davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
fEELoSHAKY, BILIOUS, HEDACHY, .
OR C0NST|PATED2 TAKE CASCARETS

Sick headaches! Always trace them To
lazy liver. delayed, fermenting food 10
the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous,
constipated matter, gases and bile gener-
ated in the bowels. instead Of being car
ried out Of the system, is reabsorbed into
the blood. When the poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes congestion
and that dull. sickcning headache.
Cascarcts remove the cause by stimu-
lating the liver, making the bile and con-
stipation poison move on and out Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

bowels. The effect l. almost instantane-
Gus. Ladies. whose sensitive organisms
are especially prone to sick headaches.
need not suffer, for they can be quickly
cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight
will straighten you out by morning.
lO-cent box will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet. liver and bowels regular.
and make you feel bright and cheerful
for months. Children need Cascarets,
too-they love them because they taste
good and never grippe or sicken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

O'Nsill Ryan TO Speak for Wilson.
A mass meeting will bs he'd under
the auspices Of the Irash-American Mu-
nicipal Union 1t the Imperial Hotel.
Fulton street and Red Hook lane. Brook
Ign. tonight. Judge O'NeiM Ryan 81
st. Louis. . noted orator. will mako the
principal address. James NJ. Sullivan
and Daniel Grimm will also speak. Mar
tin B. Mankon of Brooklyn viii preside.
The following committee has charge of
arrangements: Col c. J. Crowley. Mat
thew T. Bratsen. Edward Dryer. T. B.
MCGOWAN, Patrick Jones and John c.
O Reilly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
Sometimes he laid aside his pipe and
whatever work he was engaged upon

Sometimes he laid aside his pipe ana
whatever work he was engaged upon
and read to her from some lmmor-
tai noble number. Sometimes the en-
tertainment fell to her and she sang
to him in her glorious contralto voice
music that made him sad. Once he
could stand 1t no longer. At the eno
of burst Of song which filled the lit
tie room-he had risen to his feet
while she sang, compelled to the erect
position by the magnificent melody
as the last notes died away and she
smiled at him triumphant and expec-
tant of his praise and his approval, he
hurled himself out Of the room and
into the night, wrestling for hours
with the storm which after all was
but trife to that which ragged In his
bosom. While she, left alone and de-
serted, quai1ed within the silent room
till she heard him come back.
Often and often when she slept
quietly on one side the thin partition,
he lay awake on the other, and some
times his passion drove him forth to
cool the fever, the fire In his soul in
the icy, wintry air. The struggle
within him preyed upon him, the keen
loving eye Of the woman searched his
face, scrutinized him, looked into his
heart, saw what was there.
She determined to end 1t, deciding
that he must confess his affections.
She had no premenition Of the truth
and no consideration Of any evil con-
sequences held her back. She could
give free range to her love and her
devotion. She had the ordering OF
their lives and she had the power to
end the situation growing more and
more impossible She fancied the
matter easily terminable. She thought
she had only to let him see her heart
in such ways as Q maiden may, 70
bring Joy to his own to make him
speak. She did not dream Of the re-
ality.
One night, therefore, month or
more after she had come, she re-
solved to end the uncertainty. She
believed the easiest and the quickest
way would be to get him to tell her
why he was there. She naturally sur
missed that the woman Of the picture,
which she had never seen since the
first day Of her arrival, was in some
measure the cause Of It: and the only
pain she had ia the situation was the
keen jealousy that would obtrude
itself at the thought Of that woman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
SYNOPSIS.

