davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12
AKlDHEY REMEDY ADVERTISEMENT
BROUGHT GREAT HAPPINESS.

take pleasure in stating that
have used DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root,
that I was greatly benefited by the
same and have used it in my family.
/ had a son, when quite young he suf-
fered from bladder or kidney affiietion.
/ called in my physician, he attended
him, but did him no good. Almost by
accident l noticed an advertisement
about the curative properties of DR..
Kftmers Swamp-Root l procured a
bottle and gave 1t to him according to
directions. It cured him Of what we
thought was almost impossible and
the same with others of my family.
/ have such strong faith in Swamp
Root that l have never done without
It in my family since the wonderful
cure Of my son as well as myself. /
recommend 1t to all who suffer from
kidney or bladder troubles and | am
led to believe that 1t is one OF the
best medicines for the purpose for
which It is used, that has ever been
discovered.
This Is my experience from the use
Of Swamp-Root Wishing the promo
ters Of this wonderful medicine a large
sale to the suffering public, am.
Yours respectfully,
W. II. M'AFEE,
College Park, Ga.
N n MIR nre - -
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12
Letterio
DR.. kllmer q Go.
HinEhAmton, n. Z,

E. o. WILLIAMS, Notary Public.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

London. Englsnd.-A report upon
trade unions has been issued By the
chief registrar of British Friendly So
eieties showing that $50 trade unions
were on the register IN the United
Kingdom, SIS Of which furnished re-
turns The total last mentioned Is
divided as follows: England and
Wales, SIS: Scotland. &c. and Ireland.
4s The membership for Great Brit
AIN and Ireland OF the trade unions
reporting was 2.Ol7656, this number
being distributed: England and
Wales. 1.94l.7T5: Scotland, 56,04S. and
lreiaId 1888. The income Of these
FslpAons amounted In 1910 TO sl5.511. .555
and their expenditure to S15.266.624
The balance Of their funds at the
close Of that year was s2s.s35.754. Of
which England and Wales had ST.
TS4,2ss. Scotland 1881. .sS1, and Ireland
slls,5S4. The progress OF trade un-
ionism in the United Kingdom during
the last three decades is shown by a
comparison in membership and bal
anee Of funds. In 1880 there were
2ll.0sl members, with sl.Ss6.7OS: in
1850 s45,451 members. with 1885,
703; in 1890, 645,45l members, with
s5.ssS.5sS in 1900. 1,572.s6 members,
with $20.135,992, and In 1910, 2,0l7, ,656,
with s2s.s35,754 in the treasury.
Kansas City.-The FIVE crafts en-
= on all the railroads west Of the
we're to have held a
to organize a gigan-
been indefinitely
franklin, president
al Brotherhood Of
the meeting might
II may be neces-
me time In the fu-
IT there is no need
A such as we plan
Mr. Franklin said.
comes and Il is neces-
ourselves the organ
formed"
action of the Ameri-
company in increasing
IS expected to have far reach
iect In the woolen industry of
ltry. II is expected by mill
ere that many of the independ-
Is also will decide to advance
There also is a strong feel
Boston textile circles that
n Of the American Woolen
Arlington mills and Woco
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12
Not That Kind.

ut would save lot of trouble," said
a newspaper man the other day to
Representative Slayden of Texas, ait.
er the Democratic caucus on the
Henry resolution to investigate the
money trust" "lf you would allow us
to attend the caucus"
"On the contrary" replied Mr.. Stay
den, with a twinkle in his eye, Il
thought 1t would make lot 0t
trouble
"WelI, can't you give me an IN
terview on 1t, now that the fight Is
over?" So
NO." answered Mr.. Slayden. III
would be against my principles.
never Etss and tell"
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12
tn. English as kIaw Sees Them.

