davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
CHAPTER XXI.
"wHERE IS MY nRoTHER?r

TATHAT is the explanation Of
EN- CarmePs reappearance In
Wv town and of this sensational
introduction of her into the
courtroom in a restored state of health
of which no one, so far as known, had
had any intimation save the man who
was responsible for her appearance?
The particulars are due you.
She had passed some weeks at Lake
wood under the eye of Miss Unwin,
the nurse who was detailed to watch
as we'll as tend her. During these
weeks she gave no sign of improve
ment mentally, though she constantly
gained strength otherwise and i'm
pressed everybody with the clear light
in her eye and the absence Of every
thing suggestive Of gloom in her ex-
preston and language. There was the
same complete loss of memory up to
the time of the tragic occurrence which
had desoated~ her home; the same
harping at odd moments on Adelatde's
happiness and her own prospect Of
seeing this dear sister very soon which
had marked the opening days of her
convalescence. But beyond and back
of all this was some secret Joy, unin-
telligible to the nurse, which helped
rather than retarded the sick girls re-
covery.
Meanwhile Carmel was allowed such
liberty as her condition required, but
was never left alone for a moment
after a certain day when her eye sud-
denly took on strange look of con-
fused inquiry totally dissociated with
anything she saw or heard.
The awakening took place at Lake.
wood. Carmel had been out and was
lust crossing the hall of her hotel to
the elevator when she stopped with a
violent start and, clutching the air,
was caught by her nurse, who had
hurried up at the first intimation OF
ANYTHING unusual in the condition of
her patient.
The cause of this agitation was i'm
mediately apparent. Near them sat
two ladies, each with a small wine
glass In her hand-a, common sight
enough, but 1t worked revolution In
Carmel's darkened mind The light of
youthful joyousness fled from her face,
and the cheek, just pulsing softly with
new life, blanched to the deathlike hue
of mortal suffering. Dropping her eyes
from the women, she said to the wom-
an in whose arms she felt herself sup
ported:
Explain! Where am II"
"At Lakewood, in a hotel. You have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17

well, whaddy you want?"
Il am the man who was married in
the cage Of wildcats"
Il asted ye whaddy you want"
Il thought would like to look into
the cage again. Ifear l left my wife
there and took one of the wildcats."--,
Houston Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
Probate Court SESSIONS.

.-...- HE tuI PROBATE COURT FOR
... I.T UF ESSEN will he held as
. ..s..- the year 1911:
r- u the forenoon OF the hrst
.r.rEaTy june, September and
tile afternoon of each of the
It Mondays Of. May, August,
r.l.-h, iu the afternoon
..H.' H1 the Hrst Saturday of each
ions viii he held at any place in
OBJ. ... .. H-TeeEueut.
E.g8a,c1tiJu- 10 Guildhall Office.
Aan-;-slstey e canaan 10 I'D
g... .LL.. JtpiE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17

which he. as well as l, had done and
left undone, suffered and suppressed
had been in vain.
Mr. Moffat, with no eye for him or
for me. conducted his witness to a
chair. Then as she loosened her veil
and let it drop In her lap he cried in
tones which rang from end to end Of
the courtroom, 81 summon Carmel
Cumberland to the stand to witness
In her brothers defense"
The surprise was complete. = 1t was
great moment for Mr.. Moffat, but
for me all was confusion. dread. veil
of misty darkness through which
shone her face. marred by its inefface-
able scar, but calm as had never ex-
pected to see 1t again in this life and
beautiful with a smile under which
her deeply shaken and hardly con-
scious brother sank slowly back into
his seat amid silence as profound as
the hold she had Immediately taken
upon all hearts.
CJJI DrTID vvJI
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-05
Spring Green.

