davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
Fashions EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD AGE Fancie


Mahaffy's grave until he had gained
the mastery of himself. Only Yancy
and Hannibal knew how fierce the
conflict was he waged, yet in the end
he won that best earned of all vic
tories, the victory oyer himself.
my salvation has been a costly
thing; it was bought with the blood
of my friend" he told Yancy.
1t was Hannibars privilege to give
Cayendish out OF the vast Quintard
tract such a farm as the earl had level
dreamed of owning even in his most
fervid moments of imagining; and ne
abandoned all idea of going to Eng
land to claim his title. At the judges
suggestion he named the place Earl's
Court. He and Polly were entirely
satisfied with their surroundings, and
never ceased to congratulate Them
selves that they had left Lincoln eoun-
ty. They felt that their friends, the
Carringtons at Belle Plain, though un-
titled people, were still Of al equal
rank with themselves; while as for
the judge, they doubted IL royalty it
self laid 1T any over him.
Mr.. Yancy accepted his changed
fortunes with philosophic composure.
Technically he filled the position OF
overseer at The Oaks, but the judges
activity was SO great that this posi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
MAKE THIS TEST

How to Tell il Your Hair Is Diseased.
Even If you have a luxuriant head
of hair you may want to know
whether 1t is In a healthy condition
Or not. SO per cent. Of the people
need a hair tonic.
Pull a hair out of your head: IL
the bulb at the end of the root is
white and ~shrunken, 1t proves that
the hair is diseased, and requires
prompt treatment If It's loss would
be avoided. II the bulb Is pink and
full, the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that 1t shall
not cost anything IL it does not give
satisfactory results. 1t is designed
to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp
irritation, to stimulate the hair
roots, tighten the hair already in
the head, grow hair and prevent
badness.
1t is because OF what Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in It's goodness that we want
you to try 1t at our risk. Two sizes,
SOC. and s1.0o. Sold only at our
gtore-The Rexall Store. Frederic
A. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
CHAPTER xXxN.

The End and the Beginning.
When Mnrrell was brought to trial
his lawyers were able to produce a
host of witnesses whose worn testi-
mony showed that so simple O thing.
as perjury had no terrors for them.
His fight for liberty was waged in and
out of court with Incredible bitter
ness, and, al judge and jury were
only human, the outlaw escaped with
the relatively light sentence of twelve
years Imprisonment; he died, how
ever, before the expiration Of his
term.
The Judge, when he returned to
Raleigh, resumed his Own name OF
T~urberville, and he allowed it to be
known that he would not be offended
by the prefix of General. During his
absence he had accumulated . wealth
of evidence Of undoubted authenticity,
with the result that his claim against
the Fentress estate was sustained by
the courts, and when The Oaks with
tia stock and slaves was offered for
sale, he, as the principal creditor,
was able to buy 1t In.
One OF his first acts after taking
possession Of the property was to
have Mahany reinterred In the grove
OF oaks below his bedroom windows,
and he marked the spot with a great
square OF granite. The judge, yistbiy
shaken by his emotions, saw the
massive boulder go into place.
Harsh and rugged like the nature
OF him who lies beneath it-but en-
during, too, as he was" he murnaured.
lis turned TO Yaacy and Hannibal and
added: "You will lay me beside him
when I die"
Then when the bitter struggle came
and he was wrenched and tortured by
Iongfngs, his strength was in remem-
bering his promise to the dead man,
and it vas his custom to go out under
the oaks and pace to ana fro beside
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

