davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26

the man. how he came there. what
he did there. why he remained there.
questions to which she had yet no
answer. stimulated her profoundly.
Because she did not know she Ques-
toned In secret: interest was aroused
and the transition to love was easy.
PropinQuity. too. II responsible for
many an affection. The ivy clings
to the FIRST met tree" Given q man
and woman heart free and throw
them together and let there be decent
kindness on both sides. and II Ii al
most inevitable that each shall love
the other. Isolate them from the
world. let them see no other compan-
ions but the one man and the one
woman. and the result becomes more
Inevitable.
Yss. this woman loved this naA.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26

the lonely shelter Of the hills. and In
no way did he say anything that the
most keenly scrutinizing mind would
torture into an allusion to the pool
and the bear and the woman The
fineness Of his breeding was never SO
well exhibited as In this reticence.
More often than not II Is what he
does not rather than what he does
that indicates the man.
II would be folly to deny that he
never thought Of these things Had
he forgotten them there would be no
merit In his silence: but to remem-
Der them and to keep still-aye. that
showed the man! He would close his
eyes In that little room on the other
side Of the door and see again the
dark pool. her white shoulders. her
graceful arms. the lovely face with
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26

from the world, buried himself In this
mountain. and had stayed there deaf
to the alluring call of man or woman;
he had had the courage to do that
Was 1t strength of mind she ad.
mired? Enid Maitland was no mean
Judge Of the mental powers Of her
acquaintance She was just as full Of
life and spirit and the Joy Of them AZ
any young woman should be. but she
had not been trained by and thrown
with the best for nothing. Noblesse
oblige! That his was mind well
stored with knowledge Of the most,
varied sort she easily and at once
perceived. OF course the popular
books Of the last ive years had passed
him by, and Of such he knew nothing
but he could talk intelligently, inter-
estingly. entertainingly upon the great
classics. Keats and Shakespeare were
his most thumbed volumes. He had
graduated from Harvard az q civil
engineer with the highest honors Of
his class and school and the youngest
man to get his sheepskin! Enid Matt
iuuu ucicCh Wdo Womoh Vi Uiouu
culture and wide reading and she de-
liberately set herself to fathom this
mans capabilities. Not infrequently.
much to her surprise. sometimes to
her dismay, but generally to her sat
isfaction. she found that she had no
plummet with which to sound his
greater depths.
Did she seek In him that fine flow.
er of good breeding. gentleness and
consideration? Where could she find
these qualities better displayed? She
was absolutely alone with this man.
entirely in his power, shut OF from
the world and its Interference as eff.
fectually as II they had both been
abandoned In an ice foe at the North
Pole or cast away on some lonely is-
land In the South Seas, yet she felt
as safe as II she had been In her own
house. or her uncle's, with every pro.
lection that human power could give.
He had never presumed upon the sit.
uation in the least degree, he never
once referred to the circumstances
of their meeting In the remotest way
he never even discussed her rescue
| from the food, he never told her how
he had borne her through the rain to
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26

passion for her. They are not necess-
AIRY. they are all supererogatory. idle
words. To him also love lad been
born In an hour. II had flashed into
existence as II from the fiat of the
Divine.
Oh. he had fought against It. Like
the cremites OF old he had been
scourged into the desert by remorse
and another passion. but time had
done its work. The woman he first
loved had ministered not to the spir-
itual side OF the man. or II she had
SO ministered In any degree II was be-
cause he had looked at her with q
glamour of inexperience and youth.
During those five years Of solitude, Of
study and OF reflection. the truth had
gradually unrolled itself before him.
Conclusions vastly at variance with
what he had ever believed possible
as to the woman upon whom he had
first bestowed his heart. had got into
his being and were In solution there;
this present woman was the precipitant
which brought them to life. He knew
III" "noS shC Nso oPPCoS VI "uS
had been. He knew now what the
new appeal of this woman was.
In humanity two things In life are
inextricably intermingled. body and
soul. Where the function OF one be-
gins and the function Of the other
ends no one In able to say. In all
human passions are admixtures Of
the earth earthly. We are born the
sons OF old Adam az we are reborn
the sons of the New. Passions are
complex. As In harvest wheat and
tares grow together until the end. 10
In love earth and heaven mingls ever.
He remembered clause from an an
cient marriage service he had read.
with my body l thee worship" and
with every fibre Of his physical being.
he loved this woman
II would be idle to deny that, i'm.
possible to disguise the facts. but In
the melting pot Of passion the pre-.
ponderant ingredient was mental and
spiritual: and just because higher and
boiler things predominated. he held
her in his heart sacred thing. Love
II like q rose: the material part II the
beautiful blossom: the spiritual factos
b the fragrance which abides In the
rose Jar even after svsry leaf has Ia
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Now. love produces both happiness
and unhappiness. but on the whole
think the happiness predominates. for
love itself II 1t te true and high II
its own reward. Love may feel itself
unworthy and may shrink even from
the unlatching Of the shoe lace Of the
beloved. yet It Joys In its own exist
encs nevertheless. OF course II
greatest satisfaction u In The return.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26
Name saved Him.

