'sf M Dof'
Miss Clara Allen left Sunday for her
home in Sedgwick, and Miss Olive Gushee,
OF Union, left Monday Tor abort vaca-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

School ia district No. 3 closed Nov. II
after a successful term OF ten weeks
taught by Mrs. Grace Condor, Of South
Brooksviiie. la the afternoon the pupils
furnished short program OF reeifations
as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

To keep motorists hands warm there
has been invented . gauntlet heated by
the engine exhaust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

Ronald Macomber IL home, after visit
with friends in Bos ton.
J. Crawford Young, Of surry, IL visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ruth Grindle.
Nov. 20. BRIAp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.


schools here closed Friday for q two
weeks vacation. Both Misses Nichols and
knowlton will return for the winter term.
Friday evening the schools joined in a
pleasing entertainment in the grange hall.
The program was as follows:
Welcome. Audrey Campbell
Rogue. .......Doris Tracy
The first Thanksgiving day
Marguerite Bartlett
Thanksgiving exercise. Twelve children
When Father carves q ducg...... Colon Perry
Hoop Drill. Eight girls
Song. Nettie Rolfe
The Puritan Maid. .............. Edna JOY
Farmer Johns Thanksgiving. Gladys Rolfe
The day after Thanksgiving, Harold
Handy, Harry Foss and Nettie Rolfe-
Why. Fred Foss
The Watermillion-. ....Jerry Bartlett
Pie Song. Ten children
Thanksgiving Past and Present
Making Jack o. Lanterns, Arno johnson,
Jerry Bartlett
Tableaux
Goodbye .-.-.... -. .........-....Lulu Perry
After the entertainment, cake, coffee
and sandwiches was served, while gypsy
fortune teller in her tent read your for
tune in your palm.
Nov. 20. JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

After the ENTERTAINMENT, refreshments
were served and the remainder OF the
evening was given to playing ga mes. The
proceeds, sl7, are to be used in erecting
beifry on the schoolhouse.
The grammar and primary schools closed
Nov. IL, after profitable terms taught by
Misses Alice Mills and Lois Condor.
Nov 90 T..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY SKETCH.

Congressman Henry NJ. Goldfoggle.
Democrat, of New York, who can
stand more teasing apout his name
than any other man in congress, is
thirty-nine. He was born in New
York and educated in the same city.
Alto, Mr.. Goldfoggle has been heard
to say that he wishes to die there, for
ii is the greatest city in the world
to him. Mr.. Goldfoggle is a lawyer
of distinction even in congress where
there are SO many eminent lawyers
He began to dabble in politics before
he was admitted to the bar, and was
elected one of the municipal court
judges Of New York in 1887. He
served, by reelection, until 1898,
again being returned to the office he
filled it until January l, 1900, when
he resigned to return to the practice
of law. He drafted and secured the
enactment of law by the state legis-
lature allowing an execution against
the body to issue against delinquent
debtors on judgments in favor of
working women for service perform
ed, and is the author of one or two
other laws of much benefit dealing
with uncollected judgments. Mr.,
Goldfogle is prominently identified
with many of the leading fraternal
organizations, clubs, and societies Of
the country and various financial and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
The PaStinne,

The house of quality. y big fea-
ture film for Tuesdays change.
Her SON" Kalem. a thrilling
western drama with Carlyle Blackwell
as Her Son." Synopsis of story fol-
lows. Mrs. Drydens son Ned leaves
home to begin life's struggles. One
year of the battle proves the boy
worthless and he drifts into Calico
Camp. The honest miners resent the
presence of the lazy young loafer and
make it uncomfortable for him. He,
however, writes to his mother: Il
am making a great success here. The
boys like me SO much they propose
making me mayor of the town" Mrs.
Dryden, believing his letter true, de-
cides to visit him. The mother ar
rives in camp just as they are driving
him out. That night Ned attempts
flight and falls into a deserted tun-
mel shaft. Respecting the mothers
sacred grief. the boys continue til,
deception and the mother believes that
the son died at the height of his sue
cess and popularity. 1t is very hu-
man picture and one worth while
and it is we'll acted.
THE Drawn Curtain" Kosmik. In
this love story the heroine is over
come with joy when reunited with
her lover. 1t is a strong dramatic
story. The impress it leaves cannot
be denied.
The Insubordinate Soldier" AM
eriCan drama. Weatherby is court
martialed and dishonorably discharg-
ed from the army, and feeling dis
graced joins party of bandits and
they prepare to rob the United States
money bag, There is a thrilling fight,
the lieutenant is rescued from the
bandits and Weatherby gets the just
punishment for his crime,
"Their Mother" Pathe. A we'll
told story of two brothers, their love
for the same girl and other incidents
which befelf them in their lives.
Fred Salo and His Dog" \ vaude-
vile stunt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
The Cosy.

All feature program for Monday
and Tuesday, July 4:
"The Little Major" Rex. This is
a story that will grip your heart and
delight your soul. The little lad was
a born soldier and ofttimes drilled his
playmates and in imagination led his
armies against the enemy. But his
mother is brought face to face with
death. They tell him there is no
hope, but the little major rallies all
the mighty forces of love and attacks
the great conqIeror-Death. He steals
into the sick room and makes a ten
der appeal to his mother. He calls
and never losing faith, never weary
until his loved voice reaches the flut-
tering soul and brings it back from
its wandering. lit is a triumph of
pure love. Exquisitely colored.
Called Back" Rex. A feature
film introducing a great forest fire
scene of wonderful grandeur. The
husband lured away from his wife
and child by heartless woman,
learns that a grea forest fire is rag
ing near his home, and forgetting the
temptress he rushes pack and saves
his loved ones from the flames. Beau
tifully colored throughout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04

'As Your Hair Grows Whittier"
Powers. The girl in this story turns
down her faithful lover in the hope
of marrying a count. The man
in despair goes to Alaska, where he
prospers. The count was only de-
ceiving Dolly and leaves her alone.
Thirty years pass and Harold comes
home and finds his old sweetheart
still unmarried. She looks at his steel
gray hair and points 10 her own, but
the crest of white does not change
the love of other days. Finely COL
ored.
Branding a Bad Man" American.
Western comedy. Bill, the bad man,
rules the town, finally driving the min
lister out of town. Bill learns that a
new parson is coming and goes to
drive him away but finds che" is a
girl. Bill forces tn cowboys to at
tend church at the point of a gun
and finally reforms ana marries the
parson.
"a Western Dream" American.
great comedy. The hobo dreams that
he is a hero and saves many lives from
Indians and rescues a girl from
burning building He wakes from his
dream to find himself on fire and
rushes up the track with his coattails
in a blaze.