davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13
CHAPTER XIII.
The Becoming End.


Why did you interfere?" asked
Nswbold when at last he got his
breath again, of Maitland who still
held him firmly although restraint was
row unnecessary, the heat and fire Of
hk passion being somewhat gone out
Of him. Il meant TO kill him"
He'd oughter die sure num-" draw
led old Kirkby. rising from where he
had been kneeling by Armstrong;
side" but don't knows how you're
bound to be bis executioner. He's all
right now, Miss Enid" said the old
man. "Here"-he took a pillow from
the bed and slipped It under his head
and then extending his hands he lift
Cd the excited almost distraught wo-
nan to her feet" faint fittin' for you
70 tend on him"
oh" exclaimed Enid, her limbs
trembling, the blood flowing away
RON her heart, her face deathly white
fighting against the faintness that
came with the reaction. while old
Kirby supported and encouraged her
! thank God you came. ! don't know
What would have happened If you had
not"
Has this man mistreated you?
asked Robert Maitland suddenly, tight
ehing his grip upon his hard breath
Ing but unresisting passive prisoner,
No. no." answered his niece. He
has been everything that a man should
BE-
And Armstrong" continued her
uncle.
No, not even he"
7 came In time, thank Godi" ejacu.
hted Newbold.
By this time Armstron. had recov.
cred consciousness. To his other
oauses for hatred were now added cha
uin, modification, shame. He had
been overcome. He would have been
dead man and by Newbold's hands,
the others had not interfered. He
almost wished they had let his en-
envy alone. Well. he had lost every.
hing but chance for revenge on
hem all.
She has been alone here with this
nan In this cabin for a month" he
aid thickly. Il was willing to take
her In spite OF that, but"
He made that damned suggestion
before." cried Newbold. his rage re-
turning. It don't know who you
re"
MY name il Robert Maitland. and
! am this girls uncle"
Well, II you we're her father.
could only swear"
II isn't necessary to swear any.
ning." answered Maitland serenely
know this child. and 1 believe I'm
0esinning to find out this man."
Thank you. Uncle Robert" said
An'o gratefully. coming nearer to him
= she spoke. mo man could have
eone more for me than Mr.. NewboId
'aa' and no one could have been more
sonslderate Of me. As for you" she
~ned to Armstrong. who now SLOWLY
:" 70 his feet your insinuations
ssalnst me are on a par with your
A,fses against the dead woman. be.
'eath contempt"
What did he say about herr asked
Cd Kirkby.
hold SAu New
Yea"
ne said that my wife had been un.
.nial to me-with him-and that he
eodl~ ~ O "iea'
s1png. ~
was all Maitland could do tc
'ck Newbold's rush. but in the end
1 old Kirkby who most effectively
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13
After Dinner Joke.

In the great Pecos valley apple
country of New Mexico the latest ar
rival is always asked:
What is worse than biting into an
apple and finding a worm?"
He is stumped. They tell him,
Finding half a worm"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13
Willy Wooer.

Ardent Suitor-'1 lay my fortune at
your feet" Fair Lady-"Your fortunel
! didn't know you had one" Ardent
Suitor-"Well, it isn't much of for
tune, but II will look large beside
those tiny feet Boston Transcript.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13
counsel of pespalr.

81 want piece of meat without any
bone, fat or gristle," said the bride,
on her first trip to market. Yes,
ma'am." replied the butcher. Il
would suggest that you take an egg"
Youths Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13

As summer tonic there is no medicine
that quite compares with 0XIDINE. 1t not
only builds up the system. but taken reg
ularly. prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13

He says she made his life a sa-
hara."
Maybe that's why he has such
terrible thirst"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13
Real Amerlcan Cat.