A man brought before the court d
Biddeford. Me-. on . charge a
vagrancy. when asked By the Judge -
give his name. answered. David o.
home" Tho judge contracted -
brows. your last name agains- -
asked. "0ohoms.. vas the reply. AN
right 90 ahead" sald the 49,
that's Q nou o. - -
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-26
sYNoPsIs.

Enid Maitland, q frank. free and UNI
spoiled young Philadelphia girl, Is taken
g the Colorado mountains by her uncle.
Robert Maitland. James Armstrong.
Aaitland's protegs. falls in love with her
His persistent wooing thrills the girl, but
she hesitates, and Armstrong goes east
on business without q definite answer.
Enid hears the story Of mining enHi-
neer. Newbold. whose wife fell on clin
and was 10 seriously hurt that ne 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 q package OF letters
which he says were found on the dead
woman's body. She reads the letters and
at Kirkby's request keeps them: While
Bathing in mountain stream Enid - at
tackled by q bear, which 10 mysteriously
ehot. A storm adds to the girls terror.
A sudden deluge transform brook into
raging torrent. which sweeps Enid into
gorge, where she 10 rescued by a noun
tain hermit after q thrilling experience.
Campers in great confusion upon discov-
ing Ends absence when the storm
breaka Maitland and Old Kirkby 80 In
search of the girl. Enid discovers that
her ankle Is sprained and that she IL un-
able to walk. Her mysterious rescuer
carries her to his camp. Enid goes to
sleep in the strange mans bunk. Miner
cooks breakfast for Enid. after which
they go on tour of inspection. The her
NIT tells Enid of his unsuccessful attempt
to ind the Maitland campers. He admits
that he is also from Philadelphia The
hermit falls in love with Enid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

Wise WIS questioning Mr. Stursberg
regarding the change IN business meth
DDS in 1891. in which year the sugar
re6neres became the American Sugar
Refining Co. when the hearing was
adjourned until tomorrow.
New York. May f6.- Ernest w Ger
bracht. one time superintendent of the
Havemeyer and Elder Sugar refinery in
Brooklyn. who was convicted. of com
plicity in the sugar weighing frauds
and sentenced 10 pay $4,000 fine and
serve two years in the Federal prison
al Atlanta, was placed on the witness
stand today. IN the taking of testi-
mony before a special examiner in the
governments dissolution suit against
the so-called Sugar Trust.
Gefbraeht, who is awaiting trans
portation To prison. continued his tes-
tlmony Of Yesterday regarding the
plans of Henry o. Havemeyer and Mr.
Havemeyer's associates in the latter
eighties 10 extend their operations
Gerbfaeht told of a conversation he
had in 1897 with Mr.. Mott, who had a
desk in Mr.. Havemeyers office. al
though he apparently held no official
position
Mott had talk with j o. Bonner i"
Gerbracht said. then Mott told me I
guess we are going TO pound spreckels.'
That was when MT Havemeyer was
trying to get into California and Spree
kels was lighting MIN"
A conversation which the witness had
with Havemeyer was also written into
the record.
Mr.. Havemeyer heard that Harry
Doseher who used to be superntend-
ent of his old Brooklyn refinery, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

