davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17

Swift Current, Sask.. Jan. 16.-In an
effort to carry provisions to her family
Of small children, Mrs. Alex Cardineau
perishsd on the trail nine miles north
q here. A bliszard was blowing and
4 wss 80 degrees below zero at the
sins that shs stasted y waak homo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
VESSELS REL EASED FROM JAM
Wind Moves Great Iceberg on Lake
Michigan.

Ohicaso, jan 16.--Sailing across
Lake Michigan before a stiff south
westerly wind is one OF the biggest
lsebsrgs that ever formed in the lakes.
Il 10 the vast field Of ice In which
tAe steamers Indiana, Kansas. Iowa
aad Georgia had been caught.
These vessels were all released
when the wind began to move the Ice
lam out into deep water;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 16.--Forced
to charge a mob of strikers with fixed
bayonets, after the rioters had beaten
back the police and were sweeping
down on the local mills, the three
companies of state militia, hurriedly
called for strike duty, finally got con-
troll OF the situation after half hun
dred of the rioters had been more or
less seriously injured.
The order to the soldiers to charge
came after the police. aided by spe.
cisl officers from Lynn and Haveshill,
had made repeated efforts to get the
strikers, who were jammed in a com
pact mass about the mills where the
strike is In progress, to disperse.
Police Routed by Mob.
The police were stoned and forced
to dispense to the mill yards and then
the soldiers were called on to disperse
the mob.
With bayenets fixed the three com
RRssns.ss RRssnns.ss syspt d9En on the strikers al
a minute, but finally broke and ran
None of those hurt is in serious
condition.
The strike resulted from a genera
wage cut following the going into ef
feet of the new state law which limits
q working week to fifty-four instead o
sixty hours.
Leaders threaten a general strike o.
the 100000 mill operatives In New
England il the local companies do no
restore the old wage scale.
More than leo foreigners were ar
rested following the rioting. Most o
them were armed with revolvers, dirk
and razors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
fOSS CALLS OUT
MORE SOLDIERS
Additional Militia Sent to
Lawrence, Mass.
POLICE ROUTED BY MOB

Unable to Withstand Attack Of Strik-
ers and sympathlzers and Troops
Charge the Rioters--Trouble May
Result in q Walkout of the 100000
Mill Operatives Throughout New
England.
Boston, Jan 16.-So serious is the
situation at Lawrence, where $4,000
striking mill hands have defied the
local authorities and compelled three
companies of militia on duty to charge
them with fixed bayonets to disperse
them, that Governor Foss has ordered
five more companies of guardsmen to
the scene.
They will be sent there on special
trains and their number will be aug
mented as needed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30

ing after the ducks. but. what wan
worse. swore that he was going to get
his mail and kilograms from the shore.
Stuart protested vigorously.
I've told you that the guide Is the
only man who can run that tender over
the crooked course to the mainland.
and If he goes away Wen have no one
to take US out"
What do you need a guide for? It's
not a half mile to those blinds. I've
seen you every day go back and forth
In plain view Of the yacht Nan could
row out there and back by herself
Send him ashore. Don't you know how
70 put out your own decoysT"
'If a strong blow comes wen need
two strong men to handle the boat
ROT" Bivens cried. We've got two
tenders. Send your guide ashore with
one of the sailors to run his engine.
The other man can tow US out and
back"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30

but Stuart folded his arms and looked
at Bivens.
''Oh. come now. this is too ridicu-
lous, a quarrel the first day of our
shooting But you'll have to get one
thing fixed in your head once for all;
you don't run the entire world The
telephone. telegraph and mail service
have been suspended. The Buccaneer
has put to sea for New York. You're
on little eighty-foot schooner.
anchored In a bay ten miles wide and
a hundred miles long and I'm in COM
mand. won't stand any nonsense
from you. Come down OF your
perch, quick
Bivens started to swear, caught the
expression of Stuart's face and sud
denly extended his hand.
I'm sorry, Jim; you must not mind
my foolishness. II was awfully nice Of
you to come. I'll stay IN today. but
you go and get some ducks for din
ner, like a good boy. and say-take
Nan along and teach her to shoot.
It's getting to be the rage among the
high flyers for the women to shoot"
Please do. Jim" Nan cried from
the door She had listened outside to
the duel in the staterooLa-
"All right" he answered
For Eve days Bivens stuck to his
bed with logged determination, and
each day Stuart went out with Nan.
Never had she been more resistiessly
charming. Each day their associa-
ton grew in tender intimacy and
every fear that had stirred bis heart
at FIRST was lulIed at last to sleep.
On the sixth day Bivens rose early
and declared that he would try the
ducks The barometer was falling, and
dark. snowy looking clouds were piling
up on the western horizon. A breeze
came stealing out of the cloud banks
with the chill of snow in its breath
Bivens insisted on going out at once,
against the advice and the protest of
the guide he not only insisted on 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30

