davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-02-23
FeuiIlcton de l'Echo de l'Ouest S

lait. cachant son visage pour ne
pas voir aussi la douleur des stems
Alors, settlement, la pauvre femme
commence d comprendre; ellie put
admettre cette chose incroyable
|qu'il s'6tait tromp6, quill 6tait
! vaincu, quill ne parvenait plus
d la d6fendre, a la prot6ger, ct.
trop fable moralement ct physi-
quement pour songer a renverse1
les roles, sans trouver un mot DIES.
poir GU de consolation, ellie Sc NIT q
sanglotter, 6perdue, 'aussi terrif6e
que 81 lie ciel cut croul6 sur sa te-
te. Cette derniere secousse 6tait
trop forte pour M. d'Avron. II Sc
%retourna; de crosses larmes cou-
latent aussi sur ses joues, ct il
murmurait des mots sans suite,
avec une voix entrecoup6e, be ga
yante. En- ces quelques heures, il
await vieilli de vingt ans. La r6a-
lite cach6e jusqu'alors par ses il
lusions, venait, CONNIE aux autres,
de lui a~pparaftre pour la premiere
fois. Autant sa confance en- lui
meme await etc excessive, autant
son abatement 6tait maintenant
absolu; ct ce c~ontraste avec son
insouciance, son eutrain, sa joie
de vivre ordinaires, rendait son
6tat actuel doublement pitoyaple.
-Ayez du courage. pour ma
mani. .Maman, ayez du courage
pour papa! r6p6tait Simone, al
liant de Pun a l'autre. Est-ce qu'-
il ne vous reste pas vos enfants
qui vous ch6rissent?....
La pens6e de ses enfants provo
qua chez M. d'Avron un nouvel
elan de douleur.
Mes pauvres enfants! C'est
moi qui aurai perdu leur avenir!
Toutes les reflections 81 long
6cart6es, afHuaient ensem-
BILE q son cerveau trop 6troit pour
les contenir.
-J'ai fat lie malheur de mes
enfants! J'ai fat lie malheur
de ma femme! je l'ai tu6e!... re-
p6tait-il affol6 en- voyant, q la lu-
eur des bougies allum6es par Os-
mic, Nine d'Avron qui s'abandon-
matt aux bras de Simone, q bout
de forces, dams une torpeur plus
que son agitation de
tout a l'heure. Et CONNIE 81 la
scene nett pas 6t6 sufisamment
lamentable, I'm trottinement fur
tiff s'entendit dams lie corridor, s'ar-
reta devant la porte, ct, dune
pouss6e, les deux petits entrerent
en- courant, la main dams la main,
triomphants, ravis, croyant bien
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-02-23
fB-Nous enverrons gratultement les
numeros d6ia parus de ce feuil-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
Ia demande.

-Pourquoi? LIE temps presse
ct vous n'aurez pas trop de tou'
vos efforts r6unis.
A ce moment meme, Nine d'A
vron reparaissait souriante.
III me semblait bien reconna1
tire votre voix, monsieur Osmin
s'6cria-t-elle gaiement, ct cepen'
dant vous parliez bien bas.:..
CONNIE 81 vous eussiez fait des
condolences a ma file. Venez
voir notre arbre de Noel, il est
plus reussi moore que celui dc
IannGe derni6re.
Dams lie cr6puscule, ellie ne dis
tinguait pas bien les visages, mais
latitude d'Osmin ct de Simone
la frappa, ct ellie demanda, chan.
geant de ton:
-Qu'avez vous tous deux avec
vos figures boulevers6es?
Puts, CONNIE ills ne r6pondaient
pas ellie cut peur.
M mari! Oh est mon mari!
cria-t-elle.
Ellie fit un movement pour sor-
tir. Osmin la retint,
Madame, attended, pour lie
voir, dit-il, que je vous fasse d'a'
bord en- son nom I'm aveu p6ni-
ble....
Nine d'Avron resta clou6e sur
place, les yeux dilat6s de surprise
ct d'angoisse, secou6e DIES pieds d
la tete par un tremblement ner-
veux; ellie entendait a peine les
tendres paroles de sa file ct ce qu'-
Osmin lui expliquait de RUNE, de
faillite, de measures d prendre.
Un appel lui vint aux l@-
vres;
M. d'Avron!... Ill faut que je
parle a M. d'Avron.
Ellie Sc releva, soulev6e par une
force factice, ct ellie qui, depuis
tant dances, marchait avec
effort, s'6lanca en- courant CONNIE
une folle dams la direction du ca
binet de son mari. La chambre
6tait noy6e d'obcurit6. A peine
81 l'on distinguish, tout 'au fond,
sur lie canap6, la silhouette afais-
see de M. d:Avron ct la blancheur
de ses cheveux. Devant lui, sa
femme vint s'abattre sur ses ge-
noux en- s'6criant:
Q-Ce nest pas vrai, n'est-ce pas,
Robert? Dites-moi que &c nest
pas vrai!
II ne r6pondait pas; il Sc recu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-02-23

