davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

line Sro1ftutriger I De torltelllge
8algfontefter. @fbsringerne peore-
renbe aonteften meIem Sarrington
og 6rosbaug er afil,ittet, og Reiul-
tatet nteo 8omiteens ssnbitiarng BEN
tes at bile bli forelagt Senatet en- al
De n9rmeite Gage. aomiteen ifal
ogiaa paa bet nprmeite pere f9roig
meb llrroerisgelien ~Qlnleoning y.
8. Stepbens' 8eitribelie al Gang.
tabs 8alg, og bet er ben alminoelige
Sorpentnir5, at 3omitee1 bill BIT
f9rbig meb fine Snbftinmser | ale
De foreIigger6e aomteitiager inben
lrbgm9en at ugen.
Senatets Sfolefomite er fortiben
optaget al Spsrgsmaalet, b~oorleoes
man paa be6fte @aaoe ifaI bielpe
Settlerne I ben norblige, ipariomt
befolfeoe Del al Staten til at faa til.
bsrlig SfoIeunoerpisning for fine
Born. Idn er eng ON, at noget
maa eisres | bertte &etrin5, men
Maaben, bporpaa BET ifal f,intle gis-
res, er proble1ratiif.
Nprtb 9afota.
ct | Sltiet %frenriat Sorilag ON en-
mere ubitraft Offentliesisrelie af alt
bet iom nrgaar Statens Waibler, er
/ Senatet blepet amenoeret oerben,
at Statsfas5ereren bpert &partal ifal
offertliggisre Ell Spgape oner bbor
De forlfierlige Sono er beporerebe.
Ser bar fro forffieIlige SpIb be-
gpnbt at inolsbe Sroteiter MOB ben
foreiluaebe anti-8as2op. On an-
iegning mener, at Gollntp-S ltperin-
tenoenter burbe nnbta5eS fra Siege
len oIp., men Senatet bar beitemt, at
Der intet Senipn tages til biSie Nm
issninger, meo mtttore en- Maioritet
af MeoIemnerrle bringer Sagen
frem.
glanbt Be Sorflag, iom frcmbrag'
tes I Senatet ben 20be, fan npp1res
en- 9epiIs1rirg al 1856, 900 for 2arro-
briigsifoIe, $4,000 til 2aborutpri
for Statens Sunbbeosn9ien, So
SS7.25 for Experiment. tntion /
@iniston og $4,000 til s. 6. Sci
from for bans Irbeibe meb at eie,t-
lremfsre Statens 8robibitionsIop. S
9uiet: SpretteIie al ct Sonb, bpor-
af Sarmerne ifitlbe eritattes for
Saelfabe; Seoilgntng Of $4,000 for
Experimental oeo 2anbbruss4folen,
iamt ct ON at Observation-Disclosures
ifitIbe tptrees til of BRUCE eIeftriIfe
2ps iorm pan fine 2ofomotiper.
Se TO Observation-Disclosures, Der
beiluttebes nebiat ~iarlebr,t1rg be isr
on1taIte t~1reselm9sfisbeber / Sta
tens @ilbtfommisiion og / Stats.
.fasiererens Regnifaber, er bleoue ub-
noepnte, og be pil itrar trebe iammen
for at begpnoe arbetbet. Sfslse ben
pebtagne Reiolution ifal Statstas-
iererens 1esnifaber gierntemsuaes
iaa lanet tilbage iom atte %ar, og
BERTH bill Der mebgaa Here Waaneoer,
merer man.
Ser bill osiaa blioe foretaget en-
ltnSerisaelie ! anIeoning Sorpalt-
ningen al Statens Stolelaro. Re-
iollrtionen ontpoer, at man buroe
fomme efter, b~oorpiot De / bette 9e-
partement ar1oenote Wetbooer er til.
itreffelig ~tiosmesiige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
South 9afuta.

