davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22

have Just returned from Bartonville
WAS taken away from there. uncured.
by your father. Is this trueY"
Yes" the voice scarcely audible.
Did she die laterf'
NO
where has she been kept concealed
all these yearsY'
Dunn wet his lips. his hands trem-
bled.
In the west attic" he admitted at
last "It-it was fitted up and she has
been confined there ever since. II has
been our family secret"
Your mother is not now in the west
attic. The men who have met their
Geath in this house have been attack
ell by woman. Did you know thisY"
Dunn rose to his feet. trembling.
Not until short time ago, Colonel
Donald. l feared 1t might prove to be
my mother. What-what can l dor"
Go with US in search" and Donald
stood erect.
He crossed the room to the hall. a.
II the affair were settled. and We fol-
lowed without exchanging q word or .
glance. Much as ! despised Dunn l
could not now but feel certain sym.
pathy for him.
We'll try the tunnel, King" said
Donald swiftly. Lift the andiron.
Who do you suppose closed the trap?"
Jean probably. for fear some one
might notice."
The secret door swung as easily a.
ever on its pivot. revealing the in
terror.
"The man never took the lantern!' I
exclaimed In surprise. STRENGTHENING
up and pointing at the shelf. Our
eyes met in understanding. In our
minds was the same thought-psrhaps
Just below we were to discover an
other tragedy.
Donald descended first, after light
ing the lantern and throwing the illu-
mination well down the shaft. fol.
lowed, with Dunn lettering In the
rear. We grouped together at the
foot Of the ladder. all alike dreading
the possibilities Of the dark passage.
Donald advanced a step or two. hold
ing the lantern high SO AZ to throw
the rays Of light forward. There We
saw revealed an outstretched hand.
We were used to death-death by vio.
lence-but this discovery in that place.
our nerves already strained to the ut
most, came like shock. 1t was
CHASTITY sight, that one white hand
showing there in the ray of light.
Dunn gave utterance to a single cry
Of horror, but Donald and l pressed
forward silently. determined to know
the truth. A dozen steps and We
stood beside the body. able Mt glance
to comprehend the whole story.
ITO be concluded
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22

cost her much to make that open
avowal before Dunn and his men: she
was driven 10 II by hope of saving my
life. 1t would Ike harder yet to confess
the truth to Donald. had gone no
further In my thought when he came
In
Il am picking up the ends Of rath.
er tangled skein. King" he said easily.
but little by little 1t is Strengthening
out"
We waited for. perhaps. FIVE minutes
In silence. Donald seemingly buried in
thought. The lieutenant came In with
a distinct swagger. his sword clatter-
ing against the door. as he stitiiy came
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.


Elbert King. northern soldier left
for dead on southern battlefield, re-
covers consciousness near farmhouse,
where he hears Jean Denslow, beau
tiful daughter of the south, tell her
negro servant, Joe, that soon she must
marry Lieutenant Calvert Dunn, whom
she does not love. King learns Of a
movement to surprise the Federals.
Anxious to get away with the infor-
nation. he intercepts the prospective
bridegroom, appropriates his uniform
and is mistaken for him. Under cover
of his disguise he is married to Jean
Denslow. Still undetected. he starts
on horseback with his bride to Dunn's
home. En- route she discovers the de-
ceptton and, furious, gallops off to
warn the Confederates. Her horse
falls and breaks its neck. while Jean
Injuries her ankle. Hopelessly she ac-
cepts kings proffer Of assistance to
Dunn's home. King later reports to
the Federal commander, Rosecrans.
who appoints him lieutenant of n body
Of scouts. including Daniels, head of a
feud faction fighting Jem Donald. a
Confederate guerrilla chief. The ex-
pedition leads King to Dunn's home,
where he again meets Jean. who leads
him into trap. He escapes. only to
stumble across the body of slain
Confederate officer. Fearful lest he be
stigmatize with the crime. he volun-
tarily surrenders to Big Jem Donald
and Is accused by Calvert Dunn. king
Is made n prisoner in the cellar. He is
visited by Jean, who wants protec-
tion. as all but Judge Dunn. an invalid.
have left the house. She releases King
on his word of honor not to escape.
While watching he has an encounter
with what he thinks is the assassin,
finding himself overpowered by Big
Jem Donald. The figure Of Judge
Dunn attracts their attention. They
dxd he has been assassinated. King is
suspected. O'Brien, Kings aid, arrives
with soldiers, who are surprised by
Calvert Dunn's CoIfederates. The
Federals intrench themselves within
the house, where King and O'Brien
seek to discover the secret passage
through which Donald escaped. They
are held up by Jean and are locked in
a room, from which they escape with
difficulty, disarminG and imprisoning
Jean. Searching for the hidden pas
sage, the fireplace opens, revealing the
insane features Of woman, which in
stantly disappear. They explore the
passage and lind Big Donald wounded
and carry him out into hut. King
captures Dunn and extracts informa-
ton. The "specter" appears to Jean,
also killing a soldier. The Federals
make a dash for freedom. King is
wounded. He reveals his identity to
Jean, avowing bis love for her. King
sees the insane woman. She escapes.
King in the act Of again searching the
tunnel for her is attacked. He finds
his assailant to be Daniels. who sus-
poets his wife Of being the murderer
and thinks Jean might know. While
Jean is easing his suspicious Big Don
aid confronts Daniels and offers to set
tie the feud, but Daniels refuses. King
and O'Brien attempt to escape. but are
forced to barricade themselves within
a hut occupied by Daniels wife and
chidren, who lend their aid in the de-
fenG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
ton. Donald smiled. gazing at