.ru,s Maitland. a frank. free anc un.
xroiied vol1ng Philadelphia girl IS .anEn
3 the the c9 Ma,aiand nv James Armstrong
Eajtiand;s nrotege, falls In love WIN h h,,i
IL narststsnt wooing thrills the glri' 81
NE hesitates, and Armstrong goes snar
az, business without dehnlte, ans AMI
Enid hears the story OF MINUS ~ a eiifr
peer, Newbold. whose wire ~ t,.at ~ he was
and was 80 seriously nur. .r her be-
compelled to shoot her 70 pre ~ went for
hs3p. Kirkby, the old guide who 40 eei ,et+ers
atory gives Enid a package OF N dalS
s st9yhs r. saws were found on the oe "a
s,nroan'a body she reads the letter TSa, hii
y Kirkby's request keeps the them; " Of ct.
bathing In mountain stream EiItusously
tackled by q bear, which ID my ts +error.
ai,ot. A storm adds to the slLLr ra,r into
raging torrent. which sweeps EMO 7 noun IIuo
ssd,s hernit after thrilling exper'l saov.
Sanners in great confusion upon oi ntorrn
a REnia.a absence when the sl a T.,
t ns Maitland and Old Kirkby 30 81 81
sasrcb Of the girl. Enid discovers ' mns
har ankle IL sprained and that she a 70
aSia to walk. Her mysterious raas tn
carries her to his camp. EMO eoVW Miner
Eieep In the strange mans DUE star which
cooks breakfast for ENG. aA' The her
mit tells Enid Of his unsuccessful a.Is MP
~ AND fha Maitland campers. He aaI mhs
SGat he IL also from Philadelphla. Ine
ar.,it Fails in love with Enid. Inc nia. a..
Semaa To n realization Of his love IoI M ~.
XII naturally in that strange sontuue ~
relations of the girl and her reseueA
come unnatural and strained.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
CHAPTER XVI V.
The Kiss on the Hand.

The Kiss on the Hand.
did it ever occur to you, began
Enid Maitland gravely enough. for she
quite realized the serious nature of
the impending conversation, did 1t
ever occur to you that you know prac-
tically all about me, while know
practically nothing about your
The man bowed his head.
"You may have fancied that was
not aware Of 1t, but In one way or
another you have possessed yourself
Of pretty all Of my short and, until
! met you, most uneventful life," she
continued.
Newbold might have answered that
there was one subject which had been
casually introduced by her upon one
occasion and to which she had never
again referred, but which was to him
the most important Of all subjects con-
nected with her; and that was the ma
ture Of her relationship to one James
Armstrong whose name, although
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07

vised her and had helped her. 1t was
a belted tunic that fell to her knees;
the red and black stripes ran around
it, edged the broad collar, cuffed the
warm sleeves and marked the grace
full waist line. 1t was excessively De-
coming to her. He had been down IN
to the valley, or the pocket, for q final
inspection of the burros before the
night, which promised to be severe
fell, and she had taken advantage OF
the opportunity to put 1t on.
She knew that she was beaut1ful;
her determination to make this even
ing count had brought an unusual
color to her cheeks, an unWonteo
sparkle to her eye. She stood up as
she heard him enter the other room,
she was standing erect as he came
through the door, and faced her. he
had only seen her in the now some
what shabby blue of her ordinary
camp dress before. and her beauty
fairly smote him in his face. he
stood before her, wrapped In his fur
great coat, snow and Ice clinging to
1t, entranced. The woman smiled at
the effect she produced.
take off your coat" she said gent
" approaching him. Here, let me
help you. Do you realize that l have
been here over month now? want
to have little talk with you, want
YOU to tell me something.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
Accorded Full TitIe,

One Of the New York represents
tives In congress tells Of soelh
function In an assembly district pe
liticaI club on the East side, Whefeas
the chairman OF the entertainer
committee acted as master of csls
monies. Ss
The chairman was very busy iht l'
ducing the neWly-arriyed members y
the club to the guests, who lneluaea !
number OF municipal officers. Ivy
representative mentioned Was ess
sented In way to haive bis olhen
honors with his wife, as The Holer Z
able and Mrs. Congressman blanl
Next came a couple who were ~
known to the master Of cerenonlss
but, after receiving the correct nal''I
In a whisper, he announced: u
"Mr. and Mrs. Inspector % n 81,
drants, Faucets and shopWorKs e
gey."-Lippincott's.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07