Mr. Marc Klaw, the American theat
rical manager, who was quoted as
saying that the English "are just
about as emotional as a Limburget
cheese" writes that what he really
said was: "The English are warm.
hearted people, but are usually about
as aemopstrative as fromage de Bris'.
"a large fiat cheese).
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

Mrs. Willis--I suppose that IN heav
ien we will be disappointed In not find,
ing certain people there.
Mira. Gillis--Yes But we'll be more
disappointed at finding certain othal
people there.-Puck.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12
Prove what Swamp.ROOt wan Do Eor You

Send to DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet OF valuable infoyma-
tion. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this PAPER. Regular tiftyeent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

DR.. R.aTce's Pleasant Pellets first pub
up 40 years ago. They regulate and inwg-
crate stomach, liver and bowels SugaS.
coated Tiny granules.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

Some women are passing. fair-aud
some. others cannot pass.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

Usually a man is a poor Judge Of
his own importance.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-12

Arlington mills and Woco
.eo mills In Lawrence in posting
notices Of wage advance viii con-
tribute materially to a speedy end
Ing Of the strike In that city.
Springfield, Ill.-llllnois miners are
demanding an average of two cents In
crease per ton for coal mined in ad-
dition to the ten per cent. increase
asked by the international organlza-
tion, according to a proposal now be-
fore the state convention OF the or
ganizatlon here. A seven-hour day,
as demanded by the national organlza-
Ttion, is also included in the agree
mept.
J St Louisa city-wide campaigri
for the union label will be waged by
the st. Louis Central union. The
delegates were ordered to withdraw
their laundry from all non.union laun-
dries and transfer It to a union laun-
dry which recently started In St.
Louis. They also we're informed they
should purchase nothing which does
not bear the union label
Schenectady, N. Y.-The Schenec.
tady plant Of the American Locomo-
tive company is, says Casters Maga-
zine, the largest and most important
Of the nine plants Of that great cor
poration, At present the plant COW
ers 65 acres Of ground and comprises
A buildings. At full capacity, the
employees number 5000
Plttsburg.-Eight hundred miners
employed in the Jumbo mine of the
Pittsburg Coal company at Mcdonald,
Pa, struck when ordered to use lock-
ed safety lamps, under regulation Of
the state mining department. There
was no disorder.
Berlin, Germany.-Thirty-one cities
In Prussia, including Berlin and 9th
er large centers, have been affected
by the strike of 10000 men tailors.
Their demand for an increase in wages
has been refused by the employers.
London, England.-Changes in week
" hours of labor taking effect In Great
Britain in 1911 affected 1O5,537 work
ing people. OF these, 4,337 had their
h5nrs increased by 1906 a week, and
10000 had reductions, amounting to
574,140 hours a week.
Pittsburg.-Dur the last sixteen
years the total amount of sick. death,
out-of-work and disability benefits
paid by the International Molders'
Union was $S,066,S1215.
Pittsburg. During the last 16 years
the total amount Of sick, death, out
of-work and disability benefits paid
BY the International Molders' union
was s2,0s6.S24.15.
San Francisco. Steps are being ia.
ken for the formation Of a federation
Of all employees Of electrical workers
for corporations In the territory oi
California, Nevada, Oregon, Washing
|, ton, Arizona and British Columbia.
Auburn, N. Y.-The cement workers
recently secured scale of $3.50 fol
fnishers, $3.50 for helpers, 27ib cent
l,per hour for mixers and the nine-houl
,c9ay,
Halifax, N. S.-In the steel mills O.
Nova Scotia and the 500. men are mo-
only compelled to work seven days !
week. but also have to work IN shifts
af eleven and thirteen hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-18

VS. Lynch of BuChannon, Is
transacting business here,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
IdeallIatiOn.

Love idealizes and hope and faith
realizes the thing idealized. Hope
is but faith in its infancy and faith
is but love full grown. Every
hope is the proof of its own pos
sible realization, as the blade may
grow to the ear. The thing that
we truly love. we make our own
by that act. The character that
we love, we instinctively begin to
live, and the measure of our loving
metes out the extent of our living
in that character.
This being true, the way to live
good is to love the good and our
loves will shape our lives. The
realizations will be like the previ-
ously existent OSCILLATIONS. He
who longs for the highest good,
the greatest happiness, the largest
measure of satisfaction for himself,
must, if he ever possesses these ele-
ments, find them in an unselfsh
effort to secure them for others.
The happiest soul is the one who
makes the most truly happy, and
the most miserable soul is that one
who by his selfshness and neglect
makes or allows others to be mis-.
cradle. To SOW is to reap; to give
is to get; to bless is to be blessed
and to curse is to be equally cursed
and the wages will be like the
work. What will the harvest be-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION.
DR.. Howard Co. Makes a Special
Price.

