davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
CIGARS AND
CIGARETTES

In order to supply the demand over our
cigar counter, we necessarily must buy
cigars in the largest quantities. Thereby it
is easily understood just how we are able
to quote cigars of all kinds at retail for
wholesale prices.
JOSE PALMO-regularly 5c-special, 3
for 1Oc; for 25c; $50 per box.
PEOPLES BOUQUET-The name
speaks what we think. of its for 25c
size, &c.
MANILANETS-A stogie; best money
can buys for &c.
JOHN RUSKIN-A 10c full 5-inch per-
fecto-special. &c.
FLOR DE FRECHIE, IMPERIALS-
Perfect in quality; regularly 2 for 25c.
Special, 10c
Ell RADIO-High-grade Clear Havana
Cigars-10c and 2 for 25c.
Ell PROVEDO-All Havana a smooth
and soothing smoke for gentlemen of
good taste-10c and 2 for 25c.
HELEN OF TYRE-Regular 10c. Spe-
cial, 7c each.
COURT FAVORITE-A good 10c cigar
that we stand behind-3 for 25c.
GEN. ROSECRANS-O account of its
mildness and quality wins favor with
every smoker-5c each; $500 per box.
COUNSELLOR LONDRES-7 for 25c;
$3.50 per hundred.
ELKA-Made little better than neces-
sary-2 for SC; $1.25 per box.
LIBERTY HAVANA-Regular for 10c.
Special this week, 2 for &c; CSC per box.
CIGARETTES
LAURENS-The new cigarette, with min
iature poker hand in each package-15c;
for 25c.
OLD MILL CIGARETTES packages
for 15c.
ROYAL NESTORS, MURADS, MO-
GUL, and NATURALS-15c package,
lie
HAREM, NAzMAs, FATIMAs = 15c
package, 12c.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Fountain Syringes.

$3.50 Ladies Whirling Spray Syringe safest and
OSSb AZ
Gem Combination Fountain Syringe; well worth
81; in slate rubber only. Special. l..........S13 SO
Enamel Ware Fountain Syringe guaranteed
lifetime nothing to wear or Leak three tubes. SO
White Rubber Fountain Syringe S5c quality. Soc
Red Rubber Fountain Syringe; guaranteed an es-
pecially good bargain. ESQ
$3.50 Goodyear Fountain Syringe; finest of pure
rubber all attachments guaranteed to be the
best syringe made. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Kornox Corn Paint

Removes anybodys corn to stay removed 1t takes ou
the corn and root without pain injury 25c bottle 10t
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

:wo other small children In another
room.
Early in the morning Josephine had
the collie and Mrs. Eberhardt reached
out OF bed for the infant. At the same
time the bed folded. imprisoning Mr..
and Mrs. Eberhardt. Mrs. Eberhardt
was in the act of lifting the baby into
bed and one of her arms. In which
she held the little one, protruded from
her side of the bed The infants feet
were caught in the folding apparatus.
The cries for aid attracted all the
neighbors and Policeman O'Connor OF
the Herbert street station. When
they reached the door leading to the
Eberhardt apartment they found 1t
barred. but the cries Of Help! Help!"
continued.
The policeman broke down the door
and with the assistance of neighborB
extricated the sufferers.
1t was necessary to summon doc
tor to dress the injuries OF the parents
and their infant daughter.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

place. as is often the case. Word
thought and outward speech did not
correspond.
IT'S too cold for you out here. you
must go into the house at once" he
declared masterfully. and she obeyed
with unwonted meekness.
The sun had set and the night air
had grown suddenly chill. Still hold
Ing her hand, they started toward the
cabin few rods away. Her wounded
foot was OF little support to her and
the excitement had unnerved her. in
spite of his hand she swayed; without
thought he caught her about the
waist and half lifted. half led her to
the door. 1t seemed as natural as 1t
was inevitable for him to assist her in
this way. and in her weakness and be-
wilderment she suffered 1t without
comment or resistance. Indeed, there
was such strength and power in his
arm, she was SO secure there. that she
liked it. As for him. his pulses were
bounding at the contact; but for that
matter even to look at her Quickened
his heart beat.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
HxoM
l0vK15;