Moses, like human law now, could
only punish when an outward crime
had actually been committed. HOY
does The law here given by Jesus diff
fer from that?
G2) If man secretly plans a
murder and lacks the opportunity of
committing il he is innocent at law.
Would you say that he is just as
guilty before God as if he had com
mitted lit? Why?
tlD Does christ teach that wick
ed anger or hatred is regarded by God
as murder, and, if not. what does he
mean? 'tSee | John HEED
tii) What does Jesus here mean
by the various degrees of punishment
represented by the Judgment" the
veouncif' and hell fire.
q5) Verses 29-26- Why is it i'm
possible 70 worship or be in harmony
with God if we bear a grudge against
any person?
Lesson for Sunday. Nav &c, 1912.
Trufhfulness. Matt. v: 93-37; Jas.
iii: liz; V: -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

going to build a refinery and compete
win him. Gerbraeht said.
Let him build it, Mr.. Havemever
told me, all we will have to do is TO
crush him. =
The witness said that the Arbuekle
refinery was built in 1898. following
dispute between o. Matthieson, of
the American Sugar Refining co. and
john Arbnckle over the return of bar
reis at 20 cents each. After the plant
was built, J, O. Bonner said. according
to the witness: "If it hadn't been
for Matthieson's bull headedness, the
plant would eever have been built"
Before this, Gerbraeht said. the
ArbuckIe firm had been profitable
customer OF Havemeyer Matthieson
told the witness that he would drive
Arbuckle out OF business. the witness,
added. but that it was of no use to
threaten Arbucl1le. who had $4,000 :
0ee to tight back with"
After the trust acquired rival
plants Gerbfacht continued, ut shut
some of them down and converted them
into storehouses. The trust did this
with The Mollenhauer and National Re
fineries and others"
The American Sugar Refining Co..
Gerbracht said. was in the habit OF
making concessions of ten cents a hun
dred-weight ON companies allied with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
May 10. 1912.

May 10, 1912.
Copyright, 1911, by Rev. n. S. Lin
scott, ID. D.
The Old Law and the New Life
Matt. V; 17-26.
Golden Textile that loveth his
neighbor hath fulfilled the law Rom
xiii.s.
CD Verses 17-1s-In what sense
did Jesus mean that the law was not
to be destroyed until all be fulfilled2
60 What If any. reason is there
to believe that Jesus did not mean
that the law of Moses was to last for
ever2
go How did Christ fulfil every
"jot and title" of the law of Moses
spiritual. moral political and cere-
+monial2
"a Verse 19-W What was the final
end. purpose or object of the com
mandments Of Moses?
ID If a disciple OF Christ at that
time had taught against the least Of
the old Testament commandments.
what would lie have lost thereby?
CD II a disciple of Christ now
teaches against the keeping Of the
ceremonial law or the moral law as
exemplifed by the eye for an eye
and the tooth for tooth" command
ments of the Old Testament, how
does God regard him?
% Verse 20 What did Christ
mean by the righteousness Of the
serlbes and Pharisees?"
tS) If a man does an outward good
deed for The sake Of custom or policy
or to be seen Of men that he would
not do from his own choice. how is
his deed regarded by God?
60 How would gou characterize
two men, one whose motives are nure.
but who blunders IN carrying Them
out, and one whose motives are inn
pure. but who acts outwardly in
faultiess manner
TO- Does Righteousness consist in
motives or in actions, and why7 (This
is one of the questions which may be
answered in writing by members Of
tho elab.)
dD Verses 81 -22-The law of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

MRS. Orrison J. Stone of 235 State
street was very happily surprised.
Thursday evening. by party of
friends. the day being her birthday.
The occasion was one of great enjoy
mpnt Bridge whist was INDUCED in
and. Mrs Stone proved herself equal
10 the occasion as hostess, serving re-
Treatments in her pretty new dining
hall, this being the first time that a
meal had been served in il since II
was finished The center of the table
was decorated with a large birthday
cake. provided by one of her friends
Mrs. Stone was the recipient of many
beautiful presents and also received a
shower Of post cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
Your Questions
Answered.

