davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05

get accustomed to this horror and be
able to endure it. Last night saw
him smile He was standing by the
veranda of the house, and he was
smiling to himself 1t was fiendish. /
slipped away; do not think he heard
or saw me, but as went down one of
the passages l heard him laugh. The
sound echoed in the empty passage;
it haunted me, I heard it all night. II
this goes on much longer, shall hate
him. When first you told me the
dreadful history I thought / could
bear it. But / cannot. love Dick,
but when he smiles feel as if were
looking at devil I wish could go
back to England. Whatever happens,
we must live apart for the present.
Even a fortnight's peace would be
boom"
II will ask your husband to come
with me, Mrs. Farquharson," 7 said.
Meanwhile, you had better go back
home, ard I will drop in during the
evening.
About ali hour afterward visited
the FarGUAS1SOn home. | found Far
quharson on the veranda- His wife
was not ID sight.
81 have come to ask you to accom-
pany me to Jubbulpore," / said. i
think the change will do you good;
you don't look just uI to the mark.
and I believe that short absence
from your society will be of benefit to
your wife.
HAS she been complaining?' he.
asked eagerly.
s'Ask no questions" I replied. s'Will
you come with me?"
81 should like it of all things, and
LII could go to the Sullys," he said,
and"
zone moment / interrupted. IF
you come with me, please understand
that you can be, and hope you will
be, perfectly natural When you wish
to make grimaces. pray do SO; when
you wish to smile, smile freely, and
laugh when you are so inclined. ]
want you to be natural; those are my
conditions-will you grant them?'
He wrung my hand; his eyes spoke,
though the rest of his face was i'm
movable. There was no hitch in, the
arrangements, and early next day
Farquharson and I started for Jubbul-
pore. During our rapid journey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05

hysteria was short-lived, he controlled
himself by a powerful effort, and
changed the subject to our projected
hunt.
Ealf an hour later we were off,
bound for Rhanpore, a small hamlet
in the very thick of the grass jungle.
The chief of the little village well
coined us with enthusiasm. There
was a man-eating tiger in the vicin-
|ity, and the Hindus know well how
white hunters wage war on these ter
rors of the jungle. This tiger had al
ready killed twenty-seven inhabitants
of the village. The natives were in a
state of absolute panic. They had
many curious ideas regarding the
beast, believing it to be possessed of
unnatural powers, and although most
anxious that it should die, they were
unwilling to hunt it themselves. The
chief of the party took us immediate
ly to his hut, and very soon afterward
one of the women of the tribe came
to interview US. She had once served
white lady as ayah, and could speak
broken English. She informed us that
her husband and three children had
been victims of the tiger, and gave
US to understand that If we could get
rid of the brute she would regard us
as gods. Knowing that none of her
tribe dare kill the monster, she looked
upon our arrival as an interposition
of Fate.
I'VE will go into the jungle at
once" / said. How many men can
go with us?n
Right here an unexpected difficulty
willing to run the risk Just then,
after several men had refused, tall
Hindu touched me on the arm.
II will guide the sahibs," he said.
and with this lone assistant we were
obliged to be content In less than
half an hour we set forth.
.sThis promises to be something
like sport said Farquharson. |
made no reply; we were crushing
down the long jungle grass as we
walked. Suddenly the guide fell up
on his knees, examining the grass
carefully.
Here is the tiger TRAIL" he said
HE comes here nightly. and goes to
the pool there to right to drink" AS
he spoke, he bent forward and lis
tened intently. The next instant his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
Poetic Idea About Pearls.

It is a noteworthy fact that at the
present time the Arab, Persian and
Indian divers quite generally believe
that at certain seasons the pearl oys-
ters come to the surface in the morn
Ing, open their shells and, suck in or
imbibe in some way dewdrop or
raindrop, which, suffused with sum
light, is slowly transformed into a
1ustrous pearl. The American consul
ct hden recently reported that the
scarcity OF pearls IN the Red sea was
ascribed by the Arabs to the fact that
little rain had fallen for several years.
Geographic Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05