en- SPllesfonrite bur | ben ienere
Sib bnpt en- @eiIop unber arbeioe,
og man baaber berpeo of l9gge
@~rumopoIoen til ct orOentligt 8eiip.
item. Nan bar BOG fumoet, at oct
life nptter at fare for fort frem,
bporfor 2open / pisie Senieenoer oil
undertakes 2ocal Option.
Suiets 8ontite for offentligt 2nnb
bar oaiaa ct panifeligt Spsrgsmaal
at lsie meb Senipn til Seize at Sta
tens 9otb. Com for n9ont er bet
blenet iaa, at mango leier 2anoet for
fun ct gor, / bpiIfen Sio De taser en-
gplina Star, Doorpaa 2anoet blioer
Iigsenbe tilporet meo alilags ltgr9s.
Set er panifelist at trGffe oen gplone
MiSbeIpei / bette Spsrgsmaal, oa oct
gieloer life at I9ege altfor ftore
Sinbringer ipeien for of 2anbet fan
fomme Solicit % Staten tiInptte.
Sor to aar iioen blep Der bepilget
$4,000 til Sprettelie at ct behring's
bojpitaI peS Gutter, cg Ga ben lille
gegpnoeIie nj, er siort, oil Der it'll
leg lmtgt itsrre S%ororinger. Sen
unge Sultihitions 8enner forlanger
mi en- gepiIgning at $4,000 for npe
9parinaer, aIoafipitem oip., iamt en-
Eseaa flor Gum til Sriftsfono. =
9isie SorSrineer pil blioe itinet
Rrffe meS lisrenSe ira anore al
Statens Snitititioner, og De mao
ianSipmIi9pis ale beflippes for al
ioare til De 8erse, mo- raaoer ooer,
& flere @ur bar Der p9ret flagei
ODER, at Der life er isrget for erftnt'
ming / SiIfaloe Of at &elte maa Sr9'
bes for @anbers eller Iigneroe INIT
i~onure SpsSomme. st 2~opforllaa
i oemne Metlins er allereoe fremiasf
% BET met fremtraoenbe peo oetts
Sorflas er, at G-ountpfommislnrern
at Gountpets 8asie ifaI itbreoe iaa'
oanm gritatninger.
@iseoniin.
2egislatmren iammerrtraaSte fsri
iaien / SirsSoes, % ilere at Web
Iemmerme, ioqn bar reiit til i'm
Stem. por enonu life retlirItereoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
5HfnnrJnto.

gebsfalb ! glbert .2ea. 20 al De
eIOte &pinoer ! albert Sea os Om-
een er fornnIis oeOe. Oars. anna
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

Commodore Brown won't help US. He's
the very man"
Commodore Brown is Alfonso Pay
tonI'
Susan could say no more. She had
no words and remained staring at her
mistress with gaping mouth.
/ But where will you go. Miss Helen ?
Well get lost in the woods, and where
shall we sleep tonight?" she finally
gasped.
I'VE are lost Already replied Miss
Grayman grayely. y could not find
my way back if l wished to. AS to
where we Shall sleep. l don't know
on the ground, under a tree, l sup
pose"
But the bears"
1--WE must trust in God"
"And what shall we eat?'
To be killed? To starve? What were
these in comparison with meeting that
man again? Yet, by one of those Gu
rious mental freaks TO which we are
all subject, while Miss Grayman had
thought neither of wild beasts nor of
food, the idea that they would need
covering at night had flashed upon
her. and it was for that reason that
she had sent Susan for the wraps.
And now they clung to these things
and lugged them along as if their lives
and safety depended upon them alone.
Miss Grayman made no reply to Su-
sans questions about what they should
eat. She simply pressed on, and Susan
followed. Sometimes they were caught
in tangles of spiny underground. from
which there seemed no issue. Yet, on
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

rour or nve days will be required 70 re
pair her. i have sent her to q shop here
and viii report 20 you soon as she is
ready. Respectfully.
ABRAM SMELLING.
Lieutenant
Cincinnati. July 1, 1884.
Miss Grayman was aghast. Her
hands convulsively Srasped ner threat
as the truth burst upon her. The
name OF the Chameleon alone was
enough. but now she suddenly remem-
bered to have heard or read Of Cap
tain Alfonso Payton." This, then, was
the man who bad succeeded in awak-
ing 50 much personal interest In her.
And abe was his prisoner. This was
the romantic adventure that her fancy
had conjured up. invented by her
rriends. approved by her father and
30 innocendy aud joyousiy entered
upon by herself Oh. what q fool she
had beenl Oh. how she detested this
villain, who had hoodwinked her and
drawn from her smiles and sentiments.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