but what do you ,know?" he asked
quickly, amazed in his turn.
tOld Kirkby, my uncle Robert Matt
land, told me your story; they said
that you had disappeared from the
haunts of men"
''And they were right. What else
was there for me to do? Although In
nocent Of crime, was blood guilty.
I was mad. No punishment could be
visited upon me like that imposed by
the stern, awful, appalling fact.
swore to prison myself. to have moth
ing more forever to do with mankind
or womankind with whom / was I'M
worthy to so associate, to live alone
until God took me. 10 cherish my
memories, to make such expiation as
could, to pray daily for forgiveness,
1 came here to the widest, the most
inaccessible, the loneliest, spot In the
range. No one ever would come here
fancied, no one ever did come but
you. I was happy after a fashion, or
at least content. / had chosen the
better part. I hsd work, could read,
write. remember and dream. But you
came and since that time life has
been heaven and hell. Heaven be-
cause / love you, hell because to love
you means disloyalty to the past, to
a. woman who loved me. Heaven be.
cause you are here; can hear your
voice, I can see you, your soul is
spread out before me In It's sweetness,
in its purity; hell because am false
to my determination, to my VOW. to
the love of the past"
and did you love her SO much,
then ~ asked the GIRL now fercely
Jealous and forgetful OF other things
for the moment.
"It's not that" said the man. =
was not much more than boy, year
or two out of college. / had been In
the mountains a year. this woman
lived IN mining camp, she was q
fresh, clean healthy girl, her father
died and the whole camp fathered her
looked after her, and all the young
men In the range for miles OH either
side were in love with her. sup
posed that was too and-wel1, i Wor
her from the rest. We had been mar
ried but a few months and a part oil
i the time my business as mining en-
gineer had called me away from her
/ can remember the day before We
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07

you say that she Is dead" she be-
gan in sweet appealing bewilderment.
"and that you care SO much for me
and yet you"
81 am a murderer" he broke out
harshly. There is blood upon my
hands, the blood Of woman who
loved me and whom, boy as / was,
thought that ] loved. She was my
wife, killed her.
Great God,' cried the girl amazed
beyond measure or expectation by
this sudden avowal which she had
once suspected, and her hand instinct
lively went to the bosom of her dress
where she kept that soiled, water
stained packet of letters, are you
that MANI
II am the man that did that thing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07

shames me to say 1t of course, but Il
wanted a better mind, higher soul
That made It harder-what i had Is
do, you know"
yes, I know"
1.-THE only thing ! could dc
when I came to my senses was
to sacrifice myself to her men,
DRY because she had loved me so; 40
it was she gave up her life for me;
| could do no less than be trus and
loyal to> the remembrance. It wilsnr
a sacrifice either until you came, but
as soon as you opened your eyes and
looked into mine in the rain and tho
storm upon the rock to which l had
carried you after had fought for you,
1 knew that ] loved you / knew THAI
the love that had come into my heart
! was the love Of which / had dreamed
that everything that had gone before.
was nothing, that had found the one
woman whose soul should mate, with
mine"
and this before / had said wore
to your
what are words? The heart
speaks to the heart. the soul whia
tpars to the soul. And so it was with
us. / had fought for you, you were
| mine, mine. My heart sang it as
| painted and struggled over the rocka
carrying you. It said the words again
and again as ! laid you down here In
| this cabin. 1t repeated them over and
over: mine, mine! 1t says that every
day and hour. And yet honor and
fidelity bid me stay. am free, yet
| bound; free to love you, but not To
take you. Ny heart says yes, my con
science no. l should despise myself
lis / were false to the love which
my wife bore me, and how could {
offer you blood stained hand!"
He had drawn very near her Whils
The spoke; she had risen again and the
two confronted each other. He
stretched out his hand as he asked
that last question, almost an IL he had
1 offered 1t to her. She made the baaa
| answer possible to his demand. for be-
/ fore he could divine what she would
4 be at, she had seized his hand and
4 kissed ii and this time 1t was the mar
whose knees gave way. He saRa
down In the chair and buried his faajl
4 in his hands
eTo BE CoasTyAUEn
a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07

for me. ] don't deserve 1t, and II
started on the last Journey. was
going alone again, but she was so m
happy over my departure; she slung
to me, pleaded with me, implored me
to take her with me, insisted on go
ing wherever ! went, would not be
left behind. She couldn't bear me out
of her sight, it seemed. I don't know
what there was, in me to have in
spired such devotion, but I must
speak the truth, however 1t may
sound She seemed wild, crazy about
me. I didn't understand it, frankly I
didn't know what such love wasthen
but took her along. Shall not be
honest with you? In spite Of the at.
traction physical, had begun to feel
even then that she was not the mate
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
Matter of Justice.

Where shall justice begin, VIII
those who have power Or with thost
who suffer wrong7 If exact and tdsal8
Justice were done, the weak would
make an effort to give to the strong
ali that is their due, and the strong
would try to put their affairs II ofdssl
30 that no just cause Of compliant
should exist anywhere ne unhappJ
element IN the relations Of thu strgasI
and the weak Is that both are think
Ing too much about exacting Justice
and not enough about doing taas
which Is just and right. Pay what
thou owest" is the cry most oftan
heard. Give me that which "a AZ
due, then I will pay you what ! ova.
The Christian Register.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
How He Left.