A New York publishing firm whose
premises occupy the sixth and sew
enth floors Of one Of the city's sky
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13
EaIRId3VESlua s ssasI lISs
w. N. u, LITTLE ROCK, No. 47-tsf2.
MIXED up Terms,

Are you going to show him up7"
81 will, il it comes to a showdown"
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Bradley TheAter

"The Confession that will be seen at the Bradley theatre on Tuesday evening, April 10th, comes to this city after long and successful engagement at the Biou theatre, Broadway, New York City. "The Confession uses in its theme lifeis most vital subjects, tell ing story that is consistent, interest ing and with a strong uplift. A priest, a mother, sweetheart, an innocent man condemned to death are among the central figures of this play of to- day. The subject produces material for a play that would be of unusual in terest and unlike anything else ever
 reduced. The locale of the play is placed st Gloucester, Mass, Charles town, Mass, and Boston, Mass. The secenes depicted are the Rectory of ''Our Lady of Mercy Church., Giou- cester. the preliminary court room, Gloucester, the prison at Charlestown, Mass, and the Governors office al Boston. The time of the play is the present. There is very pretty love story, and a delicious vein Of comedy running through the play that relieve it's tenser moments The play has been highly commended by the clergy and iattY.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
POTATOES AT HIGH PRICES Sell al Retail in Hartford for
 SLIGO a BusheI.
  COST WAS 65 CENTS IN 1911 
COST WAS 65 CENTS IN 1911
Commission Dealers Prophecy Famine and Increased Prics-Large in,- portstions from Ireland on
 the MsTet

Special Hartford Correspondescel.
 Hartford That this section of the country is destined 10 have potato famine before new potatoes come into market in the early days of June. ls the opinion Of commission dealers in this city Indeed the famine would nov be on but for the large importa- tions Of potatoes from Ireland. The re- tail price Of Maine grown potatoes in here was q 50 bushel and the whole sale price ran from sl45 to sl50 a bushel. The wholesale price of pota- toes from Ireland in this city was sI.35 and si40 That the scarcity of potatoes is reality can be judged from the fact that in this city one year ago the price was 6 cents bu- shel. The drouth of last summer. which had a disastrous effect on all vegetables, had s telling on on the potato crop in all the Eastern country and particularly in Maine and New York, which are the great potato pro- ducing states of the East. la the West the potato crop was not affected as badly as in the East In some of the states in the West the yield was up to the average but in some of the others 1t was not The statisticiaDs have fig ured that the potato yield throughout this country last year was 5000, 900 bushels below the average Harry K. Berry, in discussing the situation, pre- dieted potato famine in this country. Potatoes are higher now than they have been for many years at this sea son and he said that his expectation was that before long they would be up to g a bushel. The tendency is for the market to advance. Maine has shipped practically all Of the po- tatoes t has, with the exception of those held for seed, and the same situation is true as to New York, and the East can expect to get no help from the West as there is a strong de mand in Chicago and other cities of the West for all of the available pota- toes in that section. New potatoes will not be in market until the early days of June and as about all of the native potatoes are on the market, Mr Berry said that 1t was beyond him to tell where the "spuds" were coming from 10 supply the demand before new potatoes get Into market.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Averages for Week Ending March 28
Successful EvangeIistic Meetings
TEAM NO

Evangelists Currie and Paquette, who conducted successful series of meetings in this city some time ago, had wonderful success in Edinboro, Pa, week before last. There was a grand total of 357 converts at these meetings and the thank ,ofiering col. leetions amounted to S537, and this in town of less than one thousand in- habitants. The local paper says of tine last meeting:
 "lt seemed almost impossible to bring the meeting to close so great was the interest manifested. Time alter time the benediction was pro. nouneed but the crowd refused to go. Friends were doing their level best to persuade their unsaved friends to take the decisive step, and many of these efforts were successful"
 "Edinboro has never before been so thoroughly stirred up and aroused over things religious. 1t has been simply marvellous in interest and results. The evangelists proved themselves admir- ably adapted for carrying on this line of work They are earnest and conse- erated men of God and 1t is no wonder that their labors are so signally blessed. The scene at the trolley station previ- ous to their departure was one never to be forgotten. Hymns were sung, tears were shed, and the many persons who had gathered there were deeply affected" !"
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29

