davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23

For Sale-White Orpington eggs So 90
to S. 90 for fifteen. Buff Orpington
eggs $500 for fifteen. Six Buff orping-
ton pullets and Cockerel $40 90 or trios
for $500. Special rates to Cobb cOunty
people. ]. E. MCKINNEY,
Jan 26 tt Powder Springs, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23

whole state into war, is utterly
false. The voice of Georgia de
manded secession. Never WAS there
political movement more entirely
dictated by the people.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
Explained.

Since little Paul wrote his compost
ton on snow his mother hopes that he
may be poet. Il don't really know
what snow is" he began, "but l think
1t may be air with clothes on
Youths Companion
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23

Taking Grease Spots From Woolens.
For a mixture that is excellent for
removing grease spots from woolens,
use an ounce of pulverized borax. half
an ounce of gum camphor and a quart
OF boiling water. Bottle the mixture
and shake well before using.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
What Could She Mean?

Miss Oidgirl-"WheB nm doing Sc
rious work hate 10 baye lot of men
hanging around boiheTIDg me" Miss
Pert-"YOu do a great deaj Of serious
work, do you Baltimore Ameri-
eaD
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
letter from Mrs. Etta Donovan. Willimantie Conn


Wilmanc, Conn"For agony female
backache dizziness
1t impossible without the
l all n every
II doctors something different
no benefit from of them but seemed suffer The doctor
health taking Compound
what would do taking bottles
other treatment advised
ETA DONOVAN 76s Main Street, Wilimantic, Conn. -
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me- :
Augusta MeLydia Fnkhms Vegetable has cared the
headacne and the
pe1ectty We'll Mrs WINFIELD DANA RED No. 2Augusta
Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, vt.
newport VII thank for the ppLhauz
Tor taking H. sa ALWAYS
speak good word for it friend"Mrs
Newport Center, ~
Letter from Miss Grace DOdds, Bethlehem NH.
Bethlehem Nh By working sweeping CARPETS Washing
1oning lifting heavy baskets of clothes
sick in bed VS.
This last Spring mother got Lydia
pound
the that
my friends what the Compound doing DopDs
Box 1885, Bethlehem nh. - ''
FOR 80 years Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable GSS@@6>A
Compound been the %&NAkJ
male Ills. No sick with I'M ~ WWANM
does justice to herself who %g
nous medicine made herb II w . NN
mas restored SO suffering 20 AA II
rite tOLYDIA Ell MEDCINECO. E\ lJ3 u
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, advice. MN
Your letter will be opened, NTNNS
Oy woman and held in strict confidence %TS-1T2S0
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phenl

mill the
old until had and think that caused had feel
hip
back and sometimes would have to lie bed for two t Gays
able houseworS.
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has helped me
You the of
glad do anything within recommend yon
JULIA KING, Box 2s2, RI. -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of AiIin9 Women.

Mass"I
lasting nothing
Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
Che hem
Ohages them regularly steadily
gaining.
win find yeiet' Mrs.
Fifth South Boston, Mass
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
PART SECOND.

