davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-07

He made no answer. although she
fancied she saw a slight flush rise to
his face. but it might have been the
freight. She looked at him steadily
q moment.
Under Uncle Henry's will. believe,
he left me this house and the an
nuity?"
YES"
Twill you give me the value Of the
annuity and buy the house from me?"
ut shall be done tomorrow" he an
swered abruptly. May l ask what
your plans area"
''They aren't settled yet. except that
l am going away in n few days"
when do you expect to return"
Never"
"Ah! Then I am to understand
that. In the p%arlance of the stage. ! am
cast off? You doubtless class me as
the villain in the recent episode?"
She sighed YEARLY. II blame you
no more than myself-not so much.
I'm not very proud of myself. Henry"
Il suppose most people would regard
1t a queer evidence of affection. butt
care too much for you to urge you to
stay. Eleanor. You're the only person
/ ever cared for, Eleanor"
He was manifestly telling the truth.
Her establishment was genuine and
u~nconcealed. IL can't believe it. You
cared for me--and yet you could
Yes" he interrupted. still quietly.
"And would do it again. My emotions
are under perfect control. | beg that
you make no demonstration. | under
stand the situation better than | did.
Your feeling over that Remington mat
ter Is quite justified-from your point
Of view. Therefore | am ready to as
sist you, as far as you will allow me,
in the casting off process. You have
gone over to the enemy; rather, you
never were on my side really, Our
points Of view differ radically. l
think you are very wise. 1t will save
us both some-discomfort.
That Remington affair" he continu-
ed, rising. was very amateurish and,
in SO far as you were concerned. in
poor taste
81 was concerned in it all, Henry"
"For that accept my profound apollo
gies. And n%ow-don't you think we'd
better end this little scene. My secre-
tary will bring you the necessary
papers tomorrow FOR you signature"
She made no answer. He left her
alone. Her loneliness seemed to her
Unreasonable. complete.
The ext day, as Sanger had promis-
ed, his secretary presented to her the
papers necessary for the conveyance
Of the house and the release Of the
annuity; also there was placed in her
hands a certified check for a generous
sum.
Eleanor could avow her love to Paul,
to Kathleen. TO Mrs. Dunmeade. but
the fear lest she betray her heart to
Bob stirred up agonies Of pride. But
one day she summoned her resolution
and went bravely forth to abase her
self before the mar who, she believed,
must hate her bitterly. More than
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-07

Eyes. My shameful fault. Don't you
see. | owed it to myself to come"
you mean-Paul Remington? But
that is not your fault. IL only-am
responsible for that. | tried to shape
his life after mine-a poor model, Mrs.
Gilbert. | tried to cut him off from
his happiness. Being what he was. he
had to leave me. And there were
others-who were tempting him. We
were too much for him"
"Ah. but | made ii easy for him to
yield by making him discontented"-
at began before that. But that was
your right too. | tried to cut you off
from your happiness"
|, Butt makes what | did the more
shameful-my happiness was not in
volved. Mr.. McAdoo."
He shook his head gravely. at
might have been. He was very low
able" He used the past tense in which
we speak Of the dead.
Again their eyes fell apart and there
was a silence. She forced herself To
speak.
You have learned the lesson of
generosity well. Mr.. McAdoo."
Il have TO earn the charity that has
been given me-from every one-now
from you. was cruel. brutal. to you
yet YOU could come here, Doesn't
that prove that you. too, have forgiven
much-far more than II"
sNnf Enr what Won Sai1 uoS tr,,n
And | was afraid to come-afraid of
your Judgment, You make me the
more aShamed"-
Don't" he cried sharply. as If IN
pain. 1T hurts to see you abase your
self before me-"
Again a silence, while his eyes held
hers. The quality of his gaze frighten-
ed her. 1t vas saying too much
breaking down her self command,
drawing her to him. She spoke hastily
"Mr McAdoo. do you know that he
has diSappeared?"
She saw then the hurt that had been
put upon him. Yes. | have tried to
have him found. but they can discover
no trace Of him. But | will not give
up until he Is found-and our fault
repaired" He used the plural uncon
sciOusly.
when you find him will you let me
know? | shall send an address to
the Dunmeadcs."
"You are going away"
Eyes; tomorrow
"And you will not come back" tie
did not ask a question.
He turned once more to look out into
the street. But he saw nothing there.
He was measuring the meaning Of the
moment. She had changed. as had he:
he felt 1t in her every word. In her
presence. Yet her humility hurt him
strangely. He had many things to
make up TO her'-and he would never
have the chance: she was going away.
out of his life. as suddenly as she had
come. Both feared the mex meeting
Of eyes. Each had a secret that must
be withheld. Yet by that telepathy
which informs hearts even across the
distances each guessed the others Sc
cret, knew that the frank intimacy Of
the moment sprang from more than a
common regret, was more than the
death Of an unreasOning hostility. But
they were not children. Both knew
that before life's happiness zones
life's responsibility and that they, in
their game of cross purposes, had as
sumed a responsibility which was not
yet fulfilled.
She rose. He. too. got to his feet.
She held out her ungloved hand. He
took it again in his strong clasp. Her
lips tried to fashion a conventional
farewell.
(Continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