Qy1A5:
Almost" 1 responded. "You must
be prepared to see him greatly
changed"
We went to the hut, in the door Of
which Rhanee Nee, the black woman,
was standing.
''Rhanee,'' l said, this is mem-sahib,
the good sahib's wife. She has come
all the way from Bombay to see him."
Rhanee fixed her lustrous eyes on
the white girl, and the latter stretched
out her arms impulsively.
''You are his nurse" she exclaimed.
81 will tell you everything. have
been bad wife; have tortured the
sahib for what he could not help. Save
him for me, bring him back from the
gates of the grave. must show him
how sorry / am.
II have done nearly everything /
could" said the black woman, gravely
There is only one thing left was
keeping that for myself against the
day of my own extremity"
She stopped speaking, entered the
hut, and reappeared again, holding q
small, curiously box.
"Open it, ? she said, thrusting it into
the hands of the wife.
Mrs. Farquharson did so. Inside
there lay what appeared to be soil
tary pearl of great size and beauty.
THAT pearl is hollow said Rhanee
Nee Within there lies medicine
more potent than any have yet used.
Take it, mem-sahib; / give it you, be-
cause you love him. Take and try it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
RANCHER TRAPS LION

A splendid specimen of noun
tain lion was caught about ten
miles east of Alamosa last Sunday
in bear trap. The animal had
played havoc with flock of sheep
and to capture the animal hunt
was org anized for Sunday after
noon. One of the hunters on his
way to join the party discovered
the beast in the trap and ended it's
misery with his six-shooter. The
hids was brought to Alamosa.-
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
INGRATITUDE

The Hearst papers are down on
Woodrow Wilson. We quote from
the American:
In his altitude toward Mr.. Har-
vey Mr. Wilson but repeats what
was his attitude toward ex-senator
Smith. Mr. Smith made him gov
ernor. Mr. Harvey was doing all
he knew to make him president.
Both are cast aside like squeezed
lemons the moment they cease to
be of use"
Who is ex- United State Senator
Smith? He is the democratic boss
of New Jersey who ten years ago
saw the tide turning toward the
democratic party and saw chance
to again enter the senate. He
looked the state over for a popular
candidate for governor-a figure
head to be used to pull chestnuts
out of the fire in his own interest,
and selected Woodrow Wilson, and
as the American says: Delegates,
votes and money-was given the
utmost help of Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Smith nominated him in the con-
vention, elected him at the polls"
Ex-senator Smith, was a candi-
date before the people for the of
flee of United States Senator but
was beaten by another democrat.
The legislature was democratic
and Smith urged his party to dis
regard the popular vote and send
him to the senate. This Governor
Wilson would not stand for and
insisted that the will of the people
was the highest law. This Incl
dent moves the American to say:
"Mr. Wilson had no sooner taken
his oath of Office as Governor than
he denounced Smith as a "boss,"
and with great show of repudi-
alton showed him the door"
If the democratic party wants to
secure the confidence of the people
it must stand by men who are
more devoted to the country's well
fare than to designing friends (D
The Smiths, Gutfeys, Murpheys
and goats in Sleeps clothing must
take back seats in the councils of
the party.
The South has always been
safely democratic, but outside of
Texas we cannot recall the name
of a single progressive in congress.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
WINNERS AT STOCK SHOW

K. A. Chisholm returned from
Denver Thursday morning, after
having attended the farmers short
course at Fort Collins and taken
in the good roads convention at
Pueblo and the Stock Show in
Denver.
He brought home with him sew
eral prize ribbons taken by the
grains grown on the Chisholm
ranch and exhibited at the show.
These grains were thrashed and
the prizes taken were as follows:
first premium on oats, hulled bar
ley, bald barley and field grains;
second premiums on bald barley,
field grains; third premium on
field peas.
The prize winning oats will 90
to the National Corn show in Vir-
ginia and be entered in competi-
tion with the world. Last year
this prize was won by Canada, the
Chisholm exhibit being beaten
only by fraction of a pound.
This year Chisholm Bros. hope to
carry off the first prize.
We note also that Jack Bros. of
Manassa, in the southern part of
the valley won first and second
prizes at the show for the best car
load of fat wethers one year old
and under two. E. S. Matthias of
Monte Vista, took first prize for
the best carload of fat lambs and
George Snyder of the same place,
second, Champion carload of lambs
K. S. Matthias first, Jack Bros. re-
serve.-Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
LACK OF TACT