While working on a silo on the
farm of L. F. Wells last Monday eve
ming, James McKune fell twenty-five
feet and escaped I, withoutl serious
injury. The fall was caused by the
collapse of an extension ladder.
Aunt Hannah Davis fell and broke
her right arm at the wrist about ten
days ago. She arose in the night and
while moving about fell, Mrs. Cuth-
bert, with whom she resides, called
doctor but as she did not complain o
any particular injury, the break was
not discovered it is said until the arm
began to swell.
s. D. Scarborough and Miss Bertha
Meister were married at Rockford Illi-
nois, Friday, November %. The
groom recently started ia iloring and
clothes-cleaning business here and the
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Meister of Franklin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-05
MERR|MACK.

DR.. and Mrs. Nuzum of Baraboo
spent a day recently with their aunt
and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. Foulkes.
Mrs. Earl Cramer of Beaver Dam,
Wis, was guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mae Cramer.
Tuberculosis stamps are on sale at
the postoffice.
Miss Jennie Horkan was a recent
guest of her sister, Miss Mae Horkan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O'Keefe entertain
ed friends Sunday evening to three
course dinner.
Misses Lucille Promo, Lottie Achter-
berg and Edna Wolfe took the girl
scout hike around the Hills square
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pepper and son,
Frederick, and Miss Hannah Resiland
from Madison visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Dobratz recently.
1here was sociable recently at
Torwer's hall for the st. Joseph
parochial school at Baraboo.
Albert Kunce of Shennington, Wis,
is guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kunce.
Mesdames FL. l.. Peck, T. S. Wells,
10. J. Halbman, L. G. Halbman,
Oliver Msther, Chas. Lawsing, FL. B.
Cross, G.. l.. Clark, Roxie Farnum,
Matthew Nc Lain, E. B. Wilson, w.
IO'Keefe, Borden, E. J. Gattwlnkel,
attended the bazaar at Sumpter.
IL. Norris passed his 85th birthday
anniversary Sunday, Nov. 25th.
Frank Coates of Baraboo was guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Coates recently.
Mrs. George Promo and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, and granddaughter,
Little Gertrude Utter, arrived from
Nashotah recently.
Rev. Foulkes was in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Crane and
granddaughter of Delton were recent
guests of Mrs. Mae Cramer.
i Mrs. Mae Cramer was in Baraboo
recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-05
WE'D AT BARRON
Young Couple Married on
Thanksgiving Eve
Many Present.

! On Thanksgiving eve, November q,
at Barron, Wis, occurred the
marriage of Ferne Lillian Wichern,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wicb-
ern, to Claude l.. Timblin, one of
Barron's fine, industrious young men.
l,The marriage ceremony was read by
Rev. Harris of the First M. E. church,
using the solemn, impressive ring SER
vice.
Lohengrin's beautiful wedding
, march was rendered by Miss Lula B..
Spencer, a former Baraboo girl. The
wedding took place under an arch of
3; smilax, FERNS and cosmos. The bride
looked charming in dress of cream
batiste, trimmed with messaline and
all over lace.
A bountiful dinner was served to
about twenty-five guests, relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. The
Misses Norma Jensen, Bessie West
and Effie Selvig, ably assisted in serv-
ing the three course dinner.
M Miss Bessie Gibbons of Baraboo, q
cousin of the bride, was an out of town
guest.
Miss Fern was for several years one
of Barron county's successful teachers.
The many friends in Baraboo unite
In extending heartiest congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Timblin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-05
Greenfield.

The Maple Valley Sewing society
will meet with Mrs. l.. FL. Palmer on
Thursday of next week instead OF
this week. The meeting has been
postponed on account of public sale
in the neighborhood.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
cARD|NALFARlEy
To 8E GUARDED
BY 1,4OOP POLICE
Procession From Ship in Ho-
boken to Cathedral Will
Be Along Lane.
TO HANDLE BIG CROWD.
Returning Prelate Will Be
taken of Liner by Patrol
and Escorted All the Way.