absolutely necessary for the preser- vation of milk, and all milk used for food should be cooled by ice as soon as it comes from the COW and should be kept next to the ice until ready to be uDed. As water is often a car rier of disease it Is safest to use only boiled water for drinking or in the preparation of baby's food,
 The nursing bottles should be so shaped as to be easily cleaned and af- ter using, before milk is again plac- ed in them. they should be boiled, or at least thoroughly rinsed in boiling water and allowed to cool. The rub Der nipple should be carefully washed after each nursing and then placed in g solution of .boric acid, prepared by dissolving one teaspoonful of boric acid in a pint of water. ;. Rinse thor oughly with water before using and attach directly to the neck of bottle. Under no circumstances buy bottle with a long rubber tube attached to the nipple
 Do not put too much clothing on the baby in summer. Bathe him every day. In hot weather a quick sponge all over later in the day will give com fort and make him sleep better. Fresh air is as important for the baby's health as fresh food During the summer keep the baby out of doors as much as possible. This department has a special bulletin on the care of infants which will be furnished on ap- plication
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19
PRIEST RISKS LIFE
 TO SAVE OTHERS
DRIVEN BACK BY FUMES THAT HAD OVERCOME MEN IN
 VESSELS HOLD.

New York. June 19-The Rev. Will liam c. Egan of St. Clements Roman Catholic church at Mariners Harbor. Staten Island, risked his life yester- day afternoon by going into the hold Of steamship where two workmen had been overcome by fumes He wal unable to reach the men, and they were rescued only after the deck of the boat had been chopped away by flremen and policemen
 Harry Brown and William Fl. O'Don- nell, Mariners Harbor, were the men overcome. They entered the hold of the old steamship Meteor, now in dry For some time the hatches had been down and gases had accumulated. The men went down a ladder and moved toward the forward part of the hold. Ten minutes after they had gone below workmen on deck heard ed toward the hatchway, but could get down the ladder only a few feet before they were driven back by the fumes. They made a second unsuc- cessful attempt and then sent mes sages to the police and firemen and also to Father Egan.
 Police and firemen came from West Brighton and Mariners Harbor, among them Battalion Chief William Brogan. He and Father Egan put, out in . launch for Shooters Island, The priest made for the hatchway as soon as he reached the deck of the steamer. When he went into the hold the fumes affected him so that he was almost unconscious when he got back on deck. Battalion Chief Brogan then tried to get down and was also driv- en back. Then he gave orders to chop away the deck and the hremen then ripped away until a large hole had been made.
 Three workmen then went into the hold and brought up the two paint CTS. They were apparently life less but were revived after Dr. Dono- van of St. Vincent's hospital had worked over them for more ethan an hour. They said that they had been overcome so quickly that they were unable to do anything except give the one cry for help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19
MAY PROVES NOT AS
 HEAL THY AS USUAL
DEATHS FOR MONTH IN THE STATE GREATER THAN
 ORDINARY.
Aleasles and Diphtheria Epidemic in
 Several Towne-What to Do For Baby in the Summer.