These were, after all, only episodes
In the collapse of the Clan, sporitic
manifestations OF the great work of
di~sintegratfon that was going forward
and which the Judge, more than any
other, perhaps, had brought about.
This was something no one ques-
toned, and he quickly passed to the
first phase of that unique and peculiar
esteem In which he was aver after
held. His fame widened with the sue
ceedfng suns; he had offers of help
c~reditabfe to human nature that he
quite lacked the heart to refuse them,
especially AZ he felt that ia the ina
provement Of his own condition the
world had bsttered itself and was
moving nearer those sound and right
eous ideals of morality and patriotism
which had never lacked his fndorse-
ment, no matter how i~nexpedient It
had seemed for him to put them into
practice. But he was not diverted
from his ultimate purpose by the
glamour OF a present popularity; he
was able to keep his bleared eyes
~resoluteiy fixed on the main chance,
Quintard lands. It was highly i'm
portant that he should &C east to
South Carolina to secure documentary
evidence that would establish his own
and Fentress' identity; to kentucky,
where Fentress had lived prior to his
coming to Tennessee.
Early In November the Judge set
out by stage on his journey east; he
was accompanied by Yancy and Han
nibal, from neither of whom could he
bring himself to be separated; and as
the woods, flaming now with the
torch of frost, engulfed the little
town, he turned in his seat and looked
back. He had entered 1t by that very
road, a beggar ON foot and in rags; he
was leaving It In broadcloth and fine
linen, visible tokens of his altered
fortunes. More than this, he could
trust his hands deep down into his
once empty pockets and hear the
cIink OF gold and silver The judge
slowly withdrew his eyes from the
last gray roof that showed among the
trees, and faced the sast and the fu-
ture With q serenely confident ex-
preston.
Betty Malroy and Darlington had
ridden into Raleigh to take leave OF
their friends. They had watched the
stage from sight, had answered the
last majestic salute the Judge had Civ
en- them across the swaying top of
the coach before the first turn of the
road hid 1t from sight, and then they
had turned their horses heads in the
direction of Belle Plain.
Bruce, do you think Judge Price
will eve be able TO accomplish all he
hopes tor" Betty asked when they
had left the town behind. She drew
in her horse as she snoka. n they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
PRACTICAL NJ

During the extremely cold weather
IL the clothes pins are put into a drip
ping pan and heated hot, the hanging
out Of the clothes will be made much
more comfortable. Do not carry out o
full basket, or all the pins. A second
trip will more than pay by the com
fort.
Always wrap linen that is to lay any
length Of time, In blue paper. 1t will
keep 1t from turning yellow.
Hair brushes, IL carefully washed in
hot soda water and quickly dried, will
keep their freshness for years.
A good housekeepsr says II we will
stir a tablespoonful OF vinegar into
the lard in which fritters, aoughnuts
or potatoes are fried. they will NOT
soak fat.
A teaspoonful OF salt or @ small
piece of gum can1phor added to the
oil la q lamp is said to improve the
light. always providing the burner IL
kept clean.
To lessen the labor OF ironing table
linens, IL they are wrung by hand tbs
wrinkles are not SO firmly set and
will dry smooth.
Eat apples. They are a tonic and an
appetizer. They are rich in fiavors
and a valuable food adjunct.
II one would have q good complex
ion, 1t is necessary to have plenty OF
fresh air while sleeping and plenty OF
work to keep the mind busy. The only
wrinkles then will be those made from
laughter. and those are considered
beautiful.
Winter or summer one window Ia
the sleeping room should be kept open.
day and night.
One person can exhaust all the air
in an ordinary bedroom In an hour.
A wsil-yentilated bedroom and the
~sleepsF's head entirely covered with
the bedelethes ia no better than sleep
ing with a closed window.
Don't worry about taking cold.
Fresh air Is one of the best proven
tives.
Ns<k -N@,zs.sAz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29


christmastime The spirit of Christmas is love; the spirit Of
| Easter. life. Those of u.s. who really celebrate Easter in or hearts.
are gld that we are alive, that life is renewing itself in outward
visible forms all about u.s.
Not maEy of us think seriously upon the subject of resurrection. We
do not go4nto the matter of Easter deeply enough for this We Just enjoy
the sensation OF superabundant life In u veins, the stir and activity In
the world of nature all about us.
But IL we would think Of the subject a little more seriously, W 70
would change this superficial. aeetng sensation of happiness into a deep.
abiding Joy, For the one thing that the most of us hold dear is life We
cling to IT desperately. We feel that life, even as We comprehend 1t now,
is the one thing that saves is from annfhnation, oblfSSa. vt enables
US to stand out as a personality from the darkness before ana after. We
shiver at the prospect of Darkness to come and clutch desperately at this
thing we call life, which holds Is from slipping into that Darkness
But what is this thing life, and whence comes i?' This Is the Ques-
tin asked almost from the beginning of time. Science has demonstrated
that 1t cannot be made ever in the most wonderful laboratories Forms
die all about u.s. but the spirit of life remains undiminished. So what Is IT.
so intangible. SO elusive 81 full of power, such a giver of joy?
Must there not be son INFINITE source in which is this life a un-
changeabhe and unending force? And does 1t not flow through u like a
current7 Rather. Is it lot ours to possess2 And possessing 1t, are we not
sternal7 1t sweeps us from n experience to another, giving is this form
here, that form, there. But just as life itself is inextinguishable. 81 re =
incapable of a death that means extinction.
And IL re- realize that this is the life we feel al superabundantly at
Easter. this is the life that is taking form all about us In the world Of
Nature, haven't we cause for reiobdng7 Our sense of satisfaction in 1t can
20 Ia deep as life itself. and to this there Is O end. It Ia the peace, the
security, that pRsseth understanding.
And over and above this force of life there is q mind that guides It.
And this mind is also In us. So that this great gift of endless Tes W q
cn use in most wonderful ways, IL W Q Will Unlimited possibilities ara
pitts
And when we think on these things, Easter becomes a wonderful day.
Hats and dresses and week-ends sink into insgnfhcauce. The panorama
of sternal life is unroHsd before Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
HEART A1ND
HONE RALKS
The Deep, Abiding Joy OF Easter.