who had been brought up In the most
humdrum and stereotyped fashion OF
the earth's ways, and with never an
opportunity for the development Of
the spirit of romance which all of us
exhibited some time In our life. and
which, thank God. some of us never
lose, that she found herself revelling
In 1t.
She lost herself in pleasing imagfna
tions of tales of her adventures that
she could tell when she got back to
her uncle, and when she got further
back to staid old Philadelphia. How
shocked everybody would be with 1t
all there! OF course, she resolved
that she would never mention one ep
isode of that terrible day. and she had
somehow absolute confidence that this
man. in spite Of his grim, grufr taci
turnity. who had shown himself so ex.
ceedingly considerate of her feelings.
would never mention 1t either.
She had so much food for thought
that not even in the late afternoon of
the long day could she force her mind
TO the printed pages Of the book she
had taken at random from the shelf
which lay open before her. where she
sat in the sun, her head covered by an
old "Stetson" that she had ventured
to appropriate. She had dragged a
bear skin out on the rocks in the sun
and sat curled up on it half reclining
against a boulder watching the trail.
the Winchester by her side. She had
eaten SO late breakfast that she had
made rather frugal lunch out OF
whatever had taken her fancy in the
store room, and she was waiting most
anxiously now for the return of the
man.
The season was late and the sun
sank behind the peaks quite early in
the afternoon, and 1t grew dark and
chill long before the shadows fell upon
the dwellers Of the lowlands.
Enid drew the bear skin around her
and waited with an ever-growing ap-
prehension If she should be COM
PEELED to spend the night alone in that
cabin, she felt that she could not en-
dure 1t. She was never gladder OF
anything in her life than when she
saw him suddenly break out Of the
woods and start up the steep trail.
and for a moment her gladness was
not tempered by the fact which she
was presently to realize with great
dismay, that as he had gone, SO he
now returned, alone.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

shelves with cooking utensils and
graniteware, and more rude box re-
ceptacles on the walls which were fill
ed with bountiful and well selected
store of canned goods and provisions
of various kinds. This was evident
ly the kitchen, supply room. china
closet. She saw no sign of bed in
it, and wondered where and how the
man had suent the night.
By rights. her mind should have
been filled with her uncle and his
party. and in their alarm she should
have shared, but she was so extremely
comfortable. except for her foot. which
did not greatly trouble her so long as
she kept 1t quiet. that she felt a GER
tain degree of contentment, not to say
happiness. The adventure was SO ro-
mantle and thrilling-save for those
awful moments in the pool-especially
to the soul of conventional woman
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

was delightfully."- soft and as 1t had
stood exposed to the suns direct rays
for some time. although the air was
exceedingly crisp and cold, 1t was
tempered sufficiently to be merely
| cool and agreeable. She luxuriated
in 1t for few moments, and while
she had her face buried in the towel,
rough. coarse, but clean, she heard a
step. She looked up in time to see
the man lay down upon the bench a
small mirror and n clean comb. He
said nothing as he did SO, and She had
no opportunity to thank him before
he was gone. The thoughtfulness of
the act affected her strangely, and she
was very glad of chance to unbraid
her hair, comb 1t out and plait 1t
again. She had not hair pin left, of
course. and all she could do with 1t
was to replait 1t and let 1t hang upon
her shoulders. Her coiffure would have
looked very strange to civilization. but
out there in the mountains, 1t was en-
inently appropriate.
Without noticing details, the man
felt the general effect as she limped
back into the room toward the table
Her breakfast was ready for her. 1t
was coarse fare, bacon, baked po-
tato, hard tack cr.sped before the fire.
cohee. black and strong, with sugar.
but no cream. The dishes matched
the fare. too, yet she noticed that the
fork was Of silver, and by her plate
there was a napkin, rough dried. but
of fine linen. The man had Just set
the table when she appeared.
Il am sorry l have no cream" he
said. and then. before she could make
comment or reply, he turned and
walked out Of the room, his purpose
evidently being not to embarrass her
by his presence while she ate.
Enid Maitland had grown to relish
the camp fare. bringing to 1t the appe-
tite of good health and exertion. She
had never eaten anything that tasted
30 good to her as that rude meal that
morning, yet she would have enjoyed
the brimming, smoking coffee pot on
1t better. she thought II he had only
shared 1t with her. If she had not been
compelled to eat 1t alone. She has
tened her meal on that account, deter
mined as soon as she had finished her
breakfast to seek the man and have
some definite understanding with
him.
And, after all, she reflected that
she was better alone than in his
presence. for there would come steal
ing into her thoughts the distressing
episode of the morning before. try
as she would to put 1t out Of her mind
Well she was fairly sensible girl:
the matter was passed, 1t could not be
helped now, she would forget 1t as
much as was possible. She would
recur to 1t with modification later on,
but the present was so full Of grave
problems that there was not any room
for the past
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