According to the monthly bulletin of tho state board of health May was not as healthful. in comparison with pre- vious Mays, a April. was There : were 1.aee deathe during the month, which while 70 less than in April and 4s less than in May of last year. is l3 mors than the &vera9el' number of deaths during May for the five years preceding ..The death rate was 14S per thousand for the large towns. 14.5 for tho small towns. and for. the whole state 1A7. Tho deaths from infec- ffouS diseases were 200; being 15 per cent. of the total mortality Derby nad the largest death rate. PA per three deaths was lowest with a rate leag than; per thousand.
 The causes of death were as fol- love1: Measles, 14: scarlet fever, q; ia grippe. IL; diphtheria and croup, 16; cerebro-spinal fever, ?: whooping eQugh. 1s; erysipelas 4; .typheid fever. g.: diarrhdea under Es years, le;s diarr- hcea over s, |: consumption, 14R; pneu- monia, 146; bronchitis. 24: diseases of nervous sy0tem, 118; heart disease. 10l; accidental violence, 11s; all other ceuseg, to9
 A1S (0OxS1AlSy m puDuC 109IlIuIlOnS of the State was: Bridgeport, 22; Dan bury. .; Derby. 5; Greenwich. T; Hart ford, 5e; Huntington, Il; Meriden, IS; MiddletOwns IT: New Britain, q; New HAven. 59; New London, 5; Norwaik, s: Norwich. [; Putnam. 2;s Stamford, .: Waterbury, 20; Winchester. 1; Wfndham. 3. The following towns are reported a having no deaths in May Avon, Beacon Falls. Bolton, Bozrah, Canaan. CanteFbury. Cheshire, Easton, Ellington Franklin, Goshen, Granby. Hebron. Lebanon. lisbon, Middlebury, Monroe New Fairfield. Newtown, Nor folk, Old Saybrook, Prospect, Rox- bury, Salem. Scotland, Somers, Union, Washington. Woodbridge, total 29. The registfars of the folloWing towns have made no report for May: Brooklyn Cornwall. Kent, Redding, Westbrook, total B. During April there were g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19
A WOOMAN WHO HIRED OUT'' TO HEIR HUSBAND
 FOR A VACATION

The following letter won a prize O, $25 offered by The Woman's Home Companion for the best account of a vacation. It was written by a woman who lives on a farm in Wyoming.
 ITO begin with then, I'm a rancher's wife, and was a farmers daughter. Sd I know what it means to get up early and work until late. I've read a great deal about vacations, but not much about vacations for the woman on the ranch.
 Most women who live on a ranch know something about horses and can harness and drive team. Now every one knows that to people who have always worked with their hands idlelness is not rest, and that recrea tion comes quicker and Surer from q change of work; so I hired out to my husband.
 We have seventy-five acres of al- falfa, and here in the West men are scarce and wages are high so I hir- ed girl to do the housework and ned pair of overalls, a jumper, a broad -brimmed hat, and pair o1 stout gloves, and went forth to take my vacation.
 'The first day I moved, and the first night I kicked levers and drove horses all night. I wasn't so enthusi- astic the second morning, but I now ed some more, and rafe4 some, and that night slept; and I slept every night that followed during the har- vest for I staged with it. till the hay was in the stack, doing team work altogether and when we were through my husband said I was the best man on the job.'
 'I was decidedly better woman for I had gained five pounds of flesh stronger nerves harder muscles, and a coat of tan that hasn't all worn off yet
 "I told the girl that I was not to be. consulted about anything, so l shifted the whole responsibility of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19
115 living births, 100 still births, and S64 marriages in the state

115 living births, 100 still births, and S64 marriages in the state.
 Of the infectious diseases measles appear to be epidemic in several sec tions of the state, 1,104 cases being
 reported in 68 towns New Milford
 cases. or in other words about one in
 every fifty people in the town i'll with
 the disease. Hartford leads the state
 in the grand total of the cases. hay
 ing 175. Other infectious diseases are reported as follows: Smallpox, 72 cas-
 Naugatuck has 3S and Wfndham q cases; scarlet fever, 167 cases in Al towns, of which Hartford has B cases; cerebro-spinal fever, cases in Mill ford; diphtheria and croup, epidemic
 in Cornwall. besides 117 cases in 34
 towns; whooping cough, 146 cases in 20 towns typhoid fever, 68 cases in N towns; consumption, 186 cases in
 46 towns.
 Tn addition the health officers of GA towns report that they have not been notified of any infectious diseases. All of the health officers of New Haven, Fairfield, Windham and Tolland coun- ties have reported, but the health .offi- cers of the following towns have not reported: Avon. Burlington, Simsbury, Lyme, Bridgeport, Kent, Morris, Woodbury. and Middleheld. At the laboratory of the state board 556 spec linens have been examined, 66 sam pies of milk analysed, 70 samples of water examined, 5 samples of sewage and effluent examined, and sam pie of oil examined. Of the speci- mems examined, 34 were for glanders, of which 10 gave a positive reaction, 9 a negative and 2 a questionable reac- tion and for rabies of which were positive and 2 negative.
 The bulletin also contains the fol- lowing by Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, on the care of infants in hot weather. sss Tho hot weather. of the summer sea- son Is extremely dangerous to the lives of babies and young children, not of high temperature In general, but hot weather upon all perishable ar ticles of food, among which cows milk holds first place. Every mother should nurse her baby if she can possibly do so. { No other food is as good for the baby as mothers milk, but when it becomes necessary to feed the baby wholly or in part on some other food, then the best and safest substitute Is cows milk modified to suit each in- dtvfdual case as recommended by the family physician. It is therefore highly important that the milk used for infants food should be clean, fresh and pure; but no matter how fresh and pure the milk may be- when de-, hvered to the mother, it will be dam gerous to the child unless it Is prop erly cared for after reaching the home. During the hot weather ice is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19
CLEVER USE OF THE STRIPE