The DR.. Howard Company have
entered into an arrangement with
w. 5. Lloyd's drug store, by
which a special Introductory offer
will be made of % cents on the so
cent size of their celebrated spe-
cilic for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia.
Headaches, coated tongue, dir
illness, gas on the stomach, spocks
before the eyes, constipation and
all forms of malaria and liver trou-
BILE are soon cured by this scientific
medicine.
Mr.. Lloyd has been able to Sc
cure only limited supply, so every
one who wishes to be cured of dys-
pepsia or constipation should call
upon him at once or send him 25
cents by mail and get 60 doses of
the best medicine ever made, on
this special half price Introductory
offer, with his personal guarantee
to refund the money if the specific
does not cure. 1851
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

When a man starts out with a
load on his shoulders, he will be
patient if he knows that he will
have to carry it only a designated
time. For this he deserves no
particular credit, but if he knows
there is no time limit; that he may
have to carry it till the end of time
and is patient, take your hats off
to him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
East-Bound
STATIONS
CONFESSIONS.

LEXINGTON-Train No. l will make
connection at Lexington with the l.. &
N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 8 will make
connection with the L. & N. at Winches-
ter for Cincinnati. o.
CAMProN JUNCTION Trains Nos.
l, 2, 3 and a will make connection with
Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp
ton, KY.
BEATrYvILLE JUNCTION = Trains
Nos. /, and will make connection
with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyvills.
O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. Z. i,
and 4 will make connection with Ohio &
Kentucky Ry. for Camel City, KY. and
o. & K. stations.
cHAS. SCOTT
Gen. Passenger Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

''Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me a
long time. The cure was perma-
nent. Hon. S. w. Matthews,
Commissioner Labor Statistics,
Augusta, Me. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

and to the State the duty first of
becoming members of the associa-
tion-the dues are but a dollar
yearly; second, of learning through
attendance at-the conventions ses-
sions that the work in which it is
engaged is the most important that
lies before the men of this genera
ton in the Old Commonwealth. =
Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

High-class printing quickly done
at reasonable prices.
Advocate Publishing Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on
Express Trains.
Consult agents for particulars.
Daily.
! Weekdays.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07

| then he paused. moistened his lips and
rubbed them roughly with his hand
How long," he repeated. shall we
have to wait before II opens up?"
1T won't open up again this sea
son-not If | know anything about the
arctic" said the captain.
1T will freeze. though" Mr.. Fan.
shaw said, freeze into a solid pack
that we could cross afoot How long
shall we have to wait for that"
Its hard to tell Generally in this
latitude the pack is pretty solid by
the first of September. But that
warm current which caught Fielding
ship. which caught the Walrus-the
current which makes, every summer
apparently, that long gap OF open wa
ter which enabled Us to reach the
land that Fielding reached-that cur.
rent would keep loose field-ice floating
about for at least another month"
Tom Fanshaw's eyes had almost the
light of madness In them. But she
can't live a month" he cried Shes
alone, unarmed! She has no food; NO
shelter but those bare huts."
THE Walrus people doubtless left
some stores there, If she could find
them said Captain Warner But.
still. what you say is perfectly true.
She can hardly hope to keep a live a
week"
Then said Tom, In dull. passion
ate rebellion-"then. in some way or
N uyn han 10 kar
won't go-lf you won't take the Au-
rora back, I'll take one OF the little
boats and go myself"
IF you want TO commit suicide"
said Captain Warner, you could do 1t
less painfully with a revolver. The
small boat would not live 80 seconds
after We put her over the side. You
know that If you are not mad. As
for the Aurora herself, " she had not
been built the way she is, she would
have been crushed hours ago. And
If were to lower the propeller and
start the engines, they would simply
twist the screw of Of her before she
had gone a ships length. and leave us
helpless in the event OF our ever find
ing open water We may never live
to find IL, but there's a chance that we
will. There are more than 80 lives
that | am responsible for aboard this
yacht. and mean TO live up to that
responsibility II we ever do find open
water, then I'll do whatever you say.
will take you to Point Barrow and
the yacht can winter there Then
when the pack is solid, II you can
find dogs and sledges. you can at.
tempt the journey across the ice.
don't believe II can be done. don't
believe there is a chance In a hun.
dred that any single member OF the
party that set out would live to reach
that shore. That. however. is not my
affair.
"or. II you wish, We can take the
yacht back 10 san Francisco refit her
and come back next summer. | think
that with our knowledge of the cur
rents and where the open water il.
we might get back to Fielding bay by
the first OF July Then we can find
Whatever there is TO find"
His own voice faltered there. and
mere were tears in the deep weather
beaten burrows OF his cheeks. God
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
CHAPTER XII.
CaYleY's Promise.