Colonel Harvey of Harper's
Weekly, Wall Street organ has
taken down the name of Woodrow
Wilson from the head of its editor
ial page. 1t seems Gov. Wilson
had said he did not care for the
support of any of these trust owned
magazines. Colonel Watterson, of
the Louisville Courier-J Journal took
due and timely notice thereof and
turned against the governor of
New Jersey.
This incident leads the Pueblo
STAR journal to remark:
"Wilson is honest and sincere.
but he lacks the tact necessary in
man who aspires political lead
ership. Many will overlook this
fault, but unquestionably among
his supporters there will be num-
erous ones who will not counte-
nance the apparant lack of appre-
citation which he shows for the
work sterling friend like Colonel
Harvey did in his behalf. Some
will go as far as calling it ingrati-
tude."
The time has been when the
man who played "Good Lord and
good devil" was the successful
politician, but that day is passed.
The democratic party is posing
as being progressive and to gain
the full confidence of the people,
it must follow such men as refuse
to make tie-ups with Wall Street
or put themselves under obliga-
tions to the trust influences.
1t required political courage for
Woodrow Wilson to intimate that
the support of his friend, Colonel
Harvey, was detrimental to him.
IT II L 81 NJ
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

La Toilette invaded New York
City Monday night and addressed
an audience that taxed the capacity
of Carnegie hall. He was intro
duced by Clifford Pinchot, close
friend of Theodore Roosevelt who
presented the senator as "the can
didate | support for the republican
presidential nomination.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will ward off an at
tack of Group and prevent all dam
ger and cause of anxiety. Thous-
ands of mothers use it successfully.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

There is movement on foot to
secure water plant for Monte
Vista, The first thing to be done
is to secure a water right for
gravity system. The town owns
water rights worth $4,000 which
can be sold and the proceeds in
vested in better water system.
A gravity system would do away
with the seepage which is now
detriment to health in a large por-
ton of the town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
SOCIALISM WON
IN SCHENECTADY

Like a breath of fresh air in an
overheated prison cell, is Mayor
Lunn's first inaugural address,
George r. Lunn, the first socialist
mayor of any New York city. His
suggestions for immediate action
are practical and sensible, and the
spirit of the whole message is re-
freshing. "To u.s. this vigorous
message concludes, government
is not mere routine to be followed
more or less mechanically; it is a
great problem to be solved We
look upon government not as the
continuation of a precedent or as
an adjunct to private business.
For us, government is the instru-
ment through which wrong can be
righted, poverty abolished, life
made secure, cities healthful, citi-
zens happy" That civic gospel
must sound strangely IN the ears
of spoilsmen, franchisers and GOO
COOS; but they will have to meet
it with better arguments than YER
bal bludgeons or it will prevail
over them and all their hosts
The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
Sheer Waste.

1.-THE coal supply of the earth is
limited" said the scientist. NO one
can say how long it will last" Great
Scott!" exclaimed a man in the back
row; "and here we've gone and vast
ed more'n bushel of 1t heatin' the
hall for this lecture Washington
Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
Unuallant Man.

1t is rather an ungallant man who
advocates women's suffrage on the
.heory that it will not make any real
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

A decision by the supreme court
of the United States was unani-
mously made on the 18th, sustain
ing the constitutionality of the
employers liability act of congress,
passed in 1908, to take the place
of similar act of congress which
the court had held to be unconsti-
tutional The constitutionality of
the income tax law enacted by the
last Legislature of Wisconsin was
sustained in a decision by the
state supreme court on the 9th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

w. r. Smith left Wednesday
for visit with his wife at College
View, Neb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Bucksport's gasoline fire engine was
called out and did very effective service,
Thursday morning. in drowning out a
small fire which broke out in the upper
story of Capt. II. M. Nicholsons block
on Main street. The fire, which had evi-
IDENTIFY caught around the pipe which pro-
jected through the roof. was soon
Quenched but the quarters of Capt. Mich
olson and the stock of clothing carried
by f. M. Mooney were badly damaged
by water. The loss by the flames could
probably be covered by 800, but no est-
mate of the damage done By water could
be obtained. The property is all insured.
Otto olsin was before Recorder Hun.
at Bath, Thursday, charged with
boarding the schooner John Twohey.
at the Maine Central wharf about
midnight, Wednesday night, with in
tent to commit felony. Olsin boarded
the schooner. went into the forward
cabin and Kicked in the door to the
after cabin, where Mrs Nellie Clark.
wife of Capt. w. ]. Clark. was stay
ing. She CAME out with a revolver and
drove linn to the quarter deck and
Lewis Clark. brother of the captain.
put him ashore. Capt Clark was in
PORTLAND on business. Recorder Hunt
bound him over to the December term
OF court, in the sum of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