No man could be lowered in that fif-
teen-inch bore, no graphing hooks
could be used without almost certainly
killing as they rescued. To dig hole
big enough to admit Il man meant liv-
ing burial for the tiny victim. or suf-
location before help could reach him
Henry Mathews, tailor's appren-
tice, volunteered to do the only thing
possible. So they tied stout rope to
his feet and lowered him, head first.
down the narrow hole. Twice they
let him down and brought him up
Each time he tried, but failed, to
grasp the baby. Then again he went
down and the third time en- erged with
the baby grasped firmly In his hands.
"'Twan't nothiE'," said Henry, when
the men cheered and shook his hand
Then he went back to the tailor shop.
But the baby's father, B. J. Grant.
cashier in a bank, will see that Henry
gets college education. besides the
nero medal.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
nraInane of the zuxder zea.

A great project is again before the
people of Holland-the draining OF the
Zuyder Zee. The sea. which. as every
one knows. Is at the north Of Holland
and covers an area OF $4,000 hectares
hectare being practically two acres
and a half.
Just half century ago scheme to
drain the southern portion Of the sea
was first mooted and although 1t re-
ceived considerable support. the oppo
sition was greater. but now an asso
citation has been formed and bill will
be introduced into the chamber. The
promoters see that with an increased
population means must be taken to
enlarge the country and this reclama
ton OF the sea is suggested as capable
OF accomplishment. II the sea is con
quered there are several lakes which
can be dealt with later.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

the temperance of the man him
self.
Have you finished?" he asked. un-
tremendously standing in the door
way as he spoke.
Yes, thank you, and 1t was very
good indeed"
wave of his hand, but taking no other
notice, he spoke again.
IF you will tell me your name"
Maitland. Enid Maitland"
Miss Maitland?"
The girl nodded.
And where you came from, will
endeavor to find your party and see
what can be done to restore you to
them"
I'VE were camped down that canon
at place where another brook, a
large one, flows into it, several miles.
l should think, below the place
where"
She was going to say where you
found me-" but the thought of the way
In which he had found her rushed
over her again; and this time with
his glance directly upon her. although
1t was as cold and dispassionate and
Indifferent as a mans look could well
be, the recollection of the meeting
to which she had been about to allude
rushed over her with an accompany
ing wave OF color which heightened
her beauty as 1t covered her with
shame.
She could not realize that beneath
his mask of Indifference SO deliber-
ately worn, the man was as agitated
as she, not so much at the remem-
brance Of anything that had trans
pired. but at the sight, the splendid
there in the little cabin then. 1t SEEM
ed to him as II she gathered up in
her own person all the radiance and
light and beauty. all the purity and
freshness and splendor of the morn
ing, to shine and dazzle in his face.
AS she hesitated in confusion, perhaps
comprehending It's cause. he helped
out her lame and hating sentence.
II know the canon WELL" he said.
II think I know the place to which
you refer. Is 1t Just above where the
river makes an enormous bend upon
itself?"
"Yes, that is It. In that clearing
we have been camped for two weeks.
My uncle must be crazy with anxiety
to know what has become Of me,
and"
The man interposed.
81 will go there directly" he said
..It ia now half after ten. That place
is about seven miles or more from
here across the range. fifteen or TWEEN
ty by the river. shall be back by
nightfall The cabin Is your own"
He turned away without another
word.
Wait" said the woman. II am
afraid to stay here"
She had been fearless enough before
in those mountains, but her recent ex.
perience had somehow unsettled her
nerves.
There is nothing on earth to hurt
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland. a frank. free and un-
spoiled young Philadelphia girl, Is taken
70 the Colorado mountains by her uncle.
Robert Maitland. James Armstrong.
Maitland's protege. falls In love with her.
His persistent wooing thrills the girl. but
she hesitates, and Armstrong goes east
on business without a definite answer
Enid hears the story of a mining engi-
reer. Newbold, whose wife fell off cliff
and was so seriously hurt that he was
compelled to shoot her to prevent her be-
ing eaten by wolves while he went for
help. kirkby. the old guide who tells the
story. gives Enid n package of letters
which he says were found on the dead
woman's body. She reads the letters "a and n d
at Kirkby's request keeps them. While
bathing in mountain stream Enid is at
tackled by a bear. which Is mysteriously
shot. A storm adds to the girls terror.
A sudden deluge transform brook into
raging torrent. which sweeps Enid into
gorge. where she is rescued by noun
tain hermit after thrilling experience.
ing Enid's absence when the storm
breaks. Maitland and Old kirkby go In
search of the girl. Enid discovers that
her ankle Is sprained and that she is un-
able to walk. Her mysterious rescuer
sleep in the strange mans bunk. Miner
cooks breakfast for Enid. after which
they go on tour of inspection.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