Jane Dowie, widow of the Chicago and Zion City aEiiJah, says she has been dlvinely called to carry on his work. Her son. Gladstone Dowie, is now studying for the Protestant Epis- eopal ministry.
 The fastest .Dreadnought'' in the American navy and probably in the world Is the title claimed for the go- vernmentbuilt battleship Florida which made 22 54 knots on her stand ardization rIrinl over the ROckland course, Monday.
 Who smokes the most expensive ci- gars? One would say, of hand, in re- ply to such question, American mil lionaires. According to the Munich News this is incorrect. The best cigars are smoked in Heidelberg. A Havana anufacturer says that the fabrication Of s cigars is only sufficient to meet heIdemands of the famous German University town.
 For the first time since the war De- tween Turkey and Russia, thirty-ive years ago, the Dafdanelles are being closed to navigation at night, and the various maritime powers have been in- formed of the fact by the Sublime Porte. This step has been taken by the Turks, in order to protect'them- selves from the possibility of waking up one fine morning and finding the entire battleship fleet of Italy drawn up under the walls of Constantinople, the guns of its flagship trained upon the palace of the Sultan
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
mKoaaNtoSvILLe

Flora NiaeelelIe spent the weekend in liarrisVille. k. |.
 Ambrose Morrin of Woonsocket visi- ted Mir and Ms James Fiuroy, sun day.
 Mrs. Harold Snyder formerly of this place died at her home in Harrisvilie, Thursday.
 John Roubetelle of Plymouth, Mass, spent the weekend here.
 An increase of five per cent. will be paid to the employees of the French River Textile Co.,, commencing this week.
 Misses Rachael and Ruth Dempsey were in Worcester, Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
capen Brothers Retire.

That J. Cleveland Cspen and George r. Capen have sold their farm has been known as Capen Brothers place. does pot mean that they are go- ing to move from Bloomfield. The farm consists of about goo acres and has been sold 10 Robert c. Miller of Bloomfield j. Cleveland Capen said that he and his brother had lived on the farm for forty-two years, going from this city. they having been born at the corner Of CapeR street and Windsor avenue
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
,sncresse Stock, No. Price.

Middletown-The capital stock of che Middletown Gas Company was in. creased from slS0.00o to S200, 900 In- creased business is given as the req son for the change. The company is to build new coal shed and an addi- tlonal gas container William H. Bur rows. president of the company. said that there will be no change in the price of gas. It Is Sli0 a thousand here as compared with SIPS thou sand in Norwich. where municipal ownership Is in vogue.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
FOR 4 LONG LIFE
Those Interested. Please Read

Fresh air and exercise, with proper food and a sufficient amount of sleep. are the essentials.
 Under such a regime of living, germs cannot develop, and many dis eases are prevented.
 Should the system require tonic. take only such as you know their in- gradients -such is yinol. which is q delicious combination of the health giving properties of the cods' hvers. with all the useless grease eliminated and tonic iron added, happily blended in a mild, medicinal wine.
 For this reason Vinol is regarded as one of the greatest body builders and invigorators for aged people. IL invigorates and builds them up, and keeps them up.
 We sell vinol with the understand ing that If it does not give satistac- ton the price will be returned.
 J. F. Donahue, Druggist. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Advocates oyster Commission.

In an appeal to oystermen issued at New Haven. former Senator Franklin l.. Homan of New Haven advocates a national commission for the conserva- ton of the fishing industry. and to give what he terms square deal to oyster growers He is himself grow CT and head of an oyster industry.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Farmers Urge Parcels Post.

