davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15

prolonged visit to the Rhode Island resort, he had
cleared out bag and baggage within few hours of his
arrival.
"Nothing in that | fancy" said Steingal to Clancy
Il suppose he hardly expected to meet his wife
there especially in the hote 50 he settled the diff
fculty by going at once.
"At any rate that is where the chase begins said his
colleague
"Just at the moment don't see WHY"
"Isn't Waverton the man most likely to give reliable
data as Mrs Delamars whereabouts during the last
month";
aWell, yes" and the chief laughed.
Clancy took broken cigar from his wiscoat pocket
and shifted it. He did not smoke but he enjoyed the
fragrance of good tobacco, and Stengall, who
partial to cigars OF the best brands kept him supplied
with the wherewhal to crafty peculiar tasehough
it the confirmed smoker the quick every time he
fine Havana ruthessly crushed in Clancy wiry
fingers.
nesday,' said Clancy, cracking the dried leaves he
passed them to and fro beneath his nostrils. The New
Jersey will have destroyed every particle of evil
dence Oh, if | had only been on board the Three
given glimpse of that mans body before it dis
turbed. The scattered cigarettes! What they might
have told."
"You will be able to smell them, anyhow"
"More than you could do, Steingall. Your olfactory
poisoned and arophied by clouds of smoke
@Well, have another highbal. Sunday afternoon, you
know.
aNo, thanks | must be off now When | reach
Providence must be primed with Claude G.. Waver
tons history and hardly gave eye to the suit when
it was before the courts.
The two shook hands, and Clancy jerked himself out
of the house and into streetcar.
1t certainly Natures loyx,of opposites that
only brought Stengal ands1ancy together in the De-
tectve Bureau, but united them in the bonds of great
friendship The chief inspector weighed exactly twice
as much his dminuve aide, and Stengall mass
i've and reposefu as Clancy small and excitabe.
Steingall half AngloSaxon, half Teuton: Clancy,
though his name seemed to betoken Irish descent
Evening star., 1912-09-15

really than half a Frenchman. The one had
genius for analyzng evidence, the other possessed
almost uncanny gift of reading and following each twist
and kink of criminal intelligence. Apart, they Were
highly dangerous the undiscovered feon: when they
worked together the evdoer was, indeed, parlous
state. And more tlan head would have tossed
seepless pillow that night were it known that the big
Fellow" and the "Iitte Fellow of the bureau al
ready leagued in inquiry into the seemingly trivial COM
plexities of the Waverton divorce.
CLANCY reached Providence soon after daybreak
- he ounged about until the hour grew reasonable
Then he breakfasted at the hotel that housed Waver
ton, and thought ft to interview Rice before seeking
audience Of Rices employer. Being well versed in the
ways of the upper-class servant, he refraned almost
ostentatously, from making any attempt pump the
valet as to his master 5 affairs.
Il have come from New York to have word two
with Mr. Waverton," he explained affaby. a don't
wish to disturb him at too early hour. Shall send
up my card now, wait ttleo'
We'll Sir, it all depends began Rice :,
Clancy opened his cardcase. "Now you will under
stand. he said contdentiay, yet without OVERRIDING
tons constant companion in his travels, you will have
followed events with interest, and tell you
that Mrs Deamar husband was found dead on Satur
day under somewhat suspicious circumstances.
so that there Mr. kyrle her husband blurted
Rice in his surprise. But he recovered his wits in
stantly, and guardedly, "If you will par
don me- Sir, don't quite grasp
"How it concerts Mr.. Claude Waverton? Well, the
lady need not commit bigamy now for one thing For
another, wonders how much MIR. and Mrs. kyrle
have been in each others company of late. | don't
know,-l am only guessing 1t IS reasonable to
suppose that Mr. Waveron speak pretty accurately
as to Mrs. Della whereabouts during the last
month
Obviously the detective was giving, not asking for
information 1t new experience for Rice In his
heart of hearts he regarded Clancy babbler truly
dangerous person be ntrsted with official
Still human nature being what it is he could not bring
himself to stop this rll of scandal Up went his right
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-01
blind Araha nf n. naasrA.