Tho police arrangements for the
progress of Cardinal Farley through
this city on the day of his arrival.
probably Monday next, have been
planned on a scale mmensurat with
the procession itself. which will be
gigantic. Fully fourteen hundred police
officers will guard the line of the Car
dinars progress. and Commissioner
Waldo will have personal charge OF
the Arrangements, with First Deputy
COMMISSIONS Mckay and Chief In
spector Schmittberger to attend to the
special details.
In addition. eight inspectors. twenty
two captains. forty-three lieu;enants
and sixty-five sergeants will be on duty
at the points of intersection to keep an
eye on the unusual crowds that are ex-
pected to throng Broadway and Fifth
avenue, the two great th%oroughfares
through which the Cardinal and his
retinue n the religious. social and
patriotic ORGANIZATIONS in line aili pass
on the way to ST. Patrick's Cathedral.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
LINE OF PARADE TO BE
LINED By POLICE,

The landing Will be at Pier a, where
u3e police Will arrange for the massing
Il the two o. three hundred
Gar the use Of the clergy during the pro-
tSssion.
TIC fourteen hundred patrolmen will
~ strung along broadway and Filth
HT,nue. ten officers to Il block and five
~ each side of the way.
The following inspectors VIII have
SAarge Of the several sections:
Inspector Cahalsne. the Battery. Pier
4 and to Bowling Green.
Inspector John Daley. from Bowling
'jreen to Thomas street on Broadway.
Inspector John q. herllhy. Broa way,
-Soin Thomas street to Houston street.
Inspector Dennis Sweeney. Broadway.
zsom Houston street to Fourteenth
greet.
Inspector William Lahey, broadway
from Fourteenth to Twenty-third
irest.
Cornelius u. Hay"s, Broadway,
through Madison square 10 Fifth ave-
,,ve. and thence to Thir,y-sixth street.
y Fifth avenue.
Inspector George T.. Titus, Filth ave-
lue. from Thirty-siNth street to Forty
eighth street.
Inspector Goo; 70 W. Nc husky,
l'ifth avenue. from Furty-"ighth street
to Cathedral OF -. Patrick, ana vicin-
ity.
y mounted escort, consisting OF one
lieutenant, one sergeant and sixteen
tJlice officers, in advance Of the Car
d,nal's oqIipage, and one lieutenant,
rne sergeant and sixteen police officers
IN the rear Will ne furnished.
The Commissioner mas arranged 50
mat all societies and orga liZltlons TAX
iIg part shal. take up thoir stations in
The SIDE streets and Join the line Of the
pr ocession from such points,
Al traffic On Broadway and Fifth
avenue will h. suspended, by order OF
tho Commissioner. 'ltring the procession.
II IL expected by the Commissi Oncr
that fully fifty thousand viii BE- IN line
AMI that the crow Is will he very large.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

United States Senator. Is In New
York to ask us what We intend to
do about 1t.
Mr.. Cannon addressed an anti-Mor-
non mass meeting at Carnegie Hal,
called on Wednesday night by the In
terdenominatIonal Council OF Women,
Yesterday at the Hotel ~Collingwood he
gave me a detailed statement Of the
genera revival of the practice Of polyg-
amy IN the Mormon Church.
According to Nj. Cannon, Joseph
Smith, head Of the church. not.
w~ithstanding his solemn pledge TO
the United States to abandon
plural marriage, still lives openly
with i've wives, who have borne
him twelve children since the
woodruff manifesto forbiddtng
polygamy.
Mr.. Cannon states that Smith. who
acquired three other wives recently. but
that this cannot he proved.
Mr.. Cannon says also that from
his psrsonal knowledge he can a.
ssrt that to-day polygamy 10 prso.
tissd by the young men and women
Of the church more extensively
than ever before in the history OF
Mormonism.
CHURCH REWARDS THOSE WHO
PRACTICE POLYGAMY.
The heads OF the Mormon Church
secretly preach polygamy TO the young
men and they reward those VINO prac-
tice II.
The great bsatituds Of Mormon.
ism to-day IL this:
The evening world., 1912-01-12
HERE IS THE REMEDY URGED
~ Mr.. CANNON.