TO attention. Donald smiled. gazing at
him quietly.
KINDLY take that chair. Lieutenant
Dunn" he said. "and will detaIn you
for only moment. Is 1t true. as
have always been led to believe, that
your mother died twelve years ago?"
The mun's face changed instantly,
his hands gripping the arms of the
chair
My mother. Why-why do you ask
,Iat:"
'Eecausc Lucille said something yes
terday which aroused my suspicion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
The Eiqht; the Avowal.

"HE sight of Dunn robbed me of
all judgment. left me reckless
and desperate. He was beyond
range of my revolver. but I
emptied it into the faces of those near
er For the moment our fire staggered
them, but there We're too many out
there to be held back long by 50 small
a force. Then. with Il yell. they rush.
ed us. Only half ready. we fired blind
ly, scarcely able to see through the
smoke. With crash the end of the
timber struck. srinterins the boards
and tearing the lower half OF the door
from lis 1aStening>.
The woman was flung backward.
her rite Gischarsins US she tell, ami
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
TRAINS BEARING
STRAWBERRIES
GO NORTH OVER THE QUEEN 4
: CRESCENT ROUTE FROM
schATTANooeA.

CHATTANOOGA. Teuh.. May 21.--
What is expected to be fhsS banner
week Of the present strawberry sea,
son was inaugurated today. -Four
special strawberry trains carrying
more than fifty cars altogether. went
north over the Queen & Crescent
route last night, and similar ship
ments are expected every night dur
ing the week.
So far 304 car loads of brries have
oeen snt north. Averaging 425
crates to the car, and estimating the
sales Mt $3.50 a crate the sum realiz'
ed SO far from shipments on the
Queen & Crescent will amount to
about s:11.250.
Sixty-one cars were placed for load.
ing along the Queen & Crescent Sun.
day night and, as already stated, fifty
Of these went north tonight These
fifty cars will represent about s40..
GOO worth Of berries. The total crop
win 20 far over 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
BRITISH CHAMPION
NOW IN AMERICA
SAYS THAT BRITISH AUTHoRl-
TIES CALLED OF FHIS MILL
WITH BLACK CHAMPION.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Bombardier
Wells, heavyweight champion of Eng
land, Who is here to get a match with
Cnancp;n Jack Johnson, If possible
will see bis first fight in this country
tomorrow night when he will attend
the ten round contest between Mike
Gibbons, the welterweight champion
and Sid Burns, the British weller.
weight champion, at Madison Square
Garden. Wells is a likely looking
man, standing feet, inches and
weighing 1876 pounds. There is not
an ounce of fat on him and, strange
to say, no does not show a mark for
the encounters by which he won his
way to the top Of the fighting heap in
England.
Wells Is a blonde, and is good ma
tdreG When in conversation his face
wears perpetual grin, and he is the
last person one would take for a
prize fighter if met outside the ring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

you should you should know who
there Is to do 1t and how long IT
should take. Carefully plan each
days work with at least three meals
planned in advance. II the meals are
simple and the housewife prepares
them herself, this may be kept in
mind, but better way 10 to each day
or evening take a few minutes to
plan meals for the next day, write It
down N a pad kept In the cooking
room for this purpose, SO that the
one who goeL in to prepare a meal
may see at glance what is expected
Of her. Plan the Homework so that
each one helping may know exactly
what her part is ane when it should
be dcp~ When you have this all
work sound OF your shoulders, plan
/. ali. do it all il necessary, but don't
worry md tske it too seriously. Try
to Ink as coolly and as cal-dy as a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