comberaient les autres, ct il repre-
matt avec sa vivacit6 .ordinaire:
-Je ne risque toujours rien en-
6crivant q. Eleonor.
II SO dirigeait vers son bureau
Osmin l'arreta.
Mon, dams I'm cas- parei],
quaud il s'agit dune affaire de vie
GU de mort, on n'6crit pas aux
gems.
-Alors?....
On va les trouver, conclut Os-
min. Certaines chooses ne font
d'impression que dites de vive
voix.
M. d'Avron baissa la tete dun
air accabl6.
-Sais-je settlement quel accueil
ellie me ferait? Ellie serait capa-
BILE, en- me revoyant, d'entrer dams
une de ces fureurs noires don't je
me souviens let de me METRE q
la porte sans meme vouloir me-
coulter, avoua-t-il piteusement. Je
ne me sens pas lie courage d'aller
encore au devant cette avanie.
La perspective d'affronter sa
terrible belle-seur lie r%efroidissait
enlightenment.
EFT puts, ajouta-t-il, cherchant
DIES raisons plus serieuses, je ne
puts m'6loigner en- ce moment,
abandonner toutes mes affaires,
perdre, sans r6sultat probable, DIES
jours pr6cieux, risquer, par mon
absence, d'alarmer lopinion, d'ac-
c6I6rer peut-etre la marche DIES
chooses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
CONSIDERS WAR AT AN END
Berlin Of Opinion That Peace Agree.
ment Will Be Siqned.

Berlin, Nov. 21.-The Balkan war
was considered here to be definitely
over
Small skirmishes by detachments OF
troops in remote corners of Turkey
might occur, it was thought, but NO
more real battles between Turkeys
and the allies representatives was
deemed likely. They were believed
certain to arrive at some sort of a
peace agreement.
Messages from Constantinople said
the Turkish army's condition is fright.
ful. Between losses in battle and the
ravages Of disease the number of Il
sultans troops has been cut in two
since the war began, it was stated.
The cholera epidemic grows more
serious daily. All public and private
schools in Constantinople were closed
on account of the disease. 1t was not
thought possible here that the sultan
would refuse to come to terms.
Conditions among the Bulgarian
troops are scarcely less appalling than
among the Turks. Cholera, smallpox
and typhus are carrying off hundreds
OF soldiers every day. The Bulgarian
attacks on the Tchatalja line thus far
have been practically ineffective.
Bulgaria is at the end of it's re-
sources. They had expected assist
ance from the Servians and Greeks,
but though dispatches from Belgrade
and Athens have concealed the fact
the forces of both nations have had
all they could do in the face of the
resistance they have met with from
the Ottoman troops in Western Tur-
key. The allies were consequently de-
pended on to be reasonable in their
demands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Texas Lawyer flays Attor-
ney General Wickersham.
HOLDS UP INDICTMENTS
Head of Department Of Justice Re-
fuses to Permit Serving of War
rants on John D. Archho!d and
Other Standard OIL Magnates.

Washington, Nov 21.--Flat charges
that Attorney General Wickersham
and the department of justice are pro
tecting John ID. Archbold, head of the
Standard OIL company from arrest
were made by Attorney w. II. Gray
Of Houston, Tex.
Gray and Wickersham had an ap.
pointment for conference over Arch
bold's criminal indictment by fed
eral grand jury in Texas on a charge
Of conspiracy under the Sherman an.
thrust act and neglect OF the govern.
ment's agents to arrest Archbold In
New York
IF the indictment had been for a
poor devil of counterieiter or moon
sinner he would have been pinched
without any ceremony" said Gray
"But Attorney General Wickersham
steps in and says the evidence, he un.
derstands, is insufficient to secure
conviction of Archboid. Therefore he
has directed that the warrant of ar.
rest be not served upon ArchboId.
Calls Action Unprecedented.
1T strikes me the grand jury oil
Texas and not Mr.. Wickersham should
determine whether the eyiderce is
sufficient or insufficient. The grand
jury and district attorney OF Texas
evidently thought the evidence suffi-
cfent to bring the criminal charges.
"Mr. Wickershams action in order
ing that Archbold be not arrested Is
unprecedented. II amounts to trial
Of the case by the department and
not by the court OF which the grand
Jury found the Indictment"
Gray's bitter arraignment OF Wick
ersham followed his futile effort to
induce Wickersham to permit service
OF warrants against Archbold, H. G.
Foster, Jr., and w. G Teagle Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