his mothers serene face. his fathers
high sense of honor.
He turned quickly and retraced his
steps. Bivens was crouching on hA
knees with his back to the fierce. icy
wind, feebly striking his hands to
gether.
Are you going to fight your way
with me back to that yacht. Calf" he
asked sternly.
II am not was the short answer.
81 am going to walk the marsh till 4
o'clock"
You haven't the strength. You
can't walk fast enough 10 keep from
freezing. You'll have to keep II up
eight hours. You're cold and wet and
exhausted. It's certain death II you
stay"
I've told you I'll take my chances
here, and want "
He never finished the sentence. Stu
art suddenly gripped his throat, threw
him fat on his back and while he kick
ed and squirmed and swore drew q
cord from his pocket and tied his
hands and feet securely.
Paying no further attention to his
! groans and curses, he threw his little.
helpless form across his shoulders,
| plunged into the water and began his
struggle to reach the yacht. 1t was a
| difficult and dangerous task, but ut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30

real and only q fool would rush into It
Cant go? WHY" the nnancier
asked In tones Of genuine distress
I've important legal business.
There's no use in my going. ] can tell
you exactly where TO go. the guides to
get and the kind OF boats you'll need.
You'll get along better without me-"
81 won't go without you" the fnan-
cier said peevishly. You know the
place. you know all about the birds.
you can teach me the ms and outs Of
the business and ! can trust you.
know that you won't try to worm out
OF me any information my enemies
would like to know. | appeal to the
boy I used to know at college the fel-
low who fought for me one day"
Stuart hesitated and looked at Nan.
who had stood motionless while Biv-
ems spoke.
We'll. II that's the way you put it,
I'll take a vacation and go with you
for a month
Bivens seized his hand and pressed
it gratefully.
BEST medicine I've had in weeks
Nan walked slowly across the room.
looked into his eyes and said. with
emotion:
Thank you. jim"
In five days the party had completed
all preparations and Blvens' big
steamer. the Buccsneer, slipped quiet
~ through the Narrows and headed
for the Virginia coast. towing a trim
little schooner built for cruising in the
shoal waters of the south.
They had scarcely put to sea when
Stuart began to curse himself for
being led into such a situation.
Bivens had insisted with amateurish
enthusiasm that they begin the cruise
on the little schooner-with her limit
ed crew and close quarters-at once.
and use the Buccnneer as her tender.
The moment they struck the swell
outside Sandy Hook the hnancier
went to bed and the doctor never left
his side until the trLp ended
Nan was In magnificent spirits, her
cheeks flushed and her eyes sparkled
with the Joy OF a child. Stuart
watched her with growing wonder at
her eternal youth.
The night was one of extraordinary
springlike air though 1t was the 18th
of December. A gentle breeze was
blowing from the south and the full
moon flooded the smooth sea with soft
silyery radiance Nan insisted that
Stuart sit on deck with her There
was no help for it Bivens would
allow no one except the doctor in his
room, and so Stuart resigned himself
10 the beauty OF the glorious scene.
Jim" she said. softly 81 don't
Ike your attitude. and l think we'd
better fight II out here and now In
the beginning of this trip. It's useless
to deny IL. You hesitGted to come on
deck with me in the moonlight this
evening. Your assumption of such
chilling virtue is insulting l wish an
apology and a promise never to do so
again"
Have l really made you feel thisr'
he asked contritely.
"You have and feel IL keenly. Let's
come to an understanding. You and
both live In glass houses set on a very
high hill No matter what may be the
secrets of my heart, I'm not a fool,
and you can trust my good sense"
Stuart pressed her hand and said
gently:
am awfully sorry II I've made such
an ass Of myself that you have receiv-
ed this impression"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
ISYOUR HAIR SLIPPING?
HEN!clpE Will SAFE II 100 LkE FOR HERpi0e