business man, forget about nerves
and study your business from every
side rs he does his. When you have
the knowledge Of how to lift your
work from drudgery to pleasure you
will cease to have nerves.
If the income seems TO small to
met the need stop and select one of
the dozens Of opportunities a woman
ON the farm has for making money.
When You have installed in your home
some Of the labor saving devices
such as fireless cooker, dustless
mops carpet sweepers, washing ma
chimes, ETC., you can conscientiously
spend part of the day on work to in.
crease your income.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
SENATOR MORGAN'S
GREAT SERVICES
HIS EFFORTS TO SECURE THE
iSTHNiAN CANAL ARE TO BE
RECOGNIZED.
Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.--At

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 21.--At
IA meeting OF tn executive officers OF
the Southern Commercial Congress
1t was decided to have the 1913 annu
al convention coincide with the open
ing OF the Panama Canal.
The 1913 convention of the con
gress will be held in Mobile, Ala.
and tile. chamber of commerce of that
city is outlining plans which it would
l:ke to see carried through the con-
vcntion, has asked that the life and
aervices CT the late Senator John P.
Morgan be particularly recognized.
Senator Morgan for several decades
was the most persistent American
statesman advocating an Isthmian Ca
nal. He died a few years after the
final steps regarding the building of
he Panama Canal had been taken by
the United States.
The executive officers also decided
that ite great 1918 convention should
use the completion of the Panama Ca.
nal as a means of impressing upon
the nation the Importance of South
crn ports viewed from the standpoint
Of greater commerce yet to be made
possible through the canal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
RECEIPTS GOOD
AT BALL GAME
IA NEAT sum WAS REALIZED FoH
THE BENEFIT or FLOOD
SUFFERERS. :

There was a fine attendance al inc
Riverside ball game Tuesday after
noon. which was the second benen'
for the food sufferers. There was
not as large a crowd as at the Cent?
ry-Elk contest, but the amount OF INC
receipts will net $50 to SIS for tns
destitute people in the inundated sec
tions. This will be sent to GOV
Sanders Of Louisiana.
There were a number OF eXeiuF
events, and more balls were lost tnS
have been lost during all the SEES"
at TIE other games
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

strongly marked in the capital. L
is probable, therefore, that 1t will be
strongly opposed by the reaction
aries and in the end suffer the fate
so many schemes involving a change
in the constitution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
PORTO Rlco,s NEW WONDER.

FOntO ntNOS VIEW W0N6Gus
From far away Porto Rico come 70.
ports Of . wonderful new discovery
that 10 believed will vastly benefit
the people. Ramon T. Marchan, of
Barceloneta, writes "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is doing splendid work
here. II cured me about i've times
of terrible coughs and colds, also my
brother of a severe cold In his cnest
and more than 20 others, who used II
on my advice. We hope this great
medicine will yet be sold In every
drug store In Porto Rico" For
throat and lung troubles 1t has no
equal. A trial will convince you of
its merit. SOC and s1.00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by VOL
BRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

Constipation causes headache, indt
sesti' n, dizziness, drowsiness. For
a mild, opening, medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. csc box at all stores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

absolute rule of the contest and will
be strictly adhered to. THIS RULE
Is MADE FOR THE PROTECTION
OF EVERY CANDIDATE AND TO
MAKE SURE THAT THE PRIZES
GO TO WHOM THEY BELONG-TO
THOSE WHO WORK FOR THEM!
Future Subscriptions.
Future subscriptions are things that
should not be overlooked In many
cases candidates will meet persons
who are already taking a daily paper
which is paid up in advance. and do
not desire to have two daily papers
coming into their homes at the same
time. To provide for all such sub.
scriptions and to enable candidates m
reap every benefit from their work.
we have arranged to accept and hold
all such subscriptions, when accompa.
MED by the amount of the subscrip.
ton, for delivery at any future date
designated by the subscriber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

- a, iii'tN ~
Ntt UNit 'ttA
ftttstITtst ',ffl
ltttk. tIgr
me- tstAN q
80 " a. tss4i
~ 80 -.
49, WV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
DO NOT OVERLOOK THE CONTEST
MATHEMATICS IN THIS ISSUE
REMINGTON PLAYER PIANOS ON
DISPLAY AT THAYER PIANO CO.