So herein lies the remedy for Nor
monism. according to Mr.. Cannon and
the 9nterdeitonlnauouai Council Of
Women:
Where. the Mormon leaders continue
to inculcatc and to compel the practice
OF polysamy. By precept and example
Whereas. the Mormon leaders misuse
their restored property to encourage
poiygamy n to reward. protect and
s%ggrandise polygamlsts.
lie IL resolved that we urge upon
Congress and the several states the
adoption OF a constitutional amendment
which shall allow Congress to legislate
appropriately to punish and prevent
polygamy.
he II resolved that we urge upon the
Department OF Justice at Washington
all Immediate and vigorous proceeding
under the Sherman law against the
Mormon Kingdoms property trustee-
ship as Q combination In restraint OF
trade.
he IL received that VIC urge upon both
houses OF Congress that they no longer
admll as Senators ana Representatives
the ambassadors Of the Mormon kim
dom.
lie II resolved that we urge upon both
the leading political parties OF tne ma
ton that they ein0ody in the platform
this year a definite promise to the
people OF the United States to break
the new league with death. the new
covenant VITA hell. by which the poly.
gamoas priests are protected In their
blasphcmy to God. their treason to
the nation. their tyranny over the minds
and property OF men. and their degra-
dalton or women and children.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
FARM COLONY PARALYTlC
DIES, FALLS IN BATH TUB.

Stories from the New York city
Farm Colony at CastletOn Corners, $.
l.. OF the scaling TO death Of Harry
Williams. ii paralytic %innlta, IN a
hatltubs are characterized by the au-
thoilties as emanating from the fam
ciful Imagination OF a ministerial re-
porter"
The story as sent out is den.el by
autho critics in and around the colony.
They deny also having made ccrtail
statements published as coming from
the m.
Tile truth Is" sad C0roner's Physi-
clan George Mord OF Richmond Bor-
ough, that Henry Williams. who wa+
ffty-nine years old and had been here
for a year. was n sufferer from apo
plexy and myocarditis, lie was par-
alyzed on one side. Two innate u!
the colony-Harry Sinclair and Alfred
r. Walters-were about to give the old
man a bath, when he died as they were
putting him into the tub.
Tho men we're frightened and dropped
the body. Sinclair went TO ManGaitali
and toA tbs story. which has been ma
..;.,ed. ."a.ters is still here, \ carefu,
examination was made. The cody W.
a llttle red. but there were no burns
'rAe MAJ was dead before they droppe
\ I Statistic myself on l. , point,
al. q Aeath ceh hcate was iss"ed a.
crihSg Aasth to III trus ca~use-cecebr;
apop,esS. Williams Nj no ~rciatl'.
and thu body was hurT u in the Pott :,
Field. She story is 'recr nonsenssN
Othei friends of Spyt. Flicli ceclare
the story Is a yelled attack again,
h! n. lie was lately before Commits
slcner OF Charities prummond or
charges springing from an alleged n
ligious s~quabble, but wa" cAuHeratei
Tsere are now LOO inmItes at tbs
colony.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

With God. trles - show Him He's
WRONG. but revcr y womAa. Shs ore.s."
WAT ate We gems to d. seou, II.
IL. Cannon"
"That's what Joseph Smith asks the
people of tho United States. with scorn
ard defiance" Mr.. cannon answered.
What are you going TO 10 abou. 1t.
anyhow? What I think mould be doar
II IL embodied IN the resolutions
adopted at the Carnegie Hall mass
meeting. which were framed by former
senator Charles A. Towne."
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Bv Nix0lu Greeley.Smtth.