and on they struggled. They were
wearing the stout garments that Pay
ton had recommended. but even these
were becoming torn and disordered.
AT last, wearied beyond expression.
they had to stop. Ii was getting dark
in the woods, and they knew that the
sun was near setting. Miss Grayman
selected a spot where the covering of
pine needles was deep and soft. under
a group of trees, and. spreading her
cloak and bidding Susan do the same
with her wrap. lay down. They were
worn out, hungry. thirsty. but they
had no supper. They wished for a
fire. but that could not be had. So
they lay down again. close together,
arms intertwined. the daughter OF the
great Millionaire embracing her hum
bier sister. and finding a comfort in
her companionship that at least warm
ed her heart.
to the cold. noises now arose that
drove sleep from their tired eyes
strange sounds Of the trackless wilder
ness, distant. wailing screams that
gradually approached and filed them
with terror, rustlings among the
branches. the swapping Of twigs in the
inky darkness, heavier sounds from
the depths of the forest. animal voices
replying to one another. Eyes were
watching them, though they did not
know it They twined their arms
closer and trembIed, and at last sob
bed together The cold increased, al
though, after a time, the nearer noises
ceased. At last, in spite of all the dis
comfort, they fell asleep.
Then a dark form moved stealthily
and silently from a thicket and APP
preached them. It knelt beside the
troubled sleepers and listened. Final
ly it reached out long arms and eau
iously spread a warm robe over them.
The next instant it had disappeared.
The sun was shining on the tree
tops when they awoke. both opening
their eyes at the same moment, dis
turbed probably by some noise. For
a few seconds Miss Grayman did not
realize where she was. Then it all
came back to her in a flash. Without
raising her head she said to Susan:
Thank heaven, the night is gone! We
have escaped, and today
A scream from Susan interrupted
her.
"Oh. Lord, look" cried the girl, who
had risen on her elbow.
Miss Grayman half rose in alright,
and there. sitting on a log, stolidly
staring at them, was Indian John.
Susan, after her fashion. tainted, but
Miss Grayman was stronger. AL
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

(To be Continuedl
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27
No Need to SION Mork.

When your doctor orders you to stop
work, it staggers you. 81 can't you
say. You know you are weak. run
down and failing in health, day by
day, but you must work as long as you
can stand. What you need is Electric
Bitters TO give tone, strength, and vi
gor to your system, to prevent break
down and build you up. Don't be weak,
sicllly or ailing when Electric Bitters
will benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their glor-
icus health and strength. Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed TO satisfy
Only so at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

MISS dRAYMAN's HEART SANK AT THE
SIGHT OF THE CHAMELEON.
though trembling with fear and sur
prise. she rose to her feet. Then for
the first time she noticed the robe that
had covered them. Her quick intelli-
gence, awakened by recent events, told
her the story in an instant They had
been tracked and recaptured.
For a minute the thought Of resist
ance dwelt in Miss Grayman's mind.
But how could she resist? She had no
weapon, and the Indian was armed
They were both half famished and
worn ont. No: resistance was not IN
be thought of. The girl did not burst
into tears. She was too dazed. She
said nothing whatever, but, turning to
Susan, tried to revive her. at this
Indian John silently brought water
and threw it into the girls face. She
revived Immediately. Then he offered
them food, which they took, even with
eagerness.
He did not hurry them. He seemed
to have infinite patience. But at last
he touched Miss Grayman on the arm
and made her a sign that they must
be going.
Now he spoke: Must not stay where
bad bears Go back to lodge"
There was a CLEAN OF grave humor
in his eyes.
Miss Grayman made no reply. but,
wearily and despairingly, she followed
him, Susan clinging TO her side. He
scarcely glanced over his shoulder, al
though his wary eyes and ears knew
their movements. He set a slow pace,
as IL commiserating their fatigue, but
in an astonishingly short space Of time
they saw the gleam of the little lake
and then the lodge. They had been
travelling almost in a circle.
AS they approached the lodge Miss
Grayman's heart sank at the sight of
the Chameleon. Payton had returned!
How she dreaded the meeting with
him! But be did not appear. Neither
was Mrs. Williams visible. The In
dian led them to the door and paused,
and they entered alone. Even yet not
a person appeared. and they ascended.
unaccompanfed, TO their apartments.
Miss Grayman threw herself On her
bed. and her heart gave way. She
wept and sobbed. Wild thoughts ran
through her brain. She even thought
of making away with herself Yes, IL
help did not come soon she would do
that.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