The Big Special Offer. which has
been in effect since May g. closed last
night. Practically every candidate
shared in the distribution of extra
votes and the energy and enthusiasm
with which the earnest young women
gtrOvc for new subscriptions during
this offer Is gratifying to the manage.
mCnt and proves two things - first
that they fully appreciate the value
and extreme dcsirability of the many
handsome prizes to be awarded, and
second, that they are not whit be.
bind their fathers and brothers when
their minds are once made M to &C.
Complish things. Special Ballots for
the extra votes due contestants on
new subscriptions turned in during
this offer will be mailed to them to.
morrow, or iust as soon as the work
81 checking up each candidates cred.
Ting on the offer is completed. So Il
your special ballot does not reach
YOU in the time you expect it, allow
day or so additional before writing
in about il. This work takes much
time and We desire to check every.
thing carefully so that each candidate
may receive her proper crcditinE.
Interest in the Contest Still Growing
That the interest in the Bullc,
ms Big Popularity Campaign is
growing every day is next shown by
the great amount of mail received each
day by the Contest Manager. Yestcr
day was another large day in the issu
ing OF votes, eClipsng any previous
day of the contest, and we have every
assurance that this will be one of the
busiest weeks Of the campaign.
The well.laid plans and the CnergCt.
iC campaigns Of tho candidates are
hearing fruit, and the vote cast is an
indication that all can do as well In
every community there Is a golden op,
portunity for some energetic young
woman to enter the contest and with
enthusiasm and vim interest her
friends in her campaign aud win the
honor of being awarded a valuable
prize. There arc many ways in which
candidate can SECURE the aid Oi
friends, principal Of which Is by per
sOnal calls upon them. The leader
In the campaign for votes have many
Of their friends aiding and assistinl
them in many way5. Each person ha,
a circle of friends who are AWAY,
willing to render any aid, and by on
listing the cooperation of large
number of friends the sphere of innu
CnCe of the candidate is increased
and this is what gives candidate
backing that can be depended upoI
for votes.
Although the personal call is foun,
the most productive Of results by can
didates, where II is impossible to Wis
It the people whose aid you are cage
to secure, the tclcphone.call and pei
sonal call Is found effective by many
Especially throughout the outsid
districts candidates are using pOsta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
DISTRICT NO. 4.

Consists of all of the Island
of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

cards. circular letters and the tele.
phone. Many other plans are also be.
ing used effectively, and the hustling
candidate who brooks no possible. de.
iCat, but is determined to come out
ahead is the one who is going to win.
Boost for Hawaii.
A very good idea which might we'll
be taken up by all candidates is o
get your friends away from homo TO
help you by taking a subscription to
the Bulletin. In this work you
are also assisting in advancing the in.
tcrCsts of Honolulu and the Territory,
In addition to securing much valuable
help. Every subscription counts and
II might be just the ones which you
secure in this way that will enable
You to come out on top.
Remington" Player.Pianos on Display
at Thayer Piano Co.
The $3.50 Remington" Player. Pianos
which will be awarded as first prizes
in each district are now on display at
the Thayer Piano Co., on Hotel street
and are already attracting consider.
able attention from candidates and
their friends because of their beauty
and appearance. All those who have
viewed these elegant instruments
have expressed their approval in un
measured terms of the Bullet n's
selection of these Instruments al
awards.
Capital Prize Auto at II. E. Hendricks
The Capital Prize Regal" 1912 au
tomObile. Complctely.oquipped, which
will be awarded to the young woman
standing highest at the conclusion OF
the contest, Is on display at II. +. Hen
bricks garage, on Alakea street, and
has already been viewed by numbers
of candidates. This car is a handsome
and perfect one. and those who have
viewed have not only expressed thcll
extreme pleasure at the prospect OF
winning such a splendid car, but have
also made up their minds much more
firmly to work every minute of the
time remaining in order that they may
not overlook any chance of winning
IL. Call and view II for yourself ant
I If you do not determine that it shall
, be yours. It will be because you lacl
appreciation of the big things of life
Votes Cannot BE Bought, Sold or
! Traded.
One feature of this contest which
, has appealed strongly to everyone IL
that votes cannot be bought, sold o.
traded. The votes are absolutely FIRE,
and are issued on all subscription pay
ments. but after once issued in fayo
of candidate they cannot be vote'
for any other candidate. Should an!
case arise where such a thing is at
tempted the ballots in question will
he Immediately voided. A record
kept of each ballot issued and tn,
number voted. and these will be i'm
mediatcly voided where it is foun,
; that any contestant has been guilty o
e buying or selling votes. This is al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