Ellen f. Cotton of II Bell street.
Portland, widow of Howard z. Cot
ton, was awarded $4,000 by the jury.
in the United States district court in
Boston, Wednesday. Judge Morton.
presiding The suit was one brought
to recover $4,000 against the Boston
& Maine. Mr.. Cotton was a conduc-
.or in the employ of the defendant
company and was knocked down and
injured in the freight yard at Clinton.
Mass. Jan. z, 1910. He died from his
injuries sometime later. The jury
awarded $1,000 for conscious suffering
and $500 for the death. This is one
of the largest verdlcts for an acciden,
and death case awarded by a federal
Jury for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
SIGNALS UNHEEDED.
Schooner Mary n. Hall Has Peek in
At Davy Jones' Locker.

New London, Conn. Nov. 1.-THE
three masted schooner Mary H. Hall
from Deer Island, Me, put into this
harbor tonight, in a crippled condi-
ton and Capt Haskell told a story OF
hardships during the past two weeks.
The schooner was bound from Boston
to Darien, Ga, in ballast, and when
about 10 miles off the Hatteras coast,
storm came up that carried away
the mainmast. Other portions of the
rigging was also carried away. Aft
er thes torn had abated, the crew
rugged up a temporary mast but made
small progress, being buffeted about
by winds.
Captain Haskell said he made sig
nails of distress but no attention was
paid to them. Several times tile craft
seemed to be in danger of sinking and
it was necessary to keep the crew OF
six men at the pumps for many hours
at a time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
INITIAL TRIP EXCITING.
Revenue Cutter, Guardian of Atlantic
Coast, Has Exciting Experiences.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE new rev
enue cutter Miami began her career
as a guardian of the shipping of the
Atlantic coast with two exciting ex-
periences on her maiden voyage from
Newport News, Va. to Key West Fla.
her station, where she had just ar
rived When 10 miles out off the
Charleston lightship. according to a
report received, today, by Captain
Bertholf, commandant of the ship. the
Miami sighted the schooner Blanche
II. King of New York, flying a signal
of distress. The schooner was board
ed and her captain reported incipient
mutiny among his crew The ring
leader was placed in irons.
Following this the Miami discover
ed the three masted schooner II. 8.
Nj Bentley of Nassau water logged
and with her cargo of lumber nearly
all adrift. The master, his wife and
three children, were taken aboard the
Miami, the remainder of the crew
provided for and the vessel lowed TO
Key West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Funeral of Late Mrs. Roxanna Crosby

The funeral of the late Mrs. Roxan.
ma Crosby was held, Thursday after
noon, from the home of her husband
Frank E. Crosby, in West Gardiner
Rev. j. W. steele of the First Univer-
salist church of this city, officiated
The iIterment was in the West Gardi-
ner cemetery. The bearers were friends
of the deceased. who had passed sc
many years of her life in West Car
diner and was lady very much re
spccted by all who knew her. They
were: DIR. H. 7. Merrill, Albert w. Full
Ter, James w. Small and f. s. Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
A Harmless Way to
Darker the Hair.


Who does not know the value of
Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair
dark. soft and glossy and in good con-
clifton? As matter of fact, Sulphur
is natural element of hair and a
deficiency of it in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connected
with Loss of color and vitality of the
hair, Unquestionabiy. there is no bet
tyr remedy for hair and scalp troubles
especially premature grayness. than
Sage and Sulphur. if, properly prepar-
ed
The Wyeth Chemical Company OF
New York put out an ideal preparation
OF this kind. called Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage
and Sulphur are combined with other
valuable remedies for keeping the hair
ana scalp in clean, healthy condition
III your scalp is losing its color or con-
stantly coming out, or if you are trou-
bled with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp.
get fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage
ano sulphur from your druggist. use it
according to the simple directions. and
see what difference a few DAYS
treatment will make in the appearance
OF, your hair.
All druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Agents, Bowditch, Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
MADISON.