OIE<V ER OOE OT HE k51 1s1z VI. = = -
 Only one material is seen in thia suit, but the way in which the stripes have been placed is decidedly decora- tive The ends of the bands, which cross on the front of the coat, ex- tend to the waist in the back and dis appear under a lengthwise belt.
 The skirt close at the side front and is finished at the top with a plain straight girdle. The end of this g1r- dle and each end of the belt on the coat. Is finished with triangular pieces. like those seen on the coal front and sleeves Each of these tri- angles are made by placing togethef three small pieces, with stripes per fectly matched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19
THEY PUT AN END TO TT.

Charles Sable, 30 Cook St., Roches- ter, N Y., says he recommends Foley Kidney Pills at every opportunity be- cause they gave him prompt relief from a bad case of kidney trouble that had long bothered him. Such a Sable, is direct and convincing evil dence of the great curative qualities of Foley Kidney Pills. l.. F. Curtis.
 *1 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

household, and did just as the men did: washed. ate my meals and then rested till time to start to work again.
 My girl cost me four dollars per week, and I made twelve. which left me a clear gain of eight dollars per week in cash. besides the other good things I felt so rested when ! took up the reins of the household again, that what had before been a task was now a pleasure. Really, it did seem good to cook a meal once more. and I had not thought it possible.
 And next year I'm going to do it all over again."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

Colonel Roosevelt's declaration that his hat was in the ring has been fighting for his candidate every inch of the way. James R. Garfield of Ohio has also been working industri- ously for Colonel Roosevelt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19
MILK b E "A L E R s

TAak0 NOTICE a Notice Is hereby given, that hero- after when milk being distributed by any dealer is found. after test, te be skinned. watered or otherwise adul- teratel, the name and address of such dealer will be published in the daily papers.
 Board of Health Commissioners, ,. by ID. ". LYNCH, CcFk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

Mrs. Walter Barker of 418 Barnum avenue is entertaining Mrs Harry Bauer and daughter of South Fork, Pa. Mrs, William Steffy and Mrs Homer Strunk and son, all of AL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

active just the same. He has been working in the interest of the renom- ination of President Taft. Governor stubbs of Kansas, one of the seven governors whose letter brought out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

The executive committee of the Connecticut Audubon society, will meet with Mrs. Samuel H. Wheeler in Fair field, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 Grace Methodist church will hold q lawn social and cake sale tomorrow afternoon from 4 to p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Knockapotanauh tribe, Red. Men, nominated officers at. a largely at tended meeting last night and work ed the chiefs degree on three oandi- dates. Officers will be elected at the meeting next Tuesday night and Past Sachem's'' night will be observed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

night, in Odd Fellows hall Mrs. Su- san Hawley Davis. contra1to soloist,
 will assist in the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

The annual summer recital of the pupils of Miss Mary Louise Peck, piano teacher. will be given Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

The First Evangelical association on DeForest avenue, held it's quarterly conference last night and Elder Frank l.. Stevens of Everett, Mass, presid- ed at the conference. There were 22 members present. Rev. l.. H. Merrill is pastor of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19

Grand Matron Mrs Frederick Schussler will make her annual visit to Orient Chapter, o. E. s., tomor- row night. A dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock after which the chap ter will work the degrees on a large class of candidates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19
MEN DE WIDELY DIFFERENT TYPES MET IN
 CHICAGO IN THE REORGANIZATION STRUGGLE