The Arabs have a saying to the ef'
feet that when you travel through the
country of the blind be blind yourself"
and, though, like all proverbs. 1t Is
doubtless not intended to be taken
literally, still the malady Of blindness
Is so common In Algeria. especially
among the tribes that inhabIt the GASES
OF the Sahara. that the traveller may
almost stop and ask himself Ii he has
indeed come to that country of the
blind. The prevalence of eye disease
is due perhaps to the intense dazzling
brilliance of the desert sun and to that
complete absence of shade which must
be endured by the wandering Saharan.
The Arabs are normally very kind and
respectful to the aged or infrm, and
a blind man or woman will seldom lack
an escort of one or more children to
pilot them safely along the roads. and
who, IL they are still young and active
enough to work. will assist them In
hoisting their load of sticks or barley
upon their backs and see them safely
home to the humble dwelling that
shelters them.-Wide World Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-01
Iumujnc Jack Tars.

The rhythmic jumping of $50 blue
jackets saved q. M. s. Commonwealth
from the fate Of the Montagu when
she ran aground in a dangerous place.
The battIeship Montagu was abandon
ed as hopeless wreck OF the Cornish
coast. but her sister ship. the Common
wealth. was safely got Oh by the mus
cular exertion Of her crew. The Com
monwealth ran on to an uncharted rock
when returning from target practice
and was badly damaged Sho was so
nicely balanced in her lodgment, how
ever, that it was decided after revers-
ing the engines had failed to extricate
her to try the experiment of mastering
all the available hands on the extreme
aft and setting them to jump In uni
son. The regular jumping Of twenty
five tons of sohdly built seamen had
had the effect Of making the huge yes
sci rock seesaw fashion until she grad
ually fioated off with the rising tide.
In fifteen minutes she was afioat ana
sayed.-Pearson's Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-01
she Was Buried Alive.

Lady Catherine Wyndham. daughter
OF the Duke of Somerset, wife Of Mr..
William Wyndham and mother Of the
first Earl of Egremont. died tas was
supposed at Orchard Wyndhams, the
family seat in Somersetshire. and was
buried in vault beneath the Church Of
st. Decuman's, near Watchet The
sexton went down into the vault at
night, opened the coffin and endeavored
to force a ring off her finger Lady
Catherine awoke from her trance. got
up and lighted herself home with
lantern which the sexton had left be-
hind in the vault when he fed in ter
ror. A few months after she presented
her husband with twins, one OF whom
became Sir Charles Wyndham and
Earl of Egremont.-London Truth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-01

Dyaks, natives of Borneo. are ex-
tremely truthful SO disgraceful, IN
deed, do the Dyaks consider the de-
ceiying Of others by an untruth that
such conduct is handed down to poster
ity by a curious custom. They heap up
a pile of the branches of trees In mem.
ory Of the man who has uttered a
great lie so that the future generations
may know Of his wickedness and take
warning from it. The persons deceived
start the ''tugong bula"-the liars
mound-by heaping up large number
of branches in some conspicuous spot
by the side of the path from one vii
lage to another. Every passerby con-
tributes to it and at the same time
curses the man in memory of whom 1t
is. The Dyaks consider the adding to
any tugong bula they may pass a sa-
cred duty, the omission of which Will
meet with supernatural punishment
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-01
Anything to Make Talk.

"Some of these arguments about pol
itics" said Senator Sorghum, remind
me of debates we used to have In the
society joined when 1 was boy"
Il suppose you talked a great deal
on impractical linesY"
I'VE did. We spent almost one en-
tire winter discussing the question.
Which makes the best ear muff. a
corn fritter or a buckwheat cakeY -
Washington Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-01
Homeopathy.

Homeopathy is theory OF medicine
promulgated by DR.. Samuel Hahne-
mann Q755-1S43l of Leipsic in 1910.
1t asserts that any disease should be
treated by medicines in minute doses
that would produce in healthy pa
tient symptoms similar to those mani
tested by the disease requiring treat
ment This is the principle of like
diseases are cured by like remedies"
natin, similia similibus curanturl and
is based on the theory that two simi-
larly diseased conditions cannot SUBJ
sist in the same organ at the same
time
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-01

"He's nothing but a hypocrite. Isn't
It disgusting for a man to use his reli-
glon as a cloak7"
"Yes. and. what's more. it's foolish.
for religion such as his Is necessarily
so fimsy that he's liable to catch cold
in it"-Exchange
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-01
Not thu Same.