ANY NOLSE!
the landing place Miss Grayman
glanced fearfully around. Thank
heaven. Mrs. Williams was occupied
somewhere about the house. and not
a person was in sight
Into the canoe~ said Miss Gray.
man in the same imperative voice,
though she spoke hardly above a whis-
per. and Susan silently obeyed her.
Miss Grayman seized the paddle. and
in a few seconds they were out on the
lake
Where are we going?" asked Susan
wonderingiy.
Not a wordr' said her mistress.
Don't talk! Don't make any noiseT'
She turned the canoe toward the in
let and padded with all her might.
AS they passed under the verhanging
branches she glanced hastily toward
the lodge. Still nobody was in sight.
and Miss Grayman's heart beat quick
with joy.
'Oh. thank heaven, we are awayF'
she muttered. Still. she knew that she
must strain every nerve. Payton
might return at any moment, and their
absence could not long remain IN
noticed They rounded the first bend.
not a word having passed between
them. They rounded the second bend.
and the rapids were before them. Still
no pursuit.
II must land here" whispered Miss
Grayman. THE canoe can go no far
ther."
She turned to the shore on the left
bank Of the pond. feeling instincdvely
that that was the more distant from
the lodge.
An hour they Travelled. not knowing
or caring what the direction was as
long as IT seemed to be away from
the lodge. In a little while the woods
became more open. and they made
better progress. Miss Grayman hur-
ried on, and Susan painted at her
heels. Suddenly Susan exclaimed, '-Oh,
Miss Helen I can't-I can't go any
fartherP'
Then wen sit down and rest" was
the reply.
They sat down on a fallen trunk,
overgrown with soft fresh moss.
Presently Susan stretched herself Fat
on her back. her face streaming with
perspiration-
"Oh," she painted. Il shall der
mo. you won't die" said Miss Gray
man. whose strength was sustained By
q more terrible fear than Susan knew.
You'll feel all right IN a few minutes"
Are you not going 10 return to the
Iodge?'
Heaven forbidP' cried her mistress.
Susan. do you know who IT Is that we
are running away from? 1t is the Sky
Pirate. Alfonso PaytonF'
Susan was probably better read In
the literature OF piracy. especially as
represented by the sensational jour
mails. than her mistress. and at the
name of Alfonso Payton she turned
ashy pale
oh good Lordyr' she cried. when
she recovered her breath You don't
mean that Miss Helen7 Why. be is
the wickedest man In the woridl I've
read all about him IN the Sunday
Peace II he gets rs we're gone sursE
he never gives you up unless you pay
him 100000. The paper said so. And
II you don't pay you're Killed. Oh.
dear me. what shall dor But won't
Commodore Brown help usT'
You gooser' said Miss Grsyman.
her amusement st Susan's stupidity
serving to animate her. '-of course
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

American Multigraph Sales company
VS. the Universal Chiropractic college
is proceeding in the district court be-
fore Judge Horan with only II jurors.
The selection OF the jurors used up
the entire panel for the term and the
attorneys for both the plaintiff and the
defense agreed to continue the hearing
minus the one juror.
Miss Johanna FTiederike Crete Hell
kenn passed away at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kelkenn.
in Rockingham, Monday night at :
O'Clock, after a long illness. AT the
age of &c years. She was born in Ger
many Dec 10. 1Ssb. and came to
many Dec. 10, 1884, and came to
child. Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Kelkenn. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home in Rockingham.
Interment will be in Fairmount Gem
etery.
Mrs Hilda /. Bennett passed away
yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock al
her home. 1112 East Thirteenth street.
after q short illness of stomach. trou-
Bile, at the age of 81 years. She was
born in harrington. r. l.. June %,
1880. She was reared in Rhode Island,
and was married in that state TO W
II. Bennett. She came to Davenport
with her husband in 1856. Deceased
is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Mary
Z. Mitchell. one son, ". Z. Bennett
four grandchildren. William. Alden
Elsie and Maurice Bennett, and one
nephew, NJ. S. Bwyre all of this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

for which she now hated herself!
She read the letter again. and the
name of Smelling" struck her. She
had heard Payton address one OF his
men by that name. But no more con-
firmation was needed The scales had
dropped completely from her eyes.
Stimulated by indignation. strength
and resolution came to her.
Susan she called.
Susan came running in. alarmed by
her mistress accent
Get our wraps. Quickr
why. Miss Helen, what
Don't stand there questioning. RUM
Quick! Quickr'
The bewildered girl obeyed and in q
minute returned with the garments
Come with me to the canoer' COM
manded Miss Grayman. whose self
control was growing with the emer-
gency.
as they ran down the steps from the
veranda and along the short path to
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

hao soreness In each SIDE, could not
stand tight clothing. and was irregular.
L was completely run down. On ad-
vice took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. It is now
more than two years and I have not
had an ache or pain since ] do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
1 think your medicine is grand and
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony win help others
you may publish ft."-Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of viii do this so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential. and the advice free.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27
Woman Was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in

One Juror misslng.-The trial Of the
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

my health was very
bad and I had a
continual backache
which was simply
awful. / could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
"a meals vic tu a Is
without my back
nearly killing me,
and / would have
such dragging SEN
g a tions I uld
hardly bear it. /
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27
CHAPTER XII
MISS GRArMAN TRIES FLIGHT.