Chicago. June 1s-John Hays Ham. nond' millionaire mining expert. whose range of activities has covered the civilized world, is here in an un- official capacity. but he is extremely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-19


 Bridgeport members of the Connec- ticut Pharmaceutical Association went to Woodmont today to attend at the Hotel Pembroke the annual conven- ton of that association. The conven- ton is being held in connection with the Travelling Mems Auxiliary. Bus mess will take up most of today's pro- gram and tomorrow there will be a large outing. Karl o. Cyrus of this city is treasurer of the association
 The Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers will hold their 47th annual reunion at the Hill Homestead. Savin Rock. Wednesday. June 26, when Hon. Thom- as L. Reilly. Congressman from the New Haven district. will be one of the speakers.
 A large number Of young people gathered on the lawn of the Y.s M c. A home in State street, last night. and enjoyed party under the man agement of the Pomona club. Jap anese lanterns made pretty decora- tions and. a delightful time was had.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
BURGLARS EXCHANGE OLD
CLOTHES FOR NEW AT
MOUND CITY STORE

The clothing store of J. P. Mes
pitt & co. in the Phoenix block al
Mound City was entered by burglars
early Yesterday morning and several
suits Of clothes were stolen. The
burglars, Of which there is supposed
70 be Two, mus: have donned new
suit each as two old suits were lei,
behind. They gained entrance Ia
the store through tho rear door
Aayins wropched the door complete.
y off its hinges
The lady operator in the tele-
ohone exchange, which is upstairs in
ne building adjoining, heard an un.
usual noise near by shortly after
'nidnisht, but did not pay much at
entlon to it. 1t is supposed the
'o'se she heard was made by the
burglars wrecking the door.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
PLAYERS HAPPY
LOT WHEN THEY
LEAVE; BOSTON
Wood Collins Or O'Bricn
Likely to Twill Today
Tor Manager st2hl.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Boston, Mass, Oct 13.-Tho Red
sox. lacking orly one victory in the
series with the New York Giants to
become the worlds base ball cham
pions Of 1872, were a happy lot when
they left for New York this evening.
With three victories to the Giants,
one, 50 far, they expressed confidence
as to the outcome to be played to-
morrow on the polo ground. Just
before boarding the train. Manager
Stahl said:
The boys feel pretty sure of the
result and everything seems to be in
our favor. OF course we expect f.
win tomorrow's game, but IL we
should happen to lose we stili hav,
two more games in which to secur,
the fourth victory"
No demonstration accompanied tn.
departure Of the team. Merely
hundred persons saw the players OF
and there was no cheering.
Inquiry among the players deyel
oped nothing to indicate who woul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
CARDINALS AND BROWNS
PLAY TEN-INNING TIE


Hssoclated Press Disratch.
st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 13.-Tht
fourth game Of the series between
the Americans and the Nationals t.
decide the championship Of ST. Lo1i
was called at the end OF the tent
inning, with the score tied, . to Q
because of darkness.
The score r. Fl =
Natlehals ....,,.,..,. %
americans ,..,,....,... ? 3
Batteries Steel and and Bresna-
man, Hamilton and Alexander.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

saturday, Oct ), ! will oren z
1eat market in connection with tn
MILLER Grocery Co., goo Washing
on avenue. Fresh line of groceries
MD the very best meat that can be
bought on the market. Soliciting
"o1r trade, | am yours, CONRAD
LIND.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
htltefs err 2 ac;tal

Invitations base been issued By
G. A. Auifine 20 a Pianola plano re-
cital to be hall Wednesday at ,,
M at the X. NJ X u hall The as
sisting artists will be George Shelf
field, tenor. ami Charles F strick-
land at the Pianola piano.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Harry Becker arrived yesterday
from Padueah 10 look after the bus
mess Of the Andrew Lohr Bottling
Go. during the absence Of his father
Who left last night with his family
far NaN Orleans anG other polats
soutA Harry Becker Is manager oi
The branch house in Paducah of tAo
Andrew Lohr Battling 20.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

las accepted a position at Dii's res
taurant having returnad from
se1alia. Me-, where he went to take
4 position with the Wells Fargo eX-
press. lie was formerly night bag
gage man at tho Illi1o!s Central sta
ton.