Tis morning in Spain, and the bells
of Madrid
To the grand marriage feast all her
uCblCmCn bid.
While the organ peals forth on the
resonant air
A paeau OF joy to tho troth-pliGhted
pair.
The wedding train moves-'tis a glo-
rious sight;
The bride i sa vision OF beauty and
light.
The word has been spoken that makes
the two one.
And love from the dals beams forth
lill the sun.
De Artos approaches, his chapeau in
hand,
And makes a low bow to the court
iers, grand.
"Sir Knight, let me wish you much
joy with your bride;
You deserve all the love of the queen
at thy side.
But. now. as a favor, | most humbly
crave
(But grant this request-lm forever
your slaye)
The privilege of drinking the health
of your wife;
may you live, most
happy life"
De Aville quick answers: With all
OF my heart
Ny friends, fill your glasses; well
all take part"
His guests now arise with deafen-
ing cheer,
And Artos. addressing priest pass
ing near:
Kind father, pray thee, golden
cup bear
To the Countess of Avile, the good
and the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Bring ne It's companion: and. when
thou art done,
We ask for thy blessing"
Fen 50 he, my son.
Ny daughter. advance; and, while al
behold.
Exchange with the Duke thy goblet
Of gold
Drink now to tho health Of the no.
bles and peers.
To happiness. honor and many long
years
To thee and thy people. To him"
Like @ breath.
The gobIrts have fallen. and cold,
rIammy death
Is spread DER their features: tho
truwpets loud roar.
And both 0f their bodies lie prone
on the floor
The priest, bending over. glairs down
In his eye
Twas the poison thou drank; like
dog You must die.
| gave thee the nectar; but, with
thine own hand,
Thou gave 30 TO her. By the Moor
it was planned"
Then, crossing himself he hastened
away: "A
All the court was iu tears DER The
t0rH1lp day
That robbed the Young prince Of his
beautiful bride.
The iairest and best in the whole
nation wide.
De ATtos was uteIess, the Countess
seemed dead.
AS in an of her beauty she lay on
her bed
Caresscd 10y ner lover, who went DER
his wife
As he plead with tho gods to spare
her to life.
When, 10. as he kisses her cold pal
lid cheek.
Her eye open Wide; he hegs her to
speak:
Her lips move In silence; he calls her
by name,
Till the spark Of her life bursts forth
into flame,
AS when. in the morning. tho great
orb OF dag
Beams forth in its splendor and
drives night away
rhe Duke in great ecstasy reclaIms
his wife,
And The bells ring again, with new
Joy and new life.
The rest of my story is very soon
told:
The Count and tho Countess both
lived to be old,
With many rich blessings OF honor
and love.
Until they are called to their homes
up above.
Long-many years-after, some pa
Dprs were found
In an alchemist's vaults, down under
the ground,
Which recalled the old story of sad
ness and bliss;
I The parchment was stained, but ran
something like this:
"De Artos, the Duke. had most dam
nably planned
] To murder the Countess, who'd re-
jected his hand.
The plot was we'll laid, but his part
he played poor
And it cost him his life
Alkazar, THE MOOR. "
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

INotc.-It Is fact that an al
chemist Of the name and time OF this
poem did discover and use some drug
which had the effect OF producing
artificial sleep. on what is known a.
day as augCsthesia
ENpl9H1iurg.- The MOors, who
had been conquered by the Spaniards.
had been driven from power reduced
to slavery or deliberately shot down.
The Spauiards. however. desirous OF
advancing in the arts and sciences,
were TOO crafty 10 destroy the great
scholars, whom they found among
their captiyes. us well as many of the
beautiful and enlightened ladies', as
they were ambitious TO adOrn their
court with grace and intelligence.
For these. and other reasons. the Al
chemist and his beautiful niece
lwhosc relations were not known 10
the SpaniardsD were not only allowed
their freedom, but We're raised to po-
sitions of influence and estate.-Au-
.hor.l
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Undergoes Operation.

Roy Hartnett underwent a Very
painful operation for the removal
of portion of silver from his right
hand yesterday, He fell from a lad
der recently and injured his hand
by running silver about three
inches long into the flesh at the
base Of his thumb. He pulled the
silver out, but the hand kept pain
ing him so that he saw a doctor
yesterday and the latter cut the hand
open and extracted the remaining
part of the sliver-about an inch
long-from the flesh next to the
bone. Hartnett is suffering great
deal from the injury.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
General Manager Here.

j. c. Peck OF Denver, general
manager of the Denver branch of the
Studebaker Automobile company,
was an arrival in the city Sunday
from Denver to visit his local repre-
sentative, Monte Ramsey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
JUST RECEIVED

4 new car of fine Rock Salt. Also a
large quantity of Calf Meal, which
has never before been carried in
Grand junction. All we ask is for you
to give us a trial to be convinced.
Alfalfa, Timothy and Flax Seed,
Chicken Feed, Axle Grease, and Ma
shine Oil.
Prompt delivery TO all parts Of city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Goes to Illinois.