For this small mercy Cayley thanked
God. The girl did not understand.
She was rubbing those sleepy eyes OF
hers and putting back. into place.
stray locks OF hair that were In the
way. The foe must have gone to
pieces she said, "and they've drifted
of in the fog without knowing il. |
suppose there's no telling when they'll
be back; very likely not Tor hours
He did not risk trying to answer
her. All his will power was directed
to keeping the real significance OF the
yachts disappearance from showing
In his face.
She had turned to him quite casual
ly for an answer. but not getting il.
remained looking intently into his
eyes. Mr. Cayley," she asked pres.
emily, were you telling me last night
what you really thought was true, or
were you just encouraging me--I
mean about those men VINO attacked
the yacht? Are you afraid. after all.
that our people are not in possession
of the Aurora, wherever she is?''
can't imagine any possibility by which
the men who came here on the Wal
rus could get the Aurora away from
your people. except by stealth"
But II our people beat them on.
why didn't they come ashore? There
aren't any OF them around. are there?"
Apparently not" said Cayley.
They may have all been killed before
they could get back To shore, or some
of them may have been captured. No.
really don't think you need worry
about them"
Che drew a long deep breath, flung
out her arms wide, and then stretched
them skyward. What a day II Is.
Was there ever such day down there
in that warm green world that people
live in?-oh. don't wonder that you
love It. | wish | could fly as you do.
But since I can't. for this one day you
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
SYNOPSIS.

Philip Cayley. accused OF a crime OF
which he Is not guilty. resigns from the
army In disgrace and his affection for
ais friend. Lieut.. Perry Hunter. turns to
hatred. Cayley seeks solitude. where he
perfects a flying machine While soaring
over the Arctic regions. he picks up a
curtously shaped stick he had seen in the
assassin's hand. Mounting again, he dis
covers n yacht anchored in the bay. De-
scending near the steamer. he meets q
girl on an ice foe. He learns that the
girls name is Jeanne Fielding and that
the yacht has come north to seek signs
OF her father. Captain Fielding an arctic
explorer party from the yacht is ma
king search ashore After Cayley departs
Jeanne finds that he had dropped a GU
riously shaped stick. Captain PlanCk and
the surviving crew Of his wrecked whaler
are In hiding on the coast. A giant ruff
nan named Roscoe. had murdered Field
ing and his two companions after the ex-
piOrer had revealed the location OF an
enormous ledge OF pure gold. Roscoe then
took command OF the party II develops
that the rufhan had committed the muir
der witnessed by Cayley Roscoe plans
90 capture the yacht and escape with a
big load OF gold. Jeanne tells Fanshaw.
owner OF the yacht, about the visit OF the
sky-man and shows him the stick left by
cayley. Fanshaw declares that II Is an
eskimo throwing stick used to shoot
darts; Tom Fanshaw returns from the
searching party with a sprained ankle
cayiey Is accused of the crime but Jeanne
believes him innocent. relief party goes
70 hnd the searchers. Tom processes his
ioNe Tor Jeanne. She rows ashore and
enters an abandoned hut. and there finds
her fathers diary. which dscloses the ex-
plorer's suspicion OF Roscoe The ruff
ran returns to the hut and sees Jeanne.
nc ~ intent on murder when the sky
man swoops down and the ruffan fees
to read.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
CHAPTER x.-con.inued.