The presence OF dandruff and falling
hsir conveys a warning which IL is
best TO heed At first the loss OF hair
may be 50 slight as TO be hardly notice
able. But no matter how little may
be the fall each day. IL is working
toward the same and inevitable result,
and that is total badness.
You may have hair enough today,
bot how about tomorrow and the day
after? Dandruff and falling hair
mean badness sooner .r later and de-
mand the immediate regular and ener-
gctic use OF Newbro's Herpicide. This
is the original remedy that kills the
dsndrun germ and prevents the hair
from falling out. II keeps the scalp
nee from dirt and dandrun AID allows
the hair to grow abundAntly and natur-
ally. BY this means and this means
alone can total incurable badness be
prevented.
Herpicide does not stain or dye and
las q most exquisite fragrance which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30

makes II especially pleasing TO the Ia
dies. It stops itching almost instantly.
You may be told that there are rem
edies lust as good as Herpicide" You
cannot afford to take chances with nor
can you expect to obtain results from
an on brand article. Insist on having
genuine Herpicide. the Original Dan
DUN Germ Destroyer
You can get a sample OF this delight
full hair dressing and a booklet on the
care Of the hair by sending ten cents
in silver or postage to The Herpicide
Co., Dept S, Detroit, Mich Try Her
picide once and you will never be with
out t.
Sold everywhere in 80 cents and
800 sizes and guaranteed to give sat
isfaetion or money refunded
Applications obtained al the better
barber shops and beauty parlors
Young & McCombs Cooperative
Store Co. are special agents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
CHAPTER XIX.
Iha DaNil Smilaa.

The Devil Smiles.
- TUART returned with renewed
energy and enthusiasm 20 the
~ practice Of law. The wide fame
he had achieved as district at
tOrney brought him the best clients and
from them he was able to choose only
the cases which involved principles
worth fighting for. His spare time he
gave in loving effort TO restore the
doctor TO his old cheerful frame Of
mind He had returned Bivens' money
in spite OF his protest and made his old
friend a loan sufficient for his needs,
taking his personal note for security.
He had no difficulty In learning the
progress OF Bivens In his search Of
Europe for health. The daily cabled
reports 20 New York always gave his
condition rs better But Stuart knew
the truth. He received two or three
letters a week from Nan. She had told
him in full detail the little mans suf-
fering, md at last of his homesick-
ness. fast developing into a mania.
He was not surprised at the end Of
three months to hear her familiar voice
over his telephone
Eyes. we've returned. Jim-sailed in
cognito to escape the reporters. He is
very feeble. We haven't been in the
house three hours. but he has asked for
you a dozen times. Can you come up
ut once"
Stuart hesitated. then. 'Ill come" he
answered slowly.
He lost all sense OF danger in the
warmth and tenderness Of Mans greet
ing. He not only forgot his fears but
reproached himself for his low esti-
mate OF her character in supposing that
she would allow herself or permit him
10 cross the line of danger. Her solicit
tude for Bivens seemed deep and genu-
inc.
Bivens' Joy ut meeting Stuart was
pathetic. and moved him deeply. He
was surprised to find him so strong.
apparently. in body and yet so broken
in spirit.
The little shrunken hand chung to
his friends.
you know. felt the thing creeping
on NE for the past two years. but !
couldn't let up. That's why ! tried so
W puA Hoiht W INC ipdu WI sOui
shoulders. At least you can help me
To get well. To the devil with the doc
tors! I'm tired. too. OF all the syco-
plants. liars and fools who hang
around. didn't mind 'em when was
well. But they get on my nerves now.
The doctors kept diuninG into my ears
that I've got 10 rest and play, and
finally one old duffer over in France
put an idea into my head that brought
me back home 70 see you. He told me
20 get on a small boat with n single
nurse and a cOngenial friend. get away
from land. cut every telephone and
telegraph line. get no mail. and shoot
ducks all winter. and he'd guarantee
I'd be a new man next spring I've
sent for you TO accept the invitation
you gave me 10 shoot ducks with you
down in Virginia"
What invitation?" Stuart asked in
surprise.
why. the one you used TO reproach
me for not accepting. VIII you &c
with me nOwT"
Stuart shook his head.
II can't 60" he said slowly.
Bivens hadn't said Nan must go on
that trip. but in fash OF warning In
tuition he knew IL. The danger OF
such a situation on a yacht would b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30