Mrs. ]. d. Lloyd of this city left
last night for Chicago to join her
husband. They will make ,their
permanent home there. Mr.. Lloyd
has accepted a position with the
Burlington and given up his work
with the Union Pacific, which he rep
resented in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Inside of 80 days the Busk-Ivan-
hoe tunnel will be abandoned by the
Midland and the old route over the
Hagerman pass resumed, it is re-
ported. This is on account of the
hoggishness of the separate corpor-
alton that owns the tunnel, as the
railroad folks say they can fight
the snow on the pass for less money
than the tolls on the use of the tun-
mel amount to. In addition they
claim ther best scenery can be
shown TO passengers by taking
them over the hill. instead of
through it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
'AIKAZAR2-7h2z - M42.;:7 10; 81 5e5s5s A!S5Sn.-
A Spanish Romance of the Sixteenth Century

The price is great. my lord; but hate
is blind
To aught hut pride: Come, speak
for thy mind
aye. Sire; ! do. The gold I freely
give
For she must die that may proudly
live
To taunt the knavc, with scorn and
mOCking lecr.
As DER her grave he sheds the bitter
tear.
Shall the poison act slow. or must
il be quick
Shall it cut like n dagger, or make
the heart sick
Shall it burn with "a fever, or freeze
with a chill?
Does it matter to you. so it certainly
kim"
Quick, Quick, IL you please; while
stiU in her hand
The goblet shall rest And so II
was planned
That the NIchemist gray, disguised as
priest.
Should bear him the wine at the
great wedding feast.
I'm her cup a venom from the cobra's
lauws.
In thine hut a nectar in whose liquid
hangs
The scmblanCe of death, but whose
influence deep
VIII soon lose its force in n calm.
quiet sleep"
Most oyCcllcnt master, hut how
shall il br
That ! get the cup that's intended
for me-"
Your grace. I will be there, dis
gused as a priest;
And wuen an snail arise from their
seats at tho feast,
You will ask for the pleasure OF
QuaffinE the wine
With the bride, who will wait for
this goblet Of mine
In whose liquid amber there stealth
lily sinks
Sure death to the one who thought
lessly drinks.
To your hand | win hasten with an
other as red,
Which bears mild drug, though you
sleep as the dead:
Then. nuIaIng your grasses far up to
the ngnt,
You VIII drink TO the health of lady
and knight;
The trumpets VIII bray with deaf
enIng roar,
And both WIN fail down in n swoon
to the floor.
Your friends VIII convey you away
to your room,
And ! viii escape in the darkness
and gloom
Most excellent master, at noon
mind the day.
And Artos went forth to his lair
where he lay
/ Like an angry wild beast. VINO awaits
the red deer
! That comes forth to drink from the
fountain 50 clear.
When Artos had vanished, Alkazal
arose,
And, pacing the room spoke thus OF
his foes:
'"Thou fool. didst thou think thai
thou dealt with hOor?
Curse, curse on the Spaniards: Al
/ kazar's n Moor!
| Where, where are my people-oul
warriors and wives?
/ Chained fast in thy dungeons ol
robbed of their lives;
Shot down in the desert like wolves
at the chase,
| Or, abused by thy lust, in shame anc
disgrace.
Thou hast set thine own trap; and
by Allah. | swear
/ Like dog thou shalt die, without
even one prayer
To save thy foul soul from the burn
ings of hell
Thou hast paid me the price, and III
do my work WELL
His plans all completed. he sought
his repOsc,
When. faint, from his divan n plead
ing voice rose;
"Oh Allah, thou knowest the wish
OF my heart
Be Thou with the maiden and help
Thou mine art.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
BARTON & TFRRHL is the on

BARTON & TERRILL Is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with n first class covered mov-
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Studebakcr Man Here.
S. A. Brown of Denver. represent
ing the Studebaker Auto company, is
here on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Rains Have Been Heavy.

Rains on East Whitewater creek
and Hannah creek have been very
heavy the past three days, swelling
badly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

August Zieman is on the sick list,
suffering from an attack of inflam-
nation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Home Sunday.

Home Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Rush arrived home
Sunday noon from Palisade, where
she had been visiting her people
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

City Agent Peck of the Midland
is home from Denver. He enjoyed
himself immensely and thought the
Colorado Midland band was the fin
est part of the whole show.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
the district court.