Gentlemen's night was observed bE
the Women's Home Missionary Socl=
ETY. of the Methodist church by =
Baked Bean and Salad supper and en-
tertainment Wednesday evening, at
the residence of Mr., and Mrs. James
Brown. Heald street. The supper was
served from $50 to o'clock and 100
persons were present. The program
was: Singing by the company; pray
er, Rev. j. A. Betcher; reading, The
Missionary 0vercoat," Mrs. Jennie
Spear; vocal Diet, Miss Bertha Rush
worth and Mrs Mary G. Kennison;
reading, "A Pale Blue Cashmere
Gown" Miss Mary Prince; violin
solo. Miss Alice Spear; singing,
America" by the company. After
the program came an informal social
houf.
The quarantine fer diphtheria on
the home of Rev. and Mrs G. r.
Southwiek, was taken off, Thursday
morning,
All departments of the Indian Spring
wooden mill will be started, Monday
morning, with a full crew. The mill
has been practically shut down for
the past two weeks, repairs being
made on the wheel p;. 1t will take
a month or six weeks more TO COM
plete the job but large motor is
being installed and power is to be
furnished by the Great Northern Pa
per Co.
Irving Goodrich and Thomas Di-
onne returned, Wednesday, from a
hunting trip To Bald mountain, with
three deer. two of which were killed
by Mr., Goodrich.
Miss Nellie Pulien, a teacher in the
Old Point avenue building. is i'll with
the measles.
Maurice F1ynt is taking charge of
The Somerset Railroad station. as
Douglas c. Warman, the regular agent,
lis taking a few weeks vacation. Mr.
3Flynt recently went to Kfneo with n
view of taking charge of the station
at that place, but returned to Madi-
son, after brief stay
Miss Roarback. field secretary for
the Womens Home Missionary Soei-
ETY. of the Methodist denomination.
will speak in the Madison Methodist
church. Sunday evening, in the inter-
ests of the work
David Williamson left Wednesday,
for Portland, where he will visit his
daughter. Mrs r. III. Summarized. He
was accompanied by his granddaugh-
ter, Miss Una Gilbert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
"THE POPULAR MARKET

The above is an expression often
used when reference is made to d. G.
Skillins Store. This store handles
groceries, meats and provisions. sell
ing the same at very reasonable
prices. Courtesy to trade, prompt
ness in delivery and a dependable
quality of goods pleases the customers
here. Phone 751-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Lumber Laden, Driven on
To Fishers Island, N, 7.
Maggie Ellen Of Portland, Me-,
Is One Crews Are Taken of.
New Revenue Cutter Miami Has Ex-
citing Time on Maiden Voyage.

Fishers Island, n. " Nov IL
Two Iumber-laden tern schooners
were ashore here, today. as the result
of last nights southeast storm. The
Maggie Ellen OF Portland, Me, from
Richmond, Me. for New York, struck
Just outside of Schooner Reef, about
two miles east of the life saving sta
ton on the south side of the island,
and the Estelle of Sag Harbor, n Y.
Portland for New York, brought up
on the eastern end of the island
The life saving crew went out to
both vessels in their surf boat an
took off the crews after hard strug-
gle in the heavy sea. Later a light
er was sent out from New London
to stand by the Estelle.
A wrecking tug with lighter was
also sent from New London To the
Maggie Ellen and the wreckers inn
mediately went TO work removing the
schooner's deckload of lumber The
Maggie Ellen is full of water but
Captain Scott of the wrecking com
pany believes that if the weather mod
crates he can save the vessel
Captain Joseph T. Walker said he
mistook the Coston signal lights on
the Maggie Ellen to be the Race Point
Beacon. The Estelle is also full of
water and her deckload is being re-
moved. The weather was moderating
this afternoon, and Captain Scott said
that if it continued to be calm he be-
lieved he could save both vessels
Both vessels carry crews of five men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
THE PRESCRIPTION.

Care in the compromising of pre-
scriptions and the best drugs in the
market used in compromising same are
interesting points that the public
should know of when reference is
made TO Whites City Drug Store. An
other feature of the prescription de-
partment of this store is their
promptness" G.. X. White, the pro-
prietor is a registered pharmacist.