Then forgive your she cried, with
a laugh. releasing her hand and rising,
"but on one condition"
Name it"
That from this hour you be your
old self without restraint and let me
be mine"
az promise faithfully"
Then you can help me down that
steep companionway and I'll go to
bed Good night"
But he didn't spend a good night
The longer he thought Of It the more
sinister and dangerous he felt his po-
sition at last he squarely faced the
fact that his desire for Nan had In
creased a hundredfold by the fact that
he had lost her.
As he sat in the darkness in his
stateroom he could hear every SOUND
In the adjoining one which She occu-
pied as plainly as II the thin panel
ling of wood were not between them
He was a fool to be caught in such
a trap. His love had been too big and
serious a tragedy to end in vulgar IN
trigue. He made up his mind to cut
his trip short on some pretext, and In
the meantime he would devote himself
faithfully to an attempt to start Bivens
on the road to recovery.
At 8 o'clock the next morning the
black nose Of the Buccaneer slowly
felt her way into Hog Island inlet. on
the shores Of old Virginia. and drop
ped her anchor In the deep waters OF
the channel back Of the sand spit.
As Stuart stepped on deck cloud
Of black ducks circled gracefully over
head and slowly spread out on their
feeding grounds. His heart gave
throb Of primitive joy. he was a boy
again and the world was young.
"Confound Them he cried. It'll
show these ducks a trick or two be
fore this trip is over"
He was glad be came. Bivens had
put him in command of the little
schooner. and he gave orders at once
| to lower n tender and tow her to an
| old anchorage he knew in little cove
behind Gull marsh. And then his
trouble began with Bivens.
LET 'em fly II they want to; I'm moi
going TO bulge Go yourself. jim"
go myself! What do you suppose
gave mp my work and came dowr
here a month for? came to Try t.
teach you how to live. you fool. ant
I'm not going without you. Get int
your toys, The guides are here anc
ready. The tide waits for no man
not even a millionaire; it's ebbin.
now"
well. let It ebb. l don't want Il
stop it," the sick man snarled.
Nan came in. pressed Stuart's hand
as she passed. nodded good m0rnin,
and joined her voice to Stuart's.
Come: you must go. Cal. It's ,
glorious day"
The doctor slipped in a word too.
by all means. Mr.. Biyens. get you
hand in the first day"
Bivens lifted himself to a half sit
ding posture. Elared at his physician
and yelled with fury:
Get out-all of you-and let TN
aloner'
The doctor and Nan left on tip toe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30

last he struggled up the gangway.
tore the cabin door open, staggered
down the steps into the warm. bright
saloon and fell In a faint at Mans feet
The doctor came in answer to her
scream and lifted Blvens to his state
room. while Nan bent low over the
PROSTATE form.
Jim, speak to mel You can't die
yet; we haven't livedw
He sighed and gasped:
"Is he alive?'
Yes. I'm his stateroom there, cursing
you with every breath"
THANK God Thank GOd"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Observation-Disclosures.

A pleasant surprise was given her
host of friends in. this community
when news was received last Thurs
day of the marriage of Mrs. BESSIE
Farris Hardin TO Mr.. +. Il. Hutch
ings, of Carlisle. The nuptials were
solemnized ut the Seelbach Hotel in
the presence Of a few intimate
friends. Mrs. W. :. Denham was
her only attendant. Rev. j. u.
Briney, pastor of the Christian
church, said the words which made
the twain one. The bride was very
queenly and handsome in a blue
tailored suit with hat TO match Mrs.
Dcnham, her matron of honor, wore
n suit Of brown. After short stay
in Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch.
ings returned to Stanford, where
they were given most cordial
greeting aud showered with good
wishes and congratulations from
their host of friends. Mrs. Hutch.
inys Is oric OF the mosi beloved woni.
EN- III Stanford, the daughter of Mr..
Henry Farris aud sister of Mr.. Geo.
Fatris. Mr.. Ilutchings is a promi-
nent travelling aud business man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Death of Mrs. McGilI,

Mrs. Missouri McGill, wife of
Samuel McGill, of the Turnersville
section, died at her home on Sunday
morning after a lingering illness of
consumption. Deceased was in her
3Sth year and during all her life had
been a devoted Christian, willing
and ready at any time to pass into
the great beyond, for her she had
no fear of death. She frequently told
of her readiness to meet her Savior
but prayed to Him for life, that she
might raise up her little children to
glorify His name and to become
good and useful citizens. Her hus.
band and four children are left to
mourn the loss of faithful wife
and fond mother and to them the
sympathy many friends goes out in
their irreparable loss. On Monday
afternoon the remains were taken to
the Hustonville cemetery and at {;
o'clock were consigned to their last
resting place, after a short service
by Mr.. j. c. McClary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Serious Accident Narrowly Averted