Guy Sternberg. the sachem of the
local Redmen, says those Indian
dancers were fakes. He states that
he tested them all. and there was not
a Redman in the crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Do You Know This Marvellous
HOOSier Cabinet

Is the greatest step saver ever in
vented for kitchen work. IL combines
your work table, your pantry and your
kitchen cupboard in one spot Your salt
at your finger tips Your pans and
dishes at arms len 9Th, Your spices,
flour and sugar under your hand
Your whole kitchen workshop in n
compact space no bigger than n kitchen
table,
Nine out of every ten women know
all about the famous Hoosier Cabinet
the kitchen cabinet advertised in all of
the great magaZines--the only kitchen
cabinet endorsed by the Saturday Even
ing Post, Ladies' Home journal, Good
Housekeeping and hundreds OF Ameri-
cas- greatest Domestic Science Schools.
ONE-HALF MILLION WOMEN use
the Hooser every day. Their praises
are endless.
"a Model Kitchen" was the eXclama-
tion of an experienced housekeeper the
moment she saw the HoOsier cabinet in
friends kitchen
Grand Junction IS fast becoming a
City of Model Kitchens. Scarcely any
street in town but has a house with
a Hoosier Cabinet ESQ
Enroll your name in the great Hoos-
ier Club, and have one OF these IA
nous Hoosier Cabinets in your kitchen
Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
On Wny Here

On Way Here.
The Meeker Herald says: "AIr. and
Mrs. o. j. AldriCh passed through
Meeker Monday, on their way to
Grand Junction"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Pagan to Glenwood.

Master Mechanic i. l.. Pagan left
for Glenwood Monday on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

The Denver papers speak very
highly Of the Teller Institute band.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Rccder Here.

Rcctler Here.
John d. Reedcr Of Palisade was an
arrival in this city his noon on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

County Clerk Bedwell has moved
his family back into town for the
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
zBannister Bros. 3 SiIcox, Agts gzzzzszz zz zHzzz-a

Mis-. Kelly in Denver.
Mrs Anna Kelly is visiting friends
in Denver this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
October q, 1897.

Joe Dulmaine has bought a new
dictionary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

The rain of last night didn't do a
thing to sundry and divers cellars,
on the outskirts of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Louis Zieman was duly initiated
into the mysteries that made him u
Redman of the hunters degree last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

The lady was beautiful gracious and
kind,
To see and not love her one needs
must be blind:
So thought the Duke ArtOs, who
sware he would wed
This queen OF his heart, or Kill her
instead.
Intent on his mission, he oft sought
her side,
To pour forth his love, but she only
did chIdc;
TIL sued for an answer she boldly
confessed
She loved the Count Avllc great
deal the best.
Young ArtCs swOrc vengeance, and
death, too. as well:
Life. with her, was heaven, without
her. twas hell!
His reason was madness: his love
turned to hate
AS he strobe from her side. through
the ponderous gate.
The day of the wedding was speed
ing along:
Great JOY filled tho castle, while mu-
sic and song
Was heard from the window where
love was enjoyed
And happiness Telgned, with grief
unalluyed
AS the Duke of de Artos had former
ly planned
He swore she should die, but by
whose bloody hand?
Her death must be certain, in her
rich bridal bed
Her lover must find her n lifeless
corpse-dead
As he brooded and thought, there
came to his mind
The Alchemist'S power: If he could
but find
The underground cave where, hid
from the light,
He labored DER poiBOns far into the
night.
So, filling his girdle with bright,
shining gold
And striding his steed he rode forth
in the cold
To search for the master, whose
knowledge go weird
Was known to but few, though by
everyone feared.
Through the long winding streets the
cIattorinE hoofs
OF his pranciug, mailed charger
arose to the roofs,
While glauces were cast thro' the
gloom as he sped
That no one should follow the path
which he led.
On, on, through the darkness he
swifc urged his steed,
Though the night was as dark as the
damuabls deed
That filled all his soul with terri
Bile hate
As it hurried him on toward the Al
chemists gate.
A stamp on the pavement, n pull at
the bell,
And the gate opened wide to this de-
mon of hell.
He entered its shadows, descended
the stair
To n dungeon below that was lit by
the glare
or many strange lamps, whose un-
earthly glow
Lighted up all the place like the re-
gious OF woe,
Disclosing strange relics Of silver and
gold
Which might have belonged to the
PagauE OF old
He made known his errand--sCdrce
pausinE for breath
Would you blight this fair being
with horrible death
When the cup of lItc's pleasure is
poised at her lip2
/ Nay. ScuOr. have mercy: Why may
she not sip?'
mo, never: my life-may it ever be
If see her the wife of all villains the
worst;
Her blood be on my hands-you /
name the least fee
And this gold shall be yours, AltaZ- /
ar; see!"
"Thou sayest it we'll. and the deed
shall be done;
On thy head the curse, but be careful
my son,
For devils cen pause where fools
swiftly go:
Look well where you strike, aud aim
well the blow"
"The curse be on me and all those of
my name;
But thou do the deed and on me fall
the blame"
Enough, your grace; your will not
mine be done
The price? Ten thousand pesetas.
No: not one.
Ten thousand pesetas, paid to me in
hand,
And death shall join the feast with
mobiles grand.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Manager Phillips of the Little
Book Cliff mines was this morning
appointed receiver for the property
of the company by Judge France in
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