.HERE is q giadness about Easter quite different from the Joy Q
1 christmastime. The spirit of Christmas is love; the spirit o
\ 1 Easter, life. Those of US, who really celebrate Easter In our hearts
- are GLAD that We r alive, that life Is renewing itself in outwar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

The blouse suit Is always q satisfactory ore fef
the younger boys. This one se quite novel, for the
blouse gives a doubie breasted effect and GAN be
made either with Or without 4 shield, while thA.
sleeves can be made plated or gathered. In tina
illustration the material 10 verge and the collar Is
made of silk banded with braid. but such suits
as this one are made from many diferant ma
sefials. Serae Ia q fayorite but other wool fsbnca
are used, linen, khaki and galatca are much liked
for hard usage and for MORE dTcssy occasions the
same model y liked foT white linen, white gaisteA
and fabrics Of the kind.
The suits consists Of blouse and trousers, The
blouse 10 made with front AUD back portions and
is laid In a pig box plat at the center fyons at the
right edge OF which the oiosingi 10 made. The ssiior cola
lar can be arranged over the BLOUSE OF the blouse
can be cut out and a separate shield be arranged
under It: The plated sleeves can be stitched to
form their own cufs or Joined to straight bands.
The plain sleeves are gathered ard aEtaehed to
straight cuffs, The trousers are Of the regulation
sort, moderately full and Joined to waist bands
And closed at the sides.
For the 10 year size will be required.sW yards
OF material AZ, 4 VI yards 30, IA yards "A inches
wide with "a yard "a for the collar and s yards of
braid.
The pattern. No, 1851. Is cut In sizes for boys
OF 9, 8. 10 and IL years Of age. and will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Department of this
raper. on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
|ZAekIFG1HiEN


HERE are w stones we may
not dare to cast;
The stone OF stumbling in our brothers
a
The stone Of judgment at our brothers
past,
We. who ourselves like sheep have gone
astray. Hamilton.
The Keota news., 1912-04-19
Old MAGAZINES Wanted

American, August. 1910, December,
1911. January, February, March, 1912.
Cosmopolitan, June, July, August,
September, 1910, October, November,
December, 1911, January, February,
March, 1912.
Everybody's, February, March. Ap-
ril, 1910. September. October, Novem-
Der. December, 1911, January, Febru-
ary. March, 1912.
Hampton Columbian, November, De-
cember, l9i1, February, March, 1912.
Will give other magazines or sub
scription to Keota News in exchange.
KEOTA NEWS.
The Keota news., 1912-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No 0ll223

Department of the Interior
o. 8. Land Cfiice at Denver. Colorado, March
is. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest +. Hop
pick, OF Grover, Colorado. who. on October q.
1909, made Homes end Eutry. No. 0li123. for
IA and N I.2sW Ia, Section u, Town
ship 10 n, Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Merid-
ian, has hled notice Of intention to makeIFinal
Communication Proof, to establish claim to tho
land above described, before the Clerk of tho
District Court Of Neld County, Colorado. at his
ofico in Greeley. Colorado, on the Is day Of
May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
HI. Perkins, of Gilcrest, Colorado. Millie
Perkins, Of Gilcrest. Colorado, Minnie Peterson,
Of Grover, Colorado. Henry Davis. of Grover.
Colorado.
- CD. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1912-04-19
The Wind Storm