Irma Wodehouse, Wailuku,
Maui ......... .......... 66,71O
Emma A. Chang, Lihue, Kauai $3.50
Mrs. A. NJ. Da Vico, Kekaha,
Kauai ........ ........... $3.50
Miss l.. p. Akina, Waimea,
Kauai ......... ........... 1900
Rose Hooking, Paia, Maui 80. 81 ,O4O
Ida Williams, Paia, Maui ..... $3.50
Leslie Lewis, Kahului, Maui. 5O,62O
l.. keohi Hart, Wailuku, Maui. 4S,420
Leilani Weight, Waikiki, Maui 46,75O
Louise Robinson, Paia, Maui. 4O,56O
Balbina Fernandez, Paia, Maui $500
Stella Padgett, Makaweli,
Kauai ......... ........... $3.50
Mrs. W. J. Goodhue, Kalaupa-
pa. Molokai ............... 35,S4O
Grace Chang, Lihue, Kauai -. 3i,5S0
Miss f.. Il. Edwards, Kilauea,
Kauai ......... ........... 1850
Mrs. Nancy Roback, Keanae.
Maui ......... ............ 3l,54O
Matte Jordan, Kekaha, Kauai. 3O,65O
Mary Nunes, Paia, Maui ..... 3O,550
Dora Meyer, Waikiki ...... 22,270
Rachel r. Kiakona, Peahi Maui 20,9i0
Miss L. Heating, Kilauea, Kauai 20,290
Cecilia Akin, Kalaupapa ...... 1920
Mrs. +. Crawford, Waikiki -. 1880
Adeline Correa, Lihue ....... $3.50
Dolly Haia, Huna ............. $500
Miss II Tefft, Kilauea, Kauai. 1000
Miss Wilcox, Waikiki ........ 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
= = = = r r = = =
DISTRICT NO. 3.

I. Consists of the Islands of =
I. Kauai and Maui +
+ PRIZES: =
I. The prizes that must be won 4
= in this district are an elegant +
+ Remington" player-piano; +
+ perfect 500 diamond ring; =
+ solid gold ladies' watch and +
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo +
+ lulu and return. Winners OF the 4
+ player-pianos have the privilege Z
+ of choosing a round trip to San :
+ Francisco, with stay of ten =
+ days in the Western Metropolis. Z
+ All districts have an equal Z
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 4
= Regal" automobile. I
+ = + + = + + 1. + + + + + + + + + + I.
Adeline Hose, Lahaina ....... 6S,730
Mrs. II. A. Reichelt, Lihue
Kauai ......... ........... $500
Bertha Helfers, Makaweli
Kauai ...... ........... 67,14O
Addie Carley, Paia, Maui ..... $1,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
Mrs, Dan Houghtailing, 1ll6
Morris Lane ......:....... 1000
+ + + I. 1. + + 4. + + = + + + + + +
+ DISTRICT NO. 2. +

= Consists of Honolulu and the =
+ Island of Oahu from the center =
+ of Nuuanu Street, East. =
+ PRIZES; =
4 The prizes that must be won i
+ in this district are an elegant +
= Remington" player-piano; "a
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; i
+ solid gold ladies watch and a =
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo =
+ lulu and return. Winners of the 4
= player-pianos have the privilege :.
= of choosing round trip to San :
= Francisco, with "A stay of ten +
= days in the Western Metropolis. =
+ All districts have an equal ::
= chance for the Capital prize 1912 +
= Regal" automobile. =
T. 4 + 1: I I. 4 1. 4. + + + I. /. + 1. =
Louise Zerbe, Levers & Cooke 7O,3SO
Eleanor Holt, Lord & Young, $3.50
Pauline Voeller $50 Young. =. $500
Evelyn de la NuX, Kinau st. IS, l20
Palmira Mattos, 1885 Luso 80. 81 400
Mrs. Mani Keanu, Palolo ..... 1880
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
ADVANTAGE OF BIG OFFE]
CONTEST MATHEMATICS.

THINK
NEW twevemonth daily subscriptions you
Five NEW tweemonth daily subscriptions bring $4,000
One NEW hveyear daily subscription brings 25OOo
NEW daily subscriptions
weekly subscription brings you
either weekly o
daily
A a
a candidate all
BY bringing pencil into
where subscriptions Il o
place in the top position.