The Mormon
Church has en-.
tered into a
new league with
Death, a new GOV.
enant with He'll
polygamy -four.
ishes once o
in the land OF the
Prop h e t." and
Frank J. Can.
non. formerly a
Mormon and n
The evening world., 1912-01-12

Ing occupied by the Weyl Bakery and
cafe Company. at No. ,l9 North sixth
street. to-day caused damage cs,i-
mated BY the department at si00.00o.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Polysamy 10 Practiced
More Extensively Than
Ever Before in the HE.
tory Of Movmonism.
Heads of the Church Sc.
cretly Preach Polysamy
and ReWard Those
Who Practice II.
Joseph Smith Is the Moot
Absolute Gear Alipe.

Mormon Church were cautioned against
naoylonish fashions but to-day Nor
mon men n women have succumbed
70 the modes and luxury OF Babylon.
PRESIDENT Smith rides In his own pri-
vate automobile and, sartorially. Is not
second to Solomon in all his glory.
Tao situation In Utah 10 the
summit OF monopolistc develop.
msnt. Give . man IKE Joseph
Smith monopoly OF money sad he
Will want monopoly Of Industry.
Prom that he viii reach out to
political monopoly and svsntuaiiy
viii strive for hat ultimate Dc.
vslopmsAt Of the monopolistio
idea which nnds expression N the
oultan's harsm, the snsiavsmsnt
Of degraded beauty. the monopoly
~ marriage.
The priests counsel the young men
and women OF Mormonism to %polygsmy.
because by 30 doing they lash the new
generation to the chariot wheels of the
Church and place them without the
pale Of the laws OF the United States.
lhty klNc Nv yOuuk IHou ID uuueT-
stand that polygamy pays. and II does
pay.
Woe be unto him who defes the
secret command to plural marriage and
best Is he who obeys II. for he shall
inherit the earth. Little by little he
Is let into the higher councils. the OPP
%portunltles for advancement. for money
making. lie need not worry about how
he Is to care for his plural household.
The Church will show him the way"
Mr.. Cannon paused. his gray-blue eyes
shedding sparks Ike an electric wire,
his gray and tousled curls shaking like
the name OF an 9 horse. Once
the favorite son OF the Mormon Church,
ne IL now its most relentless and for
mldable foe.
SMITH DOESN'T DENY CHARGE
OF PoLYGAMY.
when charged Joseph Smith In my
book with living to-day in plural mar
r!age In open violation OF the laws OF
the United States. he answered: I defy
, any man to say that I live In violation
Of Gods law Of chastity.
What Hoes that phrase mean to n
Mormon? Just one thing-that. con-
trary to the laws OF the United States
and according to Mormon law. promal-
gated In she b~lasphemed lame Of God,
he 10 living In plural marriage"
Here Nj. Cannon explained the basic
beliefs Of tho Mormons. which Justify
polygamy in their eyes. Briefly. thee
| are that God creates worlds and peoples
them; that ali OF Gods Offspring mast
The evening world., 1912-01-12

pass through the phase OF human HE
as a step IN their higher development.
and hat IL Is the duty OF men and
women to give human form to as many
OF Gods children as possible. Hence.
or course. arise the necessity of plural
and patriarchai families.
Il should think It would he easy to
persuade u certain type Of man to
I remarked. "but | do not
see how they persuade the women"
WOMEN EASIER TO PERSUADE
TO PolYoAMY THAN MEN.
IT will astonish you to learn
thai the women are much more
easily persuaded to plural marriage
than the men," Mr.. Cannon an.
swsrsd.
Every marriage Ia a new and per-
mancnt obligation for the young man,
and. II he Is ambitious. he hesitates IN
assume II. Ii facts are different with
the young IN
The age at which marriage il con.
tracted has advanced In Utah as every
where else. Also as elsewhere. IN,
number Of men who shun the respon.
sibilit!es OF marriage has Increased
Thus. a surplus Of eligible women ha.
been created. Also. women are NOR,
easily ruled by priests than men. Tel
a woman Of a certain type OF mine
that anything. no matter how curiou.
or bizarre or contrary To her feeling,
and Instincts. Is the law OF God. ant
Slic'n in n Ip tho Eihle Vnu'n a,l d,
The evening world., 1912-01-12
The greet bsatituds Of Mormon.
Ism to-day IL this:
Blessed 10 the polyssnaist, for
he shall inh crit the land.