Dir the Turkish garrison did not sur
render, but fled in all directions, leav-
ing large amount of war material be-
hind.
After the terrific battle which pre-
ceded the fall of the city most of the
Turkish soldiers led in the direction
Of Florina, fifteen miles to the south
east, pursued by the Servian cavalry.
The Turks lost 20,00e killed and
wounded in the battle and the Servian
casualties also were very heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
MANY CAUGHT IN !
G0vERNMENT|NET
Simultaneous ArrestslinsNu.
merOuS Cities.
MISUSE OF THEkMAlILs
Physicians and Othc RS CHARGED With
Sale Of Devices to Encourage Race
Suicide Taken into Custody at tln.
stance of Postofficet apartment.


Washington, Nov. 21.-Adyices1eto
the postoffice department from federal
agents show that the plan to make
simultaneous arrests Of persons
charged with being engaged in the
sale OF devices to encourage, race sui.
eide has been carried out practically
as planned. Scores of physicians have
been arrested. many Of them prcmi.
nent In their communities. Many OF
those taken into custody in the vari.
GUS cities are women. The number OF
arrests planned in the different cities
was:
New York 2, Buffaloi3. Pittsburg 4
Indianapolis 5. Chicago 10, st. Paul 5
Fort Worth 4, st. Louis 3, Omaha 4
Oklahoma City 5. Portland. Ore. q;
Denver 5. Seattle 8. Spokane S. san
Francisco Z. Oakland, CaL, &; Los
Angeles 3, San Jose 3, Mobile 8. Mari
eta, o.. 8; Dallas 3.
Two each in Albany. Washington
Memphis, Birmingham. Cleveland
Steubenville. o.; Duluth, Winona
Mimi; San Antonio. Hous ton, New
Orleans, Kansas City. Tcaelxa. Alame
| da, CAL
| One each in Atlanta, Cincinnati, TO
/ ledo, Minneapolis, Galveston, Sal,
Lake City, Ithaca and Elmira, N. r.;
East Orange, n u. Lancester ard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
FIGHTING STOPS
/ TO TALK PEACE
Battle Halted While Com.
manders Negotiate.
EXPECTS EASIER TERMS


lent Defense at Tchatalja VIII Have
Weight in Arriving at Settlement
With the Balkan Allies.
London, Nov. 21.-Fighting between
the Turkish and Bulgarian armies
struggling for the possession of the
key to the gates to Constantinople has
temporarily ceased and the opposing
commanders-in-chief are engaged in
negotiating the terms OF an armis
ice.
In accordance with the suggestion
contained in the Bulgarian note that
the allied Balkan nations are prepared
to meet the Turkish commander-in
chief with view of arranging an ar
mistice the Ottoman government has
appointed Nazim Pasha to confer with
General Savoff, the Bulgarian leader.
The Turkish general, who has been
putting up such an excellent defense
OF the ramparts of the capital, now
has had put upon him the additional
burden of deciding whether or not a
further display of tenacity behind the
Notifications of Tchatalja may bring
easier terms and save to the Ottoman
empire more than Constantinople and
a strip of Thrace along the shores OF
the Sea of Marmora, which, seeming
ly, Is all that the conquerors are at
present disposed to leave to the van.
quished.
In the meanwhile the two armies
hold their respective positions.
simultaneously with the lull on the
battlefield comes news of a diminution
of tension in the Austro-Servian dis
pute
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

Pine Bank. Pa; Cumberland, Nd;
Charleston and Columbia, S. c.; Jack
sonville, Fla; Columbus, Springfield
Mt. Vernon. Dayton and Convoy, o.;
Fort Wayne and Terre Haute. Ind
Peoria, ILL.,; Kalamazoo and Iron River
Mich; Holden, Mo-; Muskogee. Okla
homa; Wichita, Kan; Council Bluffs
la.;; Bellingham, Crescent and Taco
ma, Wash; Sacramento, Petaluma
Fresno and Glendale, Cal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Former Opera Star Dead.