'You seem to think it's pretty vel
settled" said Miss Passay, that I'd
marry him If be proposed"
"Yes." promptly replied Miss Knox.
''The idea! So you think a girl
should be ready to say yes to any
man who asked herr?
mo. l don't say that q 'girF should ="
Catholic Standard and Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS truth Is my
business is hardly worth advertising
Hustling Canvssser-Then sdveruss Il
euP aah =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-18
NEW STATE OF ARIZONA
GETTING ALONG FINE.

q ne legislature OF Arizona, nav
ing been sitting up nights lately
to get through with its program
before adjournment at noon to-
day, took a few minutes off last
night in order to slip one over on
the Hon. William Howard Taft.
You remember how Cousin Bill
used his little veto on the Arizona
statehood bill, just because the
Arizona constitution as drawn up
by the people provided a hook for
the honorable company of Judges.
You also doubtless remember
how Arizona drew,up a new con-
stitution, without any recall of
judges in it, and put the statehood
bill over.
Having become a state, Ari-
zona's first business was to pass
a law providing that hook for the
recall of judges, which Taft
thought he had extracted and
buried foreevr.
Last night Arizona went one
better. Maybe there's few hui
morists in the Arizona legisla-
ture.
Anyhow, the two houses got
together last night and passed
one of the cutest provisions you
ever heard of.
This measure entities the peo-
pie (not the legislature-the peo-
Ple) of Arizona any time they feel
the need of little excitement, to
the right to pass on the fitness,
straightness; capability and desir-
ability of any United States Sen
ator from Arizona or federal
i,,-11,a~1v, A ~i16|,a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-18

to show their opinion as to the de-
STABILITY of these federal gentle
men, the measure goes on to say
that this vote shall be regarded
as a hint to the United States as
to how the government should
act.
In other words, if the people of
Arizona, under this new law, vote
that they do not think U. S. sem
ator or federal judgei is their idea
of what a senator or judge ought
to be, it is to be regarded as a hint
to the federal government to get
busy on impeachment proceed
ings.
For a state whose right to
statehood was denied by Taft be-
cause its people wanted the recall
of judges Arizona is doing very
well, thank you.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Oct T. 1912
Lucy A. Jacobs, Stockton Springs. ia E.,z,;r
A. Jacobs, do; land in Stockton Springs,
Rushbrook c. Thayer, Swanville to Charles
M Thayer, do; land ard buildings in Swan.
vile.
John W. Bolan, Winterport, to Anna Row.
den, do land and buildings in Minterport.
Anna Bowden, Winterport, to Georo;e NJ
Bolan, do; land and buildings in Winterport.
George A. Gilchrest, Belfast, to Mathews
Brothers. do; land and buildings in Belfast
Caroline H. Hunt, Burnham, to CLYDE Aller.
do; land and buildings in Winterport.
The Inhabitants of Burnham. to Fred
Bachelor, do: land in Durham.
Fred A. Bachelor, to VIM. G. Twitchell. do /.
land in Burnham
Frank W Thompson, Troy. to Isabella
Thompson, do; land and buildings in Troy.
Lilly G. Thompson. Stockton SPRINGS. and
Lillian M. Clifford, Fitchburg, Mass, to Charles
E. Sanford. New York; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
Edward c. Marden, Swanville, to Clara B.
Eyre, Searsport; land in Swanville,
John Murphy, Searsport, to Clara B. Eyre
do; land in Searsport.
George ": Marden, Palermo, to W. P. and
Rachael E. Sinclair, Morrill, land and buildings
in Palermo,
Roxanna F. Parker Isesboro. to Cassie M.
Beckett, do; land in Islesboro.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
G t}Il;3:is AL rs TT