The servants were discussing a.
matter below stairs.
Master and mistress 'ad sometime
of q row last night, ! ear said iii
butler ponderously. sI5
You should have heard en-, Is
sWered the parlor maid III shocked
tone. Scandalous Is what / calls itls
They tell me . ran out, cranksd ii
motor car and left In IT,
No" said the maid, positively, d,
didn't leave In his machine; / dIs
tinctly heard the mistress say he lea
In huff. London Answers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07

She remembered everything that he
had said to ner, and she recalled that
he had once made the remark that
he would treat her as he would have
his wife treated If he had one, there
fore whoever and whatever the pic
ture Of this woman was, she was not
his wife. She might have been some
one he had loved, but who had not
loved him. She might have died. She
was jealous Of her, but she did not
fear her.
After a long and painful effort the
woman had completed the winter suit
she had made for herself. He had ad
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
WELL PEOPLE TOO
Wlse Doctor Gives Postum y eso
valescents.

A wise doctor tries to give nat'l.s M. 4.
best chance by saving TIE w.
strength of, the already exhausea gs y
tient, and building up wasted sns, IN
with simple but poWerful nSa's'
ment. ,..,ss
give years ago" writes Z wv I,
II commenced to use 8ostun = n,
own family instead Of nee. !, w 4
q well-known fact that tea y aas vi.
Injurious as coffee because i eoa'a's VI
caffeine, the same drug found Y, Y N \.
fee.) Il was 80 well pleased w NM
results that ! had two groesis s78
1t in stock, guaranteeing 10 saE 81 i
Il then commenced to reeonu.s.s
to my patients in place Of coiles. s =
nutritious beverage. The conseaa,s,e' NJ.
Is, every store in town 10 nos d ss' q
it, as 1t has become houssls'1
cessity In many. homes. M
I'm sure prescribe Postum I'm, e
en- as any one remedy 10 ths ~. ! NH
Medica-in almost every cass iii
gestion and nervousness IVA
with the best results. i. ,,so
when ! once Introduce = IN
family, 1t is quite sure g E .sserIa
shall continue to use It ana -
Il In families where ] pracfies .ossa
I'm convalescence from pasa1 III
typhoid fever and other cassa 4 AZ
It as a liquid, easily aosoTps ssrsra
You may use my letter % : zen IN Il
any way you see IT." Name 4,
Postum Co, Battle Greek. MICH a,,,a
Read "The Road to Weislas
pkgs. There's reason, III
Ever read ske above left e., fs Z. /
are genuine, sruA. ana i9a .
aaSerent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
He stood-Entranced.

he had heard 1t but once, he had not
forgotten The girl had been frank
ness itself In following his deft leads
when he talked with her about her
self, but she had shown the same re-
ticence In recurring to Armstrong
that he had displayed In questioning
haa just made as TO his acquaintance
with her history was therefore suf-
GENTLY near the truth to pass un-
challenged, and once again he gravely
bowed In acquiescence.
Il have withheld nothing from you"
went on the girl. whatever you want
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
Case Of Mistaken Identity,

President Taft was out for mis- ait
ernoon walk In Washington one aay
when q faxen-haired little girl ran aus
in front Of him, held up her angai,
and exclaimed, In shrill voice:
y know who you are! ~
The president. thinking 1t NOT Ill ah
unusual that she should possess till
information, but willing to crafty hss
asked:
Well, who am II"
"Aw," she said teasingly, s.you'is
Humpty Dumpty Popular Mae
azine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
Moving Pictures Popular.

In q recent number OF the Iii,
Consular Reports are collected man.
=randa from cities and towns til Nh.
GUS distant parts of the world abns,
ing the universal quality Of theSpon.
lar interest which the moving picturs,
excite. England, Japan. Turkey, M.
leo. India, Australia and the islaps,
of the sea all have the same storv /.
tell: wherever the cinematoarns
goes It finds an instant and sustaInaa
welcome.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
Two Epiarans.#

The apple OF many young NAM
eye Is a peach. ' q
Harping on a subject will more M,
suggest q harpy than harpist. IL
pincott's. -sss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
It's usually the fool who roes. I
boat that lives to tell the tala. ' "

To prevent Malaria IL far IN.
70 cure It. In malarial countrjs ses M
dose OF OAlDlNE regularly once e ssa1 b'sse
ana save yourself from Chills and Fays,R sss
other malariai troubles. 3 ss w. an
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07

A girl never boosts new loy. \.
fair by boasting Ct an old one =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
~. l' -I-I-ll'.i d,
Its Rank.