ger and finished her meal. was to get
word OF her plight and her resting
place to her uncle and the men of the
party, and the next thing was to get
away, where she would never see this
man again, and perhaps be able to for
get what had transpired-yet there
was a strange. pang of pain in her
heart at that thought!
No man on earth had ever SO slim
ulated her curiosity as this one. Who
was he? Why was he there? Who
was the woman whose picture he had
SO quickly taken from her gaze? Why
had SO splendid man buried himself
atone in that wilderness? These re-
fections were presently i-'--supted BY
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
BRAVE BOY REscuEs A BABY
Dangling Head Down at End Of Rope.
He Rescues Two-Year-
Old Tot.

Dothlan, Ala.-Manssize courage
has won a college education and a
Carnegie hero medal for eleven-year-
old Henry Mathews of this city.
Dangling head down at the end Of q
rope, thirty feet below the earth's sur
face. In a bored well only fifteen
inches wide, he rescued Bennie Grant,
a three-year-old who had fallen In.
When the cries Of the baby came
family to the surface as the well bor-
ers returned to work one afternoon.
they realized Ais terrible predicament
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

you. l think" returned the man.
There isn't human being. so far as
l know, in these mountains"
Except my uncle's party?"
He nodded.
But there might be another-bear.-
she added desperately, forcing herself
Not likely: and they wouldn't come
here IL there were any. That's the
first grizzly l have seen in years."
he went on, unconcernedly, studiously
looking away from her. not to add to
her confusion at the remembrance of
that awful episode which would OBJ
trude itself on every occasion. You
can use rife or gun?"
She nodded. He stepped over to
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
FOLDING BED TRAPS
FAMILY OF THREE
Police Respond to Cries for
Help and Rescue Victims After
Breaking Down Door.

New York.-Three persons were i'm
prisoned in folding bed early the
other day while policeman and sew
eral neighbors were breaking down
the door leading into the apartment
in which they lived on the second floor
of the house at No. ESQ metropolitan
avenue, Williamsburg. The victims
are Alfred Eberhardt. machinist.
forty-six years of age; his wife. Mary.
forty-one and their nine-months old
daughter Josephine.
1t was the first time Mr.. and Mrs.
Eberhart had slept in the folding bed.
Josephine slept in crib nearby and
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

had been leaning. at the same time ex-
tending her hand to greet him.
oh" she cried, her voice rising
nervously as he drew near. Il am 80
glad you are back, another hour Of
loneliness and believe l should have
gone crazy"
Now whether that joy in his return
WAS for him personally or for him alb
stractly, he could not tell: whether
she was glad that he had come back
simply because he was human being
who would relieve her loneliness or
| whether she rejoiced to see him indi-
vidually. was a matter not yet to be
determined. He hoped the latter, he
believed the former. At any rate, he
caught and held her outstretched
hand in the warm clasp Of both his
own. Burning words of greeting
rushed to his lips torrentially; what
he said. however. was quite common.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
What Milton Omitted.