MISS ShA1AAN IhlES kIAAGHI.
~ATHILE these preparations for
VAE her rescue were under way
VW the unconscious prisoner in
Labrador had at last awak-
ened to a Tealiza tion Of her position
While rummaging among the books
In the library she had come upon the
autobiography of Henry Morton 1t
was not a book likely to attract the
attention Of q young woman. but she
turned over fits leaves. thinking more
of the gap which the absence Of Com
modore Brown had left than OF what
she was idly looking at Presently as
she opened the volume In another
place q letter sheet wedged between
the leaves lay exposed full to view:
Captain Alfonso Payton:
Ny Dear Captatn-Ths damage to the
Chameleon from our accident after carry
ing OF Miss Peterson Of Peoria n more
lerious than you supposed / hnd that
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27
DAVENPORT

IfCeneeo 70 "eC.-kTneSt II. An
schultz, Long Grove, Chloe VI. Rickard,
Upton; Otto Z. Eckhsrdt. Davenport,
Clara D. Kluess, Davenport; John E.
Dubois. Buffalo, Mary Welsch, Fair
port, Ia.
Rev. Cole to Davenport.-Rev. Frank
Cole, who has been pastor OF the First
Methodist church OF Waterloo for the
PAST twelve years, has been appointed
10 the pastorate Of ST. Johns NJ. Z.
church, according 10 notice received
from the Upper Iowa conference.
o.
VIII Issue 7onds.-Action towards
the issuance Of bonds in the sum of
$4,000 for the purpose of erecting a
new juvenile home for the county was
taken By the board Of supervisors Mon
Gay afternoon. There are TO be 10
bonds, each in the sum Of $1,000. Ali
the bonds are made payable Nov. /,
1916, and vii! bear interest.
Assaulted Woman.-For telephon-
ing the police that he wanted a wom-
an by the name Of Mary Ely arrested
fer disturbing his peace of mind. Will
lam Perry vas yesterday given a
sentence OF 81 days I'm the county Jail
II developed a. the hearing that Perry
had threatened 10 do bodily injury TO
the woman and she wanted him held
On information charging him with in
tended assault. The sentence against
Perry was suspended on promise TO
leave town at once. The case against
the woman was dismissed.
Woman Was lntodeated.-For in
toxicatlon, Mrs. May EdgeTs, who
claims she lives in Peoria, was hailed
into police court yesterday morning
and drew a 20 days' sentence in the
house of detention. She was arrested
on the streets last night by Oficer
Jansen. A quart bottle of whisky
and bottle Of beer had worked her
downfall
One Juror Misslng-The trial Of the
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'T suf-
fered two years with female disorders,
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27
MOLINE

To Stop Gam mblina--Commlssio
E. l. Eastman OF the department OF
public health and safety yesterday aft
ernoon parted with some information
regarding proceedings al the informal
conference of city officials. 1t seems
that a definite decision was arrived at
to stop gambling in pool halls, also to
keep minors out of these seml-puoilc
places. The commissioners left IT with
Commissioner Eastman to see that the
decision is carried out to the letter.
Button Factory Workins--A force
of 15 girls started work at the Mckee
& Blivin button factory on Third ave
nue. yesterday afternoon. They were
all placed at tables to sort buttons &C
cording to size and color. More help
will be employed daily until the plant
is in full operation. Shipping rooms
on the second floor will not be ready
for two weeks. A number of altera-
tions have to be made and windows
must be installed to provide better
light. Offices and sorting rooms are
on the first floor and the entire second
floor will be used for a shipping room.
A portion OF the basement will be used
for storage purposes.
O.
Open Bids for Coal.-Twenty-siX
coal bids were opened yesterday morn
ing at a special meeting of the city
commissioners by, Commissioner L. o.
Jahns, who advertised recently for es-
Inmates on the furnishing of approx
mately 100 tons per week from Oct. l
TO the end of the fiscal year, April L
six months time. This means that the
city waterworks will use approximate
ly $500 tons of coal during the winter
season. In order to comply with the
technicalities of the law. it was neces-
sary to lay all bids over forty-eight
hours, so no award has been made.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-27

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an inveSt-j
ment in nOuriSh-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nOur-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
of their crispness-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because or
their nOurishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the MOISTURE
proof packag g e.
Never sold i'm bulk.
NATIONAL pIerIIr