New York, Nov. 2l.-Mme. Mamie
Hauk, former grand opera singer, died
In Munich last Saturday, according to
word received here. She retired from
the stage in 1895, spending most oi
her time at her villa on Lake Lucerne
with her husband. Baron Won Hesse
Wartegg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

on June z3, afier ne ana several com
panions had attacked the officer. An
other brother. Edward, was shot at
that time. but not seriously wounded.
Irving Farrell was trying to ESCAPE
from Policeman Honan after. 1t Is
said, he had hurled stone through
q saloon window. He quarreled with
saloon keeper over paying for
drinks and after leaving the place
threw the stone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
WAR ON ALLEGED QUAcks
promoters OF Race Suicide Caught In
Government Net,

st. Paul, Nov. 21.-Five arrests were
made in ST. Paul as the local part OF
the governments plan to arrest all
persons who have been using the mails
to promote criminal medical practices
In the sale of drugs and instruments
used to promote race suicide.
All five persons arrested were or
raigned before United States Commits.
eioner G. l.. Spencer. They were re.
leased on bonds Of $500 each to ap.
pear In district court on Dec. 3.
Inspector Rush ID. Simmons received
word that Mrs. N. F. ]. Hanson, mid.
wife, Duluth, and Max Wirth, druggist,
Duluth, were arrested in that city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

oil company under conspiracy indict-
ments found in Texas last August In
connection with the Magnolia Petro-
leum company.
United States District Attorney At
will Of Texas was summoned to Wash.
ington by the attorney general for a
conference regarding the indictments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

From far away Porto Rico come re-.
ports Of a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the people. Ramon +. Marchan, Of
Barceloneta. writes: s'Dr. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid work
here. It cured me about ave times OF
terrible coughs and colds, also my
brother Of 9 severe cold in his chest
and move than 20 others, who used
It on my advice. We hope this great
medicine will yet BE- Sid IL everv
drug store in Porto Rico For throat
and lung troubles il has no equal. u
trial win convince you d ils metit.
60c and ~. Trial bottle fres. anar-
anteed bs Gil diuseistA -Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

Chicago Youth Third OF Family to "a
Shot Down by Officers.

Chicago. Nov. 21.--Irving Farrell
twenty three years old, was shot and
Instantly killed by Policeman John
Honan while resisting arrest In the
basement of the Farrell homes
Farrell was the third OK three broth.
ers to be shot by policemen within
i've months and the second to be
slain. His brother Earl was shot and
killed by Policeman Williams, coIored,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
CITIZENS FIGHT BANDITS
eiuffton (Minn.) Merchant Wounded
In Battle.

Fergus Falls, Minn.. Nov. 11s--What
was one Of the most daring robberies
ever perpetrated In Western Mime
sofa took place at the village OF BluK-
ton, In the eastern part OF this county.
The robbers failed to blow the safe OF
the village bank, but secured about
$50 in cash ard jewelry from the
family OF Mrs. M. B. Klein. During
the latter part OF their operations they
kept up a running gun fight with citi-
Gems OF Bluft0n. Charles Kupfer. q
village merchant. was shot In the
shoulder during the fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Flagged Train Witb shin.

Tearing bis shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from wreck. cut H. T. Aiston, Ra-
leigh, N. c., once prevented werck
with Electric Bitters IT was in y tor
rible plight when l began to use
them," be writes. my stomach. head,
back and kidneys were all badly sfEect.
cd and my liver was In bad condition.
but four bottles Of Electric Bitssfs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
stole Police Station Stove.

\ Kansas City, Nov. 21.-John Jones. a
negro trusty at No. Q police station In
Kansas City, Kan, was fined 5000 in
police court for stealing the station
stove, wheeling 1t to junk shop In
the station wheelbarrow and selling 1t
for SO cents-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Chicago Sc & 1Oc Store

made me feel like q new man." A
trial will convince you Of their
matchless merit for any stomach. liver
or kidney trouble. Price 90 cents az
all druggists. --Ady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
BULGARIANS DENY DEFEAT
Say Reports of Turkish Victory at
TchataIja Are False.