DO you think telephone oper.,,
can be classed as a profession, "
& We'll, it certainly Is a calljne d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
EDDY ESTATE APPRAISED
Personal Estate $82,S43 and
Realty $4,000 in Bay State.

Boston. oct. 31.-Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, founder OF the Christian Science
Church. had in Massachusetts, at the time
OF her death sS2,S43 IS In personal prop
erty and real estate valued at S155,0OO,
according to the report of Thomas W.
Streeter, Frederick T.. Jennings and John
w. Worthington, who were appointed to
appralse the estate by the Suffolk County
Probate Court. They were instructed to
make return TO Josiah Z. Fornald, OF
Concord. ~ H.. administrator OF the Will
Of Mrs. Eddy, allowed by the courts OF
New Hampshire.
All the personal property goes to the
Christian Science Church under the de-
cislon OF the Supreme Court OF New
Hampshire, which sustained the will OF
Mrs. Eddy. The entire amount which the
New Hampshire administrator will turn
over to the Church Is about 100000.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court.
which has Jurisdiction only over the $685.
600 of real estate within the common
wealth, has decided that the statute bars
the Christian Science Church from receiv-
ing this property as left by Mrs. Eddy's
will. but that the property may be ad-
ministered as a charitable trust by the
trustees appointed by the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MISS SADIE JONES MARRIED
Becomes Bride of John R. Pope
at North Carolina Estate.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Wilmington, n. c.. oct Sl.--In the vine
clad chapel OF Pembroke Jones's estate,
Airlee- on the Sound, Miss sadie q. Jones
and John Russell Pope. Of New York,
were married to-day. BY reason OF the
smallness Of the chapel, the ceremony
was witnessed by less than one hundred
relatives and close friends and the negro
servants Of the family, who indeed would
have had a cause for grief had they not
seen their beloved Miss Sadie" married.
The bride was escorted 10 the altar by
her father, and was attended by Mrs.
James Whitman. Of New York, and Mrs.
Gordon Wilson. OF Baltimore. Accom-
panying the bridegroom as best man was
phoenix Ingraham, OF New York. The
ushers were Pembroke Jones, jr., and Ly-
man Delano. Of New York and Whining
ton. The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Robert Strange, who also ofilci-
ated when the brides parents were mar
ried.
The bride wore ivory satin, with long
court train trimmed with rare old point
de France lace. A wreath Of orange bios
SONS draped her brow, and she carried a
bouquet Of lilies-of-the-valley and orchids.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, with many prominent society people
and nearly five hundred Of Wilmington's
elite present. The couple departed after
the reception on a special train for a
honeymoon in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
Welded ON DUAL ANNIVERSARY

The wedding last night at New Rochelle
OF Miss Carolyn S. Kistinger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kistinger and WILL
lam ]. Koch, OF Pennington, Me, marked
the anniversaries of the weddings Of both
their parents.
The wedding of Adam Kistlnger ana
Sophia Diehl, parents Of the bride. took
place In New Rochelle on Halloween
forty years ago. The wedding of william
]. Koch and Barbara Stouter parents Of
the bridegroom, was also in New Rochelle
on Halloween, and was forty-one years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs Koch have been dead
several years, The Kistinger ruby we'd
ding was celebrated last night at the same
time as the daughters nuptials.
The Koch Kistinger ceremony was per-
formed in German by the Rev. Henry o.
Weber. pastor of St. Luke's German
Lutheran Church, of New Rochelle. Miss
Nina c. Burkhard. Of West Chester, was
the brides only attendant, and J. Albert
Mahlstedt, City Treasurer OF New Ro-
chelle, acted as best man.
Mr.. Koch, who was at one time clerk
to the New Rochelle Board OF Health.
owns a thousand.acre farm at Farming
ton. Me-. near which his bride used to
spend the summers. Their engagement,
which existed for three years, was no,
announced to the brides parents until
three weeks ago. The brides father Is
reputed 70 be rich