II you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday school Lesson" by Rev.
DR.. Linscott, send in your request to
this office, giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
You wish answered. You may select
ANY question except the one indicated
that 1T may be answered in writing
by members of the club" DIR. Lin
scott will answer the questions either
IN these columns or by mail thrauF h
this office. Don't forget to state =. nal
benefit these Suggestive Qugstions.
are to you. Give your full n..me and
address. Send your letters to ",rbe
Question Editor of the Kennebec
Journal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

The strike of weavers at the plant
of the Corr Manufacturing Co. manu-
factnrers of print cloth at Taunton
Mass, was amicably settled, Thursday,
ana the 800 operatives returned to
work. The officials of the company
agreed to supply the weavers with
cleaners, one of the demands of the
strikers. There was no question re-
garding wages. A new agreement will
be drawn in July. About 100 weavers
struck week and as a result the COM
pany closed its plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
WINTHROP.

Mrs. Alice Higgins and daughter.
Louise, are visiting at c. H. Higgins
MIR. and Mrs Irving C. Remission re-
turned 20 their home at Boothbay Har-
Der. Wednesday, after a short but de-
lightful visit with their sister, Mrs.
h. S. Fjfield. They are much pleased
with the town and scenery.
Mrs. Harriet Kilbreth is the guest
OF her brother. Il. Nj. Foster. Oakland.
A. b. Carr has had telephone in
stalled.
The delegates from the Baptist sun
day school to the County Sunday
School convention at North Vassalborc
We're Rev. and Mrs. b. S. Fifield, Mrs.
Bertha Cushman, Mrs. Susie Packard,
Mrs. Emma Robbins, Mrs Nellie
Brainard and Mrs. Harriet Kilbreth
cir. ana Mrs. Edwin Bisbee and Mrs.
Damon left, Thursday, for their new
home at Sturtevant Hill, Winthrop.
Mrs. S. w. Boyd of Gardiner is pass
ing a few days With Mrs. S. E. Pack
ard.
Mrs. J. II. Weliman and Miss Leah
Hoxie visited. Wednesday, in Mon
mouth.
e. b. Gordon has returned TO Bos-
ton.
Peace day exercises were held at
the Town hall, Thursday afternoon
by the pupils of the public schools
The exercises included singing by the
children prayer by Rev. G. f. Sar-
gent, and an address upon "Arbitra-
tion and Universal Peace" by Rev
Carleton Wood.
Mary Bishop and Agnes Fleury were
recent guests in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

The escape of another patient from
thes Insane hospital was reported
Thprsday, TO the focal police. who
were asked To be on the watch for him.
The patient was young man, % years
Of age. employed in the piggery. In
quiry at the hospital, Thursday night,
failed 20 reveal the mans name or any
details in regard to the manner Of his
getaway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
THE SUGAR TRUST.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

600 in stock, he said. was pus into the
treasury for Further need"
ibid you have much competition
with Spreckeis prior to 1912 asked
the district attorney.
Hot competition with Claus Spree
kels and the Philadelphia refaiefy.s an
swered- the witness. District Attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Miss Aline Conner of Gage street has
returned from a visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

Manager Mcdonald of the Augusta
local baseball team wishes to arrange
a game with Kent's Hill at an early
date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

The B. S. Club win meet, Friday
evening with Miss Hazel Dreamer,
Child street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

An investigation into the milk bus
mess in Massachusetts and other New
England states was started. Thursday,
at Boston. by New England farmers,
through the Boston Cooperative Milk
Producers Co. with hearing at the
Chamber of Commerce. Seven men rep
reseating the agricultural interests. sat
as commissioners. with President Ken
yon l.. Butterfield of the Massachu
sets Agricultural College as chair
man. Representatives of consumers
and Boston contractors and a number
of farmers appeared before the COM
mission TO testify. The commission
hopes to make a report principally TO
the public, which shall contribute to-
wards a solution of the milk problem
in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
THE GARY DINNERS.
Continued from Page one.)