Sofa, Nov. 21.--All the reports en-
anating from Turkish sources alleging
that the Turkish troops had gained a
victory over the Bulgarians along the
line OF Notifications at Tchatalja Of
ficially are declared untrue by the
Bulgarian war Office.
Regarding the situation at Adrian
ople official accounts state that the
Turkish troops, attempting to break
through the Bulgarian investing lines,
were repulsed with heavy losses after
a battle lasting the whole day. They
we're compelled to retire to the fort.
ress.
From Dedeaghatch, on the Aegean
sea. 1t is reported that two battalions
of Turkish troops posted on the
heights to the north were routed by
the Bulgarians The Turks fed, leay
Ing train filled with provisions, am
munition and horses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
LOST TWENTY THOUSAND MEN
ssrvians say Turks Then Pied From
MonaStlr.

1eiernde, servia, Nov. 21.--Accord-
- - htank xaporta frQm NnnAh
The Newark journal., 1912-07-19
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 1 will attend in person, or by deputy, ut the usual voting places in the various townships of independence CountE, Arkansas, for the purpose Of taking a list of the personal property Of each resident of the county, and the per capita taz of such as are liable to pay the same for the year 1912, on days and date specified below.
 GainsboroFownship, at Ham School House, Wednesday and Friday. July and ,.
 Ashley Township, at Brewer School House, Saturday and Monday, July 6 and B.
 Jefferson Township, at Montgom- er4's Store. Tuesday and Wednesday,, July and 10.
 Barren Township, at Gray School House, Thursday, Friday and satur- day, July II, r and l..
 Greenbrier Township. atJamestewn, Monday and Tuesday. July 15 and l6. Greenbrier Township, at Besha, Wednesday, July IT,
 Washington Township. at Bethesda, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. July Is. l9 and 20.
 Cushman Township. at CUshman, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. July 22, 23 and 24
 RuddeI Township, at Court House, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July ?, 26 and 2I.
 And at my office in the Court House to and including Thursday. August 0, afer which time penalty of One Dol lar will attach to those failing to list.
 r8 Important to School Directors. The law requires you to file d list of all personal and poll-tax payers of your respective district, and the pen atty for failing to do SO is Sl0 Please l furnish me. such list on the first day of assessing 5t your precinct.
 Assess in person. if possible. as no 1 person caa list your property unless 1 he can swear to the correctness of the same Each person will be expected l to give correct number of their school district. Where 1 have more than one ! day ia township ] will leave soon l after noon of my Iast6ay there =Ia oI- der to reach my next township
 (. N. FLI&N, Assessor.
 Independence County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-19

was not until Charles Goodyear dis. covered how to vulcanize rubber that the rubber industry amounted to any thing.
 The impression that visitor to a rubber goods factory carries away with him is one of lot of rollers that seem to be doing nothing but tearing to pieces and rolling up into shape, over and over again, the rubber as 1t develops from it's crude to it's final composition. Some rollers are cold, some are hot; some are wet, some are dry; some fitted with calenders that impress a pattern on the finished sheets, and others seem little more than laundry machines Crude rub Der has to be cleaned It is softened in boiling water for an hour or SO and then run between two rolls, one of which reyolves a little faster than the other. Over both of these there plays d steady stream of water.
 The rubber comes out in long, fiat sheets and is carried into drying rooms. where the air is kept in con- stant motion by fans. Every bit of moisture must be removed, and this takes sometimes as much as two
The Newark journal., 1912-07-19
ReplV Counons.

The man who boasts that he never writes letters has been prodded into opisi olary activity.
 "It was 6 curious little square red stamp iHclosed in a letter I received from England that drove me to it, he said. The stamp was marked three pence. It was totally unlike any stamp or souvenir I had ever seen. and l didn't know what use to make of it. The postman was also nonplussed, and only at the main postoffice was the riddle solved. It was reply cou- pon. English stamps would have been no use for mailing a letter in New York, but the coupon could be eS- changed for United States stamps. With a reminder like that thrust un- der ones very nose the most con- seieaceiess letter writer is bound to re- ply"
The Newark journal., 1912-07-19
Albino Puzzle.

The albino is still one of the puz zles of science. Beyond the knoHt edge that albinism Is due to lack of the normal pigment in skin and hair the physiologist and pathologist ale about as much at sea regarding tie real explanation of this freak of na. ture as they were a hundred OF 9 thousand years ago. As to the uIJi. mate why of the problem-Nhy tho pigment is missing in the albino-- there is nothing but a collection of uneonyineing guesses. Regarding the statistics of albinfsm nothing satIs. factory is obtainable except in two countries. In Italy the albinos mum. Der about one in every twenty thou. sand of the population, whereas in Norway the rate is twice as high, with one in every ten thousand.