Members Of the Connecticut delegs- ton at Washington. D. c. are being deluged with letters from grangers and othe farmers urging favorable action on the parcels post bill. The attitude of the delegation Is favorable to a parcels post of some character. An experimental parcels post Is pro vded for in the post office appropria- ton blll reported by the committee on post offices and post roads, of which Representative Reilly Is a member.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
LAY PLANS FOR
 B!G MEETING
State Oyster Growers Hold Ses-
 sion at Bridgeport.
DR. WILEY WAS CONDEMNED
lis Attack on industry Denounced as Untrue and improper for an Off clal to Make-New Haven
 Ruling Discussed.

Bridgepert.-T Connecticut Oys- fer Growers association met at the Board of Trade rooms here, and mat ters of great interest Co the Industry were considered at length. The in anoc committee reported liberal sub seription and the treasurer reported al liabilities paid and s3.6O0 in the treasury. The recent attack by Dr. Wiley, of Washington, D. C., on the oyster industry of Connecticut was discussed and the meeting was unani- nous in the opinion that his state ments were contrary 10 the facts and improper for an official Of the United States to make. Although there was come discussion of the recent board Of bealth ruling forbidding the sale of oysters from s part of New Haven har- Dor no formal action was taken on 1t. The matter of the entertainment ofths Oyster Growers and Dealers associa- tion Of North America and their guests at New Haven in May, was con sidered It was unanimously voted that joint committee of l5 should be appointed by the president, Of whiei he should be chairman, five of whom should have charge of the reception Of members of the National association, five Of whom should have charge Of the entertainment and transportation Of the members about the city. and five 10 have charge Of the business re laiions Of Connecticut in the National association. The president of the Con necticut association. Henry c. Rowe. had already tendered an excursion ue- on one Of the steamers Of II. C. Rowe < Co to the national organization and their guests, and the time for this ex- cursion was agreed upon with the rep reaentative of the committee of the national organization who was pres ent. Arrangements were also made 10 take the visitors for an automobile drive in New Haven and envrons, and the Connecticut association also ten dered by unanimous vote a banquet to the members and visiting guests.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
=--=-==a=s--- GxpsY Moth conauered.

New Hayen.-The general public will be pleased 10 learn that the gypsy moth has apparently been extermin- ated at Stonington. where the state authorities have been fighting it for several years: also that it has been nearly wiped out at Wallingford The brown.tail moth has spread into the northeastern corner of the State, and will gradually spread in this direction though cutting on the nest last winter could not fail 10 check the pest.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
oYster bod lnluneilon.

New Haven Judge Curtis granted an injunction against the Sea Coast Oyster company on the petition of Frank T Lane. The court order for bids the Sea Coast company from dredging a section of the waters in which the court finds that Mir Lane has beds The case is of much inter est to oyster men
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
AsINoToN

Miss Clara Martin, teacher of the Grammar department of the school has resigned her position on account or her mothers i'll health. Miss Martin Is an excellent teacher and all are sorry she has fell, obliged to give up her school
 Frank Griggs has moved into the vacant tenement in Bert hitehouse'S house, which he lately purchased of N. c. Badger.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
now.s This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward to snv.caae of Catarth that cannot be cnred by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. ]. CHENEY < co. Toledo O. We. inc undersigned have known F. ], Cheney for the ixst lA wears, sud believe bun perfectly honorahle ln all business ltransaetioas aud fms ncialy able to carry ouiSny eealg A' Gons n.ade by his firm
 WAIprNa, KfSSAS < MARVIN, f Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. uanss Catsrrh Cure Is taken internally. ae- kg directly upon the blood and mucous sur sur pr;ee 7Ac pcr bottle. Sold by all Druggtsts. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
School Principal Dies.

Clarence A Bingham, for twenty nine years principal of the Northside school at Bristol, died at hospital in Hartford. following an operation He was 5S years old was graduated from the New Britain High school. the state Normal school at New Britain. and is survived by widow. mother and sis ter.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Poverty Their Claim.