At Keota the wind began blowing on
Friday evening, April IL, and did not
cease for 4s hours. All day Saturday
its force was terrific, and no one ven-
tured forth to brave the storm except as
q matter Of compulsion.
The storm was q record breaker. and
was general thruout the west. AZ the
wind was from the west and northwest,
and continued such q great length OF
time, it may have reached to the Allan
tic coast and beyond. and the mere sug-
gestion of destruction caused by floating
icebergs is horrifying.
Much damage resulted in various To-
calities. and our own neighborhood did
not escape the ravages Of the storm.
The roof was blown off the sheds Of the
Keota Lumber Co., and several barns
in the neighborhood were either badly
damaged or destroyed. including George
Besaw's, D. E. Byrne's and Cyrus
Roby's. w. NJ. Beardsley's smoke
house was destroyed, Frank Wecas's
windmill was crippled. and the lgo Val
ley school building was damaged.
OF all people here who suffered from
the storm, there is probably no one who
spent a more distressing and exciting
day and night than did Mrs. S. E. Cul-
well at her homestead. Her house had
just been moved to its location and was
not yet securely anchored. She had dis
missed school at noon, Friday. and had
gone out to her place. and when the
storm came on she was kept busy with
efforts to prevent the building . destruc-
ton. Finally Miss S. E. Wallace. an
other teacher and homesteader, came to
Mrs. Culwell's aid. and their compan-
ionship removed little Of the strain Of
anxiety and alarm. 1t Is gratifying to
know that during those trying hours
these ladies were not injured, and were
not altogether forgotten by their friends
and neighbors.
The Keota news., 1912-04-19

w. A. Quackenbush, who was en-
ployed for some time in Cheyenne, re-
turned to his home here Saturday. He
has . homestead in this district.
Little Pauline Stewart was quite i'll
the first Of the week, and DR.. Rowe Of
Buckingham was called. She was much
better Wednesday morning.
J. w. Bowles. who has spent the past
few months ~ IN employe Of Kings
bury Brothers, near Lyons, Is expected
home in few days.
Mr.. Adams, Of Longmont, stopped
over in Keota from Friday till Sunday.
They were on their way to ranch near
Ted Worsfold's.
Mrs. L. E. Frye. who has lived in
Denver for some time. came up Tues
day to renew her residence on their
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cottrell arrived
from Denver, Saturday. Mrs. Cottrell
had spent several months with friends
in Ohio.
Miss Ida Bowles assisted Miss Anna
Jobbins at the Fox store the first of the
week, during Mr.. Fox's absence.
Miss Durbin came up from Sterling,
Saturday, and will be with . brother
and sister on their homestead.
Clyde Snyder of Thurston, Nebraska,
came back, Wednesday, to establish his
residence on his homestead.
Miss Bette Anderson, who spent the
past few months in Denver, returned,
Monday, to her homestead.
C. O. Dodder and Clifford Jobbins
were business visitors to Sterling, Tues
day and Wednesday.
P. E. Nelson made . horseback trip to
Potter, Nebraska, this week, looking
after his cattle.
Calvin Roby and T. G. Ewing spent =
few days on business in Sterling this
week.
For Sale: Buff Orpington eggs for
setting. Write F. v. Finley, La Sale.
Colo. so
The Keota news., 1912-04-19
A. ]. Meek, a boot and shoe merchant