by undertaking to cross the troublous
strait In divers weathers when other
boatmen would decline to embark with a
distressed daughter of Lord Ullin. And
pleasantest of all, on still Sunday morn
lngs there is a tuneful jangle of church
bells crossing and recrossing the broad,
hlll-hemmed channel, sounding anti
phonal chimes across the decks of the
schooners hurrying midway.
The port up among the lakes is deli
cate subject. Partly because it is hard
ly port at all "a ferry touches there
nightly, and coaster steamer once
every little while); and partly because
the community is highly sensitive over
the shabby behavior Of big coastwise
passenger steamer which used to call
twice week until expectations were
raised to fever heat, then ceased to come
at all. On the strength of these expecta-
tons the port doomed, prematurey, as
1t proved. Since the visits ceased the
general store has failed three times, and,
rumor has it. is now ripe for a fourth. A
more sophisticated community would
have instituted a suit for breach of
promise against the steamer. But like
all thwarted loves, the disappointment
has engendered a tender melancholy not
without charm of its own. There is
white lighthouse on the island over
against the wharf which is not the less
pleasing for rarely being called on to
light anything. The village, single
struggling billy street, wears an aspect
OF husheo expectancy, as if something
had been just about to happen and then
changed its mind. The absence of any
sort OF competition in the field of events
places the scene completely at the dis
posal of the imagination, which can de-
wise any stirring action for this stage
without the intrusion of reality.
II any suspicion remains that the per-
feet little port has rot been found, let
me hasten to correct it. That gratifying
discovery has been made-a port which
is nothing but port, and, some might
say, barely that. But it has its granite
headlands with light on one of them
breasting the broad Atlantic. Outposts
of sentinel islets send the salt spray
spouting into the air. Coves and inlets
wind among the fishermen's cottages
where sloops and dories are hauled out
on launching skids. Sea and land elbow
each other at every turning. The farm
er-fsherman who shares his plain fare
with such strangers as have made their
way thlther twenty miles from the boot
of locomotive, hardly knows whether his
feet are on earth or the half-inch of
plank which separates him from eterni-
ty. Either is home to him. Behind the
settlement Gt is hardly village) are
five miles of rocky moor, treeless and
solitary of any sign of man save a pair
of wheel tracks. Barely enough earth
to delve grave in. Over it wheel the
sea fowl, screaming presage of storms.
Beside it sound the hoarse rumble of
surf on lodges of granite. A
little port in which there is no flaw.
Where is it? What is its name? All!
but that would be telling.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
STRENGTHEN
THE STOMACH
Complete Relief from Indigestion
Is Possible Only by This
Method of Treatment

Dr. Williams Pink Pills have this inn
portant advantage over other remedies
for stomach troubles. They strength
en- the stomach until it is capable OF a
good digestion. This is the most direct
and certain way to get the complete
relief every sufferer from indigestion
wants. All the time you are taking
the pills you are getting more and more
nourishment from your food. This is
important TOO, for you begin to feel bet
ter in every way because of this added
strength. You will be happily sur
prised to find that you are getting a
hearty appetite; that you can eat food
that you relish, without distress; that
your headaches are gone; that you are
no longer troubled with gas or acid
stomach. 1t is safe to say that moth
ing will so quickly cure you of stomach
trouble as DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
The experience of Mrs. NJ. A. Hardy,
farmers wife, whose address is r. f.
D. No. 8, Carmel, Me-, should convince
you of the merit of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. She says:
Il suffered terribly with stomach
trouble. The attack came on me sud-
denly while was in a rundown condi-
ton. My stomach was so weak that I
could eat nothing but broth and cruel.
There was constant sharp pain
through my stomach which was SO
severe at times that could hardly get
my breath. My stomach was sour and
gas formed on it in such large quanti-
ties that it almost choked me when /
tried to belch it up. l had no desire
for food of any kind. My heart palpi-
tated and there was sort of neuralgia
pain around it. l had dizzy, sufoca-
ting spells and sick headaches as often
as three or four times a week. While
my headache lasted l could not work.
Zone day I read in the paper that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie were good for stomach trouble and
soon began taking them. A few boxes
afforded me relief and l continued with
them until cured. 1 have never had
any trouble with my stomach since"
A free booklet, "What to Eat and
How to Eat," will be sent upon postal
card request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
per box; six boxes for 50 so, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
NOT CE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Sarah NJ Dow of Prospect in
~ the County OF Waldo and State of Maine
by her mortgage deed dated the twenty fourth
day OF September, A. d. 1907, and recorded in
Waldo County Registry of Deeds; Book 2s5.
Page 3lS conveyed to US a certain lot or parcel
of land, with the buildings thereon, as describ
ed In three deeds, to wit: Deed of Woodu ard
Pierce to George W. Dow, recorded Nav
1862, Book 116, Page 3O2; deed of Dearborn
Hartman to George W. Dow, recorded in Book
lio, Page 476 being the same premises convex
ed by George W. Dow to A. A. CHM bv his
deed recorded in Book ITO, Page 443, and quit
claimed to Sarah M. Dow by A A. CHM as re-
corded IN Book 1S2, Page 341, and deed of Sarah
+. Hartman to Sarah M. Dow, recorded in Book
100, rage W. containing in all about three and
three-fourths acres, all of which joining. being
bounded on the north by the public wav Lead
ing from Fort Knox northwesterly towards
Mt Heagan; westerly by homestead of George
Grlndle and land of Rebecca Hartman: and
east by land of Percy H. Grinde to the men
toned bounds; being the homestead of the
grantor.
Also certain parcel or lot of land situated
IN Prospect, County and State aforesaid, and
bounded and described as follow, to wit: 1t
being the same premises conveyed to me- said
Sarah M. Dow, by Eliakim D. Hartman bv his
qultclalm deed dated the seventeenth dav of
august, A. ID. 1881, and recorded in Book 1879
Page 30. Waldo SIS, Registry of Deeds. CON
tanning about two and one-half acres. being
bounded on the west by the county road, on
the north by land of John Moore, on the east
by the Penobscot River, and on the south by
land of the late Dearborn Hartman; and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now, therefore, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof we claim foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty-fourth day of September,
A. D. 1912. GEORGES. HEAGAN
SAMUEL S. BEAGAN.
D & M. 3w40
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
In Old Vermont.