New Haven.-How can a man earn ing s75o a week support family of eleven persons and fined s2 to pay his persontl taxg This was a question put up to the aldermanic committee on abatement of taxes by one of the three hundred petitioners who appear cd al the public hearing to ask for abatement of the personal tax.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Young Wido. Found Dead.

Mrs C. Lillian Coles, of Essex was found dead in bed at a hotel in Middle town An autopsy will be performed to determine the cause Of death, It Is stated it may have been due to heart disease She was s5 years old and widow
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Rivers Settles Suit.

Hartford-The action which John Goode brought against John w. Rivers 10 recover damages of Si0,000 for the criminal abuse Of Goodc's daughter, Antoinette. fer which Rivers Is now serving sentence in state prison, has been settled and withdrawn from the superior court The amount paid in settlement k considerably less than $500.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29

r.or mild, easy action of the bow els, try Deans Regulets, modern lax ative. 25c al all stores.
 "Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal disease --cruap. 1t has been used with sue cess in our family for eight yesrs.n- Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, x. Y,
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Hlahwaymsn Gets S2,y5.

While on his way home after visit | in New Britain Ernest II. Goodrich. | of kensington. was held up and reliev- ed of s2.75 in cash. the highwayman covering him with a revolver.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
erlef Leads Co Suicide.

South Norwalk, Paris, grocer attempted suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas, but was discovered and taken out in the open air in time Co prevent death.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Branford Public Buildlna.

Representative Reilly at Washing ton, D, C.. introduced bill for a pub lie building costing slo0.0o0 al Bran ford.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29

Ata Court of Probate hoiaeR si Putnam N within and fer the district or Putnam on the s5th day fsAaYcA. X. n., iai2-
 r esent, Edward c. Mrsghi. Judge. Esfale af KAnapa \ IontteiiOtie, iafe of Palnam h afa district, deceaSed.
 The AaministTat having made written apph cation 70 said Court, IA accordance with the Statute for order ot sale of the nnalytde utter. est af the real estate described therein, tt Is ORDERED, thai said application be h"srd at the Probate offoe in Putusn on she Sth day Of April. iaia, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notlce therr0f be gwen, hy inserting copy of this order in tue Patasm Parrot. new>nsoer having eireglationin said Slstrict and that retQra be made 70 this court
 Attest.
 is-iS EDWARD G. WEIGHT JnaSe
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Col. Donaahue's Estate.

Hartford=-W W. OBrien and D. r. Foley, appraisers Of the estate Of the late Colonel William Donaghue, have filed their inventory In the probate court The estate is appraised at s76.- iGoo6 The principal items are his interest in the property at Nos. l.045 to 1.04s Main street, s22,500 saloon and liquor business at Nos. 2S and 30 Union place. s25.34719; and a cash deposit of sii .3s0.64 in the First Ma tional Bank
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
NOTICE
Marked Bottles and Boxes

In accordance with chapter POS Of the Public Acts of 1911, the undersign- ed gives notice that he is engaged in bottling and selling larger beer, ale, porter, cider, and other beverages. His place of business being located in the City of Putnam, County of Wind ham. State of Connecticut. In said business he uses bottles and boxes with his name and other marks thereon. A description of said name and marks Is as follows:
 Bottles The bottles used are such as are commonly known as beer bottles. There are two separate and distinct styles of marking said bottles said name and marks being blown in the glass of said bottles. The name and marks being as follows:
 Style l)
 CHICK BRING HOUSE
 DWYER
 PUTNAM
 CONN.
 Style ?
 CHICK BRING HOUSE
 NJ. NJ. DIV ER
 PROP.
 PUTNAM, CONN. The boxes are such as are commonly known as beer cases, hold "A bottles, and the following name and marks are burned thereon: CHICKERING HoUsE, NJ. Nj. DIVER
 
 Anyone unlawfuliy using said bot ties or boxes will be subject to the pen alties provided in Chapter POS of the Public Acts of 1911.
 M. M. DWyer,