The scene before his eyes was beau.
titul. with that stupendous beauty that
only the arctic can attain. The har.
Dor and beyond it. far out to sea
clear to the horizon, was filled with
great plunging. churning masses Of
ice. all drencned in color by the low.
hanging arctic sun-violet. rose, pure
solden-yellow and emerald-green, and
a white whose incandescence fairly
stabbed the eye. And as those
great moving masses ground together,
they flung, high into the air, broad
shimmering wells of rose.colored
spray
OF the foe. which they had consid.
cred stable as the land itself. there
was no longer any sign There was
nothing there nothing at all to greet
their eyes. to seaward. but the savage
beauty OF the ice.
The Yacht had disappeared.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07

For a while they sat. side by side.
upon his great shecpskin. warming
their fingers and watching the drip
OF the melting ice In the biscui, tin.
But presently Cayley got to his feet.
breakfast" he said.
is there 10 be anything besides a
| good big drink of water apiece. IL
there isn't. Id rather not think about
, II until the yacht comes back"
Unless I'm mistaken. there's an
I excellent breakfast waiting for US not
far from where We got the nre.wood
But III 40 and make sure before
raise your expectations any higher
He walked away n half.dozen PAGES
without waiting for any reply: then.
thinking suddenly OF something else.
he came swiftly back again.
DO you know anything about FIRE.
arms7" he asked. III you're accus-
toned TO shooting. I'll leave my re-
yolver with you-No." he went on.
answering the question which she had
not spoken-"no. ! don't foresCe any
danger to you. It's Just on general
| principles"
I'm a pretty good shot hut ~
you're going on a hunting expedition
for our breakfast and there isn't any
foreseeable danger to me in being left
alone, II seems reasonable that you
should take the gun"
lie took the revolver from his belt.
however. and held II out TO her Our
breakfast doesn't have TO b. shot And
as a concession to my feelings no.
it's nothing more than that-rd rather
you took IL"
She did as he asked without further
demur. and he went away when she
was left alone. the girl added fresh
sticks TO the fire. and then. in default
of any more active occupation. took
up the red bound book which lay be-
side her and began once more to Pc
ruse its pages. She had by no means
exhausted them. In her reading Of
the night before she had skipped tho
pages of scientific description for
those parts Of the journal which were
most purely personal Even now the
whole pages of carefully tabulated
data concerning the winds. currents.
temperature. and magnetic variations
got scant attention. In her present
mood the homeliest little adventure.
the idlcst diversion Of winters day
meant more To her than all her IA.
theirs discoveries put together When
she saw Cayley coming back toward
her across the ice. she put the bool
down half reluctantly
Evidently his quest for breakfast
had not been in vain; he had a big
black and white bird in his hand DO
you suppose it's M to eat? she
called out 20 him. How in tho world
did you manage to kill II without tao
revolver"
Fit TO eat! It's duck. What
more. it's an elder. which means tina,
her coat is worth saving"
. But how did you contrivs TO kin
herr"
Il didn't She killed herself. She
was flying too low last night sup
pose-going down the gale, and in the
fog she went smack into the side OF
the cliff and broke her neck That was
a very destructive storm for the birds.
There must be so o. them, of one kind
and another. lying Head there along
the top of the talus at the foot OF ,he
clim"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
'To RE CoNrINUEDD
PRAYER UnanxMered.

II had been raining all day and llt
tie Mark. shut up In the house. was
anxious to get out and play His
mother, I'm another room. thought
that she heard him talking. and pre- ::
entity inquired 10 whom
II was talking 10 God. mamma" tn.
child replied Il asked Him to make
n stop raining so I could go outdoors
butt don't think lie was very PIT,
about e. lie never let OF that lie
heard me at AM"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
CHAPTER X.
The Aurora.

Il tell you sir, the thing Is beyond
human possibility. There is no help
no human help In the world. I
would swear TO that before God. But
: think you must know Il as well as
| do" Captain Warner, standing upon
III" Aurora's bridge was the speaker.
The t@o Fanshaws. father and son,
their faces gray with despair. turned
away and looked over the great mass.
es OF loose, churning neld.ice, which.
filling the sea out 70 the utmost hori.
zon, confirmed the captains words
How long Tom Farshaw began,
any rSsible chance ! r,pld take II.
out there IL Monochrome in the aorld,