The rebellious angels had Just beer
cast out of heaven. In the swift
downward flight Lucifer overlook
Beelzebub.
whats troubling you. Bub?" he
called.
IAN old problem" answered the flu
ture foul fiend, between somersaults:
Where are We going this fall?"--
Lipplucott's.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Overheard

"Heigho!" said Bildad. as Jimpson,
berry flashed by in his motor car. 81
wish | had a motor car"
"Oh, nonsense. BILL" said Slathers.
What's the use? You couldn't af
ford to keep IT."
NO" said Bildad. but | could af
ford to sell it"-Harper's Weekly.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
CHAPTER XIII.
rn. c.stawavs of the Mountains

The man was evidently seeking her.
for SO soon as he caught sight of her
he broke into run and came bound
ing up the steep ascent with the speed
and agility OF chamois or mountain
sheep. AS he approached the girl
rose to her feet and supported herself
upon the boulder against which she
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Lob fer .!ob-

Washington.-Secre Wilson, vet
eran cabinet member. thinks Job, the
long-suffering. would have made
fine secretary of agriculture.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Made Him Crv.

Boston.-Because he says his wife
kicked him and made him cry, Dr.
Walter n. Roberts. dentist, sued for
divorce
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
CHAPTER XII.

A Tour Of Inspection.
The first thing necessary. she de-
cided, when she had satisfied her hun
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

e temperance of the man him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

as | can see these discussions consist
chiefly in heated arguments as to
whether women can fight, or the
number of divorces In Wyoming, or
what T. r. said at Schoharie.
But what difference does it all
maize? We are women of Michigan,
and the men of Michigan are waiting
for us To show them whether we want
the ballot, why we want the ballot
and what we can do with II.
am thankful to be able TO say
that the men of Michigan do not
treat us as pretty things to be adj
mired at times and made fun of at
times But they have shown that they
have sufficient confidence in us to
give us an opportunity which very
few of the states have given TO their
women citizens. Now what is this OPP
portunity? II is simply TO assure the
men voters of Michigan that the wom-
Ell of Michigan want TO give their as
sistance in determining what is best
for the common welfare. We want to
join the experience of womanhood
with the experience of manhood, for
the SooG OF our fellow citizens and
for the glory of Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

Is If he listens at all. Then generally.
II he is kind man with a reputation
to sustain, he murmurs. Yes, dear"
and reads his paper.
What is the use of thinking any
way, when the result Of our thoughts
except on cooking. babies, or fancy
work, leads to nothing Besides think.
ing ~ never in the picture entitled
FEMININE Charm That ideal wo
man must be a creature of instinct:
that instinct must take the form OF
being a humble and adoring wife. and
that impulse, common 10 all forms OF
animal life, OF being a mother. must
be her first and most conspicuous one
AS the COW tends her calf. and the
wolf it's cub, so must the woman tend
her child unthinkingly. instinctively.
She must bring il into the world,
suart its youth, nurse its childish
illnesses. hear its prayers and then
turn 1t out into the world At the
very moment of the child's greatest
temptations and trials, comes the
moment of farewell to its moth
er's care. for the child enters the
world and OF that world the mother
has no part She is merely the on.
locker In the making OF that world
she is powerless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
GOD BLESS THE GENTLEMEN!

Still talking of our charms, ladies'.
Listen. They, the triumphant males,
the protectors and commanders of our
homes. and lives, the fathers of our
chilLren wish us to be faithful, truth
full, virtuous, all these. Yes, but
above all things, we must have, keep
and retain our feminine charm. Every
distinguished senator, holy clergyman
ald sedate layman who writes or
speaks against equal suffrage. sooner
or later In their arguments bring
forth those now familiar words, IF
woman votes, she loses her femin-
unity her womanly charm"
In other words they will perchance
cease TO be the beguiler of mems
leis~le moments. They may loose
their soothing. placating restful quail
ity which heals the bruises the world
has given its heroes No, women
must not lose their femininity.
God bless the gentlemen
OF course women must keep their
femiuinity or else-Heavens, You
must have Franks slippers warm,
be certain his coffee .s of proper
strength and If some slight thing is
anne ying in Franks world, do let him
take it out at home. and you apollo
gize, for its all a part of your fem
mime charm.
Do all these things, but think
never! And, If you must think. do
1t quietly, for as much as We hear. of
womsn's gentle influence, you and |
know that lenient, quiet smile with
which Frank will listen to your views,
particularly your political ones-that