A. ]. Meek, boot and shoe merchant
of Cheyenne. came to Keota last Satur-
day to visit his father, who lives sew
eraI miles west of town. Mr.. Meek had
. strenuous time getting out to the
homestead, travelling against the heavy
wind, and lost his hat. He was wise
enough to make no attempt to recover
the headpiece, and it went on its way to
Nebraska. Tho elder Mr.. Meek's
health is rather poor, and he was not
able to go to Cheyenne with his son, who
returned to the city, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Tompkins and
son Gervase, and Mrs. E. E. Schlosser
of Denver, have had several days out
ing this week at towns in northern Col
orado, travelling in An auto. They
stopped with Grover friends Monday.
and came to Keota, Tuesday. to call on
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Schoonover. They
were accompanied from Grover by little
Gladys Wilson. They were on their way
again Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. N. D. Wells was in Greeley on
business \ couple days this week, going
and returning via Briggsdale. His
friends are enjoying . good laugh at his
expense, and wondering what proved to
be Of such absorbing interest at Briggs
dale - to cause him to miss his train.
Mrs. J. E. Scott arrived from Chey-
enne, Saturday, and will be at home on
the homestead. On account of the Sc
we're windstorm Saturday she remained
in Keota over Sunday. She was ac-
companied home by w. E. and Miss
Ethel Scott.
Mrs. S. E. Culwell employed a man to
make such additions and changes at her
home rs will make it more safe and
comfortable during storms and rough
weather. The name she has selected
for her little home is "Fawnhurst.
Miss Blendena Fox, of Boulder. after
Q two weeks visit here with her father.
S. w. Fox, left for Boulder, Monday,
going by way of Cheyenne. She was
accompanied TO the latter city by her
father who returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Gurwell moved.
Monday. to their homestead near Buck
ingham. Mr.. Gurwell il agent here for
tho C. B. 4 9. railway company. and
drives to his home every evening.
A. B. Sparks, of Ashtabula, Ohio. ar
rived here Monday. He left Keota last
October, and on returning to his home
stead Monday. found everything intact.
nothing having been disturbed.
J. w. Accola, representing the Hal
lack & Howard Lumber Co. Of Denver,
was in Ksota this week, and also Wis
tied his brothers. w. G. and A. n. Ac-
cola, at the homestead.
Mrs. P. E. Nelson, who has been at
Geneva, Nebraska, with her mother,
since January. is improving in health.
Mr.. Nelson will visit the folks at Cen
eva, soon.
The Keota news., 1912-04-19
S NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No. Oi14S

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No. Oi1AS8
Department of the Interior
o, g. Land Office at Denver, Colorado, March
10. 1919.
Notice i. hereby given that Gilbert h. o.
trauder Of Keota, Colorado. who, on February
2lst, lol0 made Homestsad Entry. No. olzASs.
for Ono Hundred sixty Acres N. " IA. Section
H. Township 9. Range 60, West Of the Sixth 2.
Meridian. has nIed notice Of intention to mako
Final Communication Proof. TO estsblish claim
70 the land above described. before Ira. 8. Grit
n,,, United Statos Commissioner. at Keosa, Col
orado, on the u day Of May, lsl2.
Claimant names as witnesses: Leo Patty, OF
,Keota, Colorado: Allison Kits. OF Kecta, Colo
rado; H. 4. Roadarmour, Of Keoea, Colorado:
Robt Bussine, OF Keota, Colorado.
20 CD. FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1912-04-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No oii7sS
Department Of the Interior
q. 8. Land Onice at Denver, Colorado Keota
Colo March eth, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Charlotte Phillips.
OF Sligo. Weld Co., Colo. who, on December -.
1900, made Homestead Entry, No 0il:sS. for
w l.2 n - aud w IL 8 & IA, sectioo 5, Town
ship . n, Range % W. 9Th Meridian, has dled
notice uf intention to make Final Communication
Proof, to estabii-h claim to the land above do
scribed. before Ira Griffin. U. S. Commission
or, at Koota Weld Co., Colorado. on the day
Of May, 1912.
Claimant names witnesses:
George N. Phillips, Of Sligo, Weld Co.. Colo
Almara Phillips. OF Sligo, Weld Co., Colo.
Joseph e. Snyder. Of Sligo, Weld Co. Colo.
John ". Machner, Of Sligo. Weld Co., Colo:
H c D. FORD. Register.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24
LAWS lNJUsTIcE MADE PLAIN
Farmers Grievance Was That Story
Once Accepted Should Not
Remain Good.

a story lie being told at the expense
OF an old English farmer who was
recently called upon to explain why
he had fai,ed to take out license for
favorite fox terrier dog. "'E's mob
but puppy" the defendant remarked,
in response to a question as to the
animals age. Yes, yes! So you say
But how old is her" "Oh, weel,
coGldn tell to bit" was the reply.
! never was much good at remember
ing dates, but 'e's nobbut a puppy
Or the other hand, It was maintained
that the animal in question was a
very. very old-fashioned puppy. and
the magistrate inflicted the usual ane
Shortly afterward the farmer was net
by friend who wanted to know how
he had Jared at the police court.
"Nob5ut middlin'." was the reply
Did they fine your" Yes" respond.
ed the victim; IAN 'ang me If / can
Understand 1t! Last year an the year
afore that ! told the same tale about
the same dog, an 1t wor allus good
enough afore! Who's been tamperin'
wi the XIV sin last Year,"