In electing Allen M. Fletcher Cover
nor of the State the Vermont Legisla-
ture simply carried out the will Of the
people as expressed at the polls in Sep
TENDER. Six thousand more voters
wanted him than wanted the Democrat.
Harlan B. Howe, and II, 1000 more than
wanted Fraser Metzger, the Progressive.
The wishes of this very considerable
plurality have been respected. Boston
Post.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans, Ex-Commissioner of Health,
says: "There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the Blood. The
skin must be cured through the skin
The germs must be washed out, and so
salves have long ago been found worth
less. The most advanced physicians of
this country are now agreed on this, and
are prescribing wash of wintergreen,
thymol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as Odd. Prescription
for Eczema.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
UP AND DOWN.

What we may see in Belfast.l
They took g little gravel
And they took little tar,
With various ingredients
Imported from afar;
They h ammered it and rolled it
And when they went away
They said they had paveme..t
That would last for many day.
But they came with picks and smote it
To lay water main,
And then they called the workmen
To put it back again.
To run another cable
They took it up once more:
And then they put it back again
Just where it was before.
They took it up for conduit
To run the telephone;
And then they put it back again
As hard ELS any stone.
They took it up for wires
To feed the 'lectric light,
And then they put it back again,
Which was no more than right.
Oh. the pavement's full of burrows
There are patches everywhere;
You'd like to ride upon it,
But it's seldom that you dare;
'Twould be handsome pavement
A credit to the town,
If 'twere not always coming up.
Or always going down.
Boston Post.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10

Dr. Holmes. the well known skin sne.
cialist writes: Lam convinced that the
D.D.D. PrescriptionNistas much a specific
for eczema as quinfne for malaria
nave been prescribing the Odd. remedy
Tor years" 1t will take away the itch
the instant you apply it.
In fact, we are so sure of what nm
will do for you that we will be gla5
to let you have 81 bottle on our g1,ar.
antee that it will cost you nothing mn.
less you find that it does the work
VIM. o. Poor & Son. Druoo;s+s
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
He Spent Only $3.50

AUGUSTA, October 3. State Senator
Edgar F. Hanson of Belfast, who was a
candidate for reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket, today filed a certificate at
the department of State indicating that
he spent only $6. 30 in his campaign, and
that that sum was paid to the Waldo
County Herald, in which he is the prin Il
pal stakeholder, for political advertising,
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
'Ilarles NJ. Moses Dead.

Any, aoFD, Oct. 2. Charles M. Moses,
Ro VI B3lddeford, died today. He
I'LL sstpuollcan Presidential eIector
ID y IN 1884. delegate to the
b dNepubllcan convention in 1892
ia t'@ . member Of the Republi-
tor, g;ooilector for the Port of Port
b soSs to 1910. Mr.. Moses was
limerick, Me-, in 1851.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10

mil billy Young is working for John T.
harvey hauling rocks for . cellar !. Charles
Iowers has taken his family into the woods.
MRS. Towers will do the cooking IN camp for
crew OF men. Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Gray re-
turned Friday from Hancock county, where
they had been visiting relatives and friends