had no understanding that you were to
sell at common prices and that YOU We're
to give notification If YOU intended to
change them. did you2" put in Judge
Dickinson for the government.
There was 10 suclf understanding"
said-the witness.
state whether the chairman admon-
ished You that you were under moral OBJ
legations not to get the business Of your
competitors pressed the federal attor-
ney.
''He did not" said Deans.
Deans further testified that the Amer
Jean Bridge Co., owing to its connection
with other subsidiaries of the Steel Cor
poration.5 had an advantage over the in-
dependents, and that during the last II
months. while American Bridge Co. was
running at full capacity, the ndepen-
dents were about In only run from 40 to
65 per cent. of capacity The deIence in
rebuttal of the governments contention
that the bridge company is monopoly.
drew from the witness a statement that
there We're nearly 400 independent bridge
and structural steel concerns now do
ing business.
Mr.. Topping, as far as he was himself
concerned. said he had never felt lin
honor bound to maintain prices. but did
so as a matter Of good business judg-
ment.
The purpose Of the Gary dinners was
merely to exchange information as TO
what each manufacturer was doing. he
said. which was much more reliable in
formation than could be obtained from a
competitors customers.
There We're no understandings reached
to smaintain pfices.@ said Mr.. Topping.
but the general effect was that prices
were maintained
The hearing was adjourned to Tues
day next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

New York May 16.-John A. Top
ping. chairman of the Republic Iron
q Steel Co. was recalled to the stand
for further REORGANIZATION when
the hearings in the government suit to
dissolve the United States Steel Cor
poration were resumed. today. He was
questioned by II. V. Lindabury of
counsel for the corporation, as TO the
properties of the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Company, in an effort To obtain
from the witness support of the de-
PENDANTS contention that the proper
ties were of little value to the Steel
Corporation at the time they were
absorbed
Mr. Topping testified that the Ten
nessee Coal K Iron Company's pro-
duction at the time it was taken over
was only IL per cent. or less of the
total steel and iron production of the
country and that inasmuch as the
Steel Corporation did not sell pig iron.
the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company
could not haze been its competitor.
ON the question as to why he noti
fled Judge Gary, last May. of the in
tention OF the Republic Iron & Steel
Co. to cut the price of his steel bars,
the witness said he had done IL las a
matter of business courtesy"
Mr.. Topping said he had made the
notification at meeting of members
of the American Iron and Steel mst-
tute.
Mr. Lindabury then went into the
organization of the Republic Iron &
Steel Co, with the apparent object of
showing that the Republic Company
was an active competitor of the Steel
Corporation at the present time.
Are YOU at a disadvantage TO the
Steel Corporation on account of lack
of transportation facilities?" asked
Judge Dickinson of counsel for the
government.
ITO the extent that the corporation
carries ores for us. we are"
Judge Dickinson also brought out
that the Republic Company's annual
production was 100000 tons annually.
compared with the eountrys total pro-
duction of 25.oO000o.
Did you have any understanding
that YOU would give notice to other
steel manufacturers when you intend
ed to change your price," asked Dick
inson.
4 didn't. | felt I was morally re-
sponsible to give notice as a matter
of common decency. We gave infor-
nation to each other ON our prices in
preference to getting il from the 9TH
ers customers, who wouldn't be SO re-
liable.
Il never was in a pool personally.
would have participated in one. if I'd
had an opportunity. Pools We're con-
sidered a desirable thing until the
Sherman law was interpreted. Pools
are a common practice in other parts
of the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Prot Ed. R HutChson, famous the world for aerial
feats will appear daily the Virginia State Fair in his latest
perious and thrilling flying The balloon and parachute
enterprises which Prof Hutchinson has contracted demon
the Fair this year amazing and picturesque
than performance OF airshs exhibited Richmond.
Hutchinson is strictly original will be daily his
founding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Heretofore Hutchinson has amazed the world with
chute drop from baoonthe dropping with
SIX paachutes from height This Hutchinson
breaks all precedent produces and twelve
and distinct drops by and from balloon
1t will be the first time such thing has been attempted
Don't miss seeing this startling and sensational sight
Another wonderful the explosion of bomb
high in the dropping daring with his parachute
Hows that for a thriller?