In tie heart O. The United states
we have an imperial government more
iniquitous thar that OF Russia" said
Mr.. Cannon yesterday. Joseph smith.
head of the Mormon Church, Is the
most absolute car alive. Smith be-
!ieves himself. and Is believed by the
Mormons, to be OF divine origin. lie
!s the Regent OF God on earth, absolute
ruler until God comes" Mr.. Cannon
paused, smiled and added With dry and
characteristic humor. AN event likely
to be deferred some time.
Joseph smith lives openly with Ave
wives who have born him twelve chill
dren since the Woodruff manifesto for
bidding plural marriage" Mr.. Cannon
continued. He is believed TO have ac-
CURED three more wives recently. Seven
Of the twelve Mormon apostles have
taken plural wives In defiance OF the
compact with the United States. Po-
lyeamy four!shes among the young
men and women Of the Church as never
before, and this despite the fact that
the high cost of living has been felt
in Utah,
I'm former days. members OF the
The evening world., 1912-01-12
70 ESCORT CARDINAL FROM
SHIP TO CATHEDRAL.

The police arrangements have been
planned with th~oroughness. and cover
the period from the time Of the Car
dinals arrival In Hoboken to the time
when he reaches the Cathedral.
Capt. Liebers. In command OF the Po-
lice boat Patrol. will AXE the commit.
lee having charge Of the procession over
" Hoboken to meet the steamship Ber-
IN. upon which the Cardinal is return
hs from Italy, where he was elevated
% his present rank.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-12-20
Pleasant Trip to Richmond.

Mrs. j. A. Leslie, the Gross"
returned on Tuesday from her
wanderings in East Virginia. She
was gone, apparently, six months,
but really, only five weeks. On the
trip she called at the following
ports, to-wit: Richmond, South Rich
mond, formerly Manchester, Farm
vile. and last but not least, Bluefield.
We honor Bluefield by saying "not
least", only because this bumptious
town is near Tazewelll.
Her uncle, Prof. CharlesH. Wins
ton, has been Professor in
Richmond College and the Woman's
College for many, many years. Her
boy, j. A. l.. is a student in Rich
mond College, and she had to spend
gooa deal of her spare time vibrating
around the college. Her aunts Mrs.
Judge, Hancock. widow of the late
Judge B. A. Hancock. and Miss Ella
Hancock, live at Forest Hill, South
Richmond, and here she had her
headquarters, when not in the saddle.
Hard by, that is to say, about 8
miles west in Chesterfield, is the old
home where she was born, reared, and
married and where she used to eat
simmons, sweet 'taters and 'possum
when she was girl. To visit all
these places and people. kept her
busy and out of mischief, and she re-
turned in good shape, greatly i'm
proved in health, and very much
relieved and perhaps surpised to find
that the chichens and the dog were
still alive, and that the old nome
here had not moved into West
Virginia. The last night of her return
trip was spent in Bluefield with
dear friend, Mrs. S. S. Cofer.
While away, "the boss" in order
to be in the fashion. underwent
treatment in Richmond She had been
troubled for some time with a throat
and Dasal election, and as a natural
consequence, drifted into the office
of Drs. Wright and Bowen. specialists
in throat, and nasal troubles etc.
The DR.. Bowen named above is our
own Sam. He is greatly beloved
here, on his native heath, and he is
making good in ,Richmord. He has
the vacancy caused by the death of
DR.. Davis, former partner of Dr.,
Wright. The writer remembers DR..