The cost sale on Buggies, Surries
Fred Alantey. advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Why You Should Join Now,

Bannster Bros Scox have been allotted only
Cabinets be sold special
ulacturers OF this
OF
great saving tha,come from tho
sales the thousands en-
al once
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

This famous Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is con-
structed Of the very best kln-dried solid oak,
Every part is dust and germ proof It has a
place for everything Il wcman uses in Ler kit
chen work. If you viii study the picture be-
low, you will see why the Hoosler saves YOU
miles of steps and keeps everything at your fin
gers ends The low price of this great labor
saver is fixed by the oosier Mfg Co.
No Hoosler agent can raise or lower the price
one penny After you the Hoosier you
wouldn't think of having anything else. The
name "HOoSIER" stands for all you could ask
in kitchen cabinet. JOIN NOW.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Hurry! Join!
Banuister Bros. & SiIcox' S
Club Now. rs M. mbers
Now! Only Is
More Gan Join. Be Quick
before il is too late.

No sale in our history has
had such unprecedented sue
cess. Women for miles about
are sending in their names
for membership in this great
HOosier Club. out limited
allotment of Hooslers cannot
last long. The history of
nearly every HoOsier Club
Sale shows scores Of women
disappointed because they
delayed too long. This club
may be closed tomorrow. Do
not delay longer. Have your
name on the list first thing
tomorrow morning and begin
saving steps right away.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Will You Be a "RoOSier" Member?

IHIRDThe membership SAL BE LIMITED TO
inets, and they win
terms of Sl00 cash membership; weekly dues.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

As the Duke of de Artos had former
ly planned
He swore she should die, but by
whose bloody hand?
Her death must be certain, in her
rich bridal bed
Her lover must find her n llfeless
coTpse--dead.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

The day of the wedding was speed
ing along:
Great JOY filled tho castle, while mu-
sic and song
Was heard from the window where
love was enjoyed
And happiness relgncd, with grief
unallOECd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
SCHRANk DECLARES
CONSCIENCE IS CLEAR

Milwaukee, Oct. 17.-"Why shouldn't
/ sleep well. Nothing Is on my con-
science" said John Schrank, the man
who shot Roosevelt. when. asked this
morning how he rested during the
night.
Schrank drafted checkerboard to-
day on sheet of foolscap and with
buttons for men engaged with another
prisoner in a game. Tell the would
be interviewer l don't want to be dis
turbed," he said to Sheriff Arnold.
Schrank showed the sheriff several
pages OF written matter he had pre-
pared yesterday. but refused to give 1t
up A part OF the writing was In
German and part in English. This was
headed "Fortresses Are God" and con-
sisted Of a large number of disjointed
pertaining to third terfm can
didates.