As Hubert Carpenter and Miss
Berta Jean Penny we're rounding
the narrow and steep 5. Curve on
the Preachersville and Crab Orchard
pike where so manv accidents oc-
cur Sunday afternoon, they came
upon horse and buggy containing a
man, woman and 3 children. One Of
the children fell over the right side
OF the buggy and under it while the
mother attempted with child in her
arms to jump out on the left side,
they also landing under the buggy.
The horse began to back and it SEEM
ed them would surely be badly
mange. Mr.. Carpenter had his
I: e. II Machine under control and
brought it to an instant standstill,
while Miss Penny saved one Of the
children from the horses heels. Had
il not been for this and the fact that
the horse was not frightened the few
bruises, cuts and torn clothes would
not have told the tale. This should
he a warning to the public at least
not become frightened when meeting
an auto until the horse does.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
SOUND or TINE HOUND
IS HEARD IN the LAND


Crab Orchard. Ky. Nov. r.
The 10Th annual meeting of the Nat.
i,nal Fox Hunters Association be-
gan it, session here Monday morn'
ing nj historic old Crab Orchard
Springs hotel, with sportsmen and
spoftswomen and their blooded AMI.
mails present from half n dozen
states. The array Of hounds at
this meeting is said 10 be the finest
that has been seen in n number oil
years.
Reversing the usual order of the
program. the all aged stake was
carded before the Derby for the pup
pies at this years meeting, so the
older dogs were led out for the ilrst
heat Monday. About - entered IN the
initinl race, the principal entrants
being Gen. Roger Williams, Lexing
Ton three hounds. Col. Jack Chinn,
Woodford county. three; Arch Wal
der of Garrsrd two; George Hess. OF
st. Paul. Ind. two: T. q. james OF
Mississippi, two; J. II. Lane OF Ala'
bamn four; Joe II. Smith, of Lexlnr'
ton three; 7. Il. Scott, of Camp Nei'
son one: Sam q. Storey, OF Geor-
yia. two: J. II. Wilder, of Vincent,
Ala, four; DIR. Casper. OF Louisville
two; W. X. IIcrrin. of Clarksviiiei
Miss. one W. j. Leavell, of Camp
Nelson two: 4. {. Maupin. of Madi'
son county two; Stanley Flake, 81
tynthiana. four.
The first run was made through
what are known as the Cedars on
the old Cook place towards the
knobs. 4 fox was started soon al
ter the chase but no capture was
made. A rather stiff wind prevent
ed more than fair work beng 'ae-
eomplished by the dogs. and the
chase was not contSued long. II
j. expected that all of three day.
may be required for decisions M the
Aged stake. by the judges who are
n. Y. Moss. of Camp Nelson. Hay
den I.eavell. of Lancaster. Peyton
Parrish. of Preachersville, l.. "
Dickerson. of Nicholasville, and Wn
Turner. of Wiuona, Mis-. They FOL
lowed the dogs closely Monday and
took many notes of the performan'
ces.
II. :..dacr feature ~ III" meet
the annual bench show will be held
at the Springs on Wednesday. That
evening the annual hop will be givei
which il always made "A delightful
society event. The derby FOR the
Younger hounds is expected to be
started Thursday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
]. ]. Elliott Passes Away

John J. Elliott, one of the best
citizens ~ the West End. passed
away at his home at Mckinney on
Saturday last, having lived faithful.
~ and well the allotted time of three
score and ten. An honest man is
the noblest work Of God and truly
was this excmplified in the deceased
for he was true to his friends and
his word was his bond. lie was ever
kind and considerable of those about
him and will be missed not only by
his family but by the community in
general, for he was n good citizen.
lie is survived by eight children, all
grown, and host of friends sorrow
with them at their loss. After SER
vices at his late home by Mr.. }. {.
McClary the remains were laid away
IN the Mckinney cemetery on Mon'
day afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
kentuckian for the Cabine7

The Cincinnati Enquirer last week
said: There is considerable talk
that a Cabinet position will come
to kentucky. Former Governor
Reckham. Trey Woodson, former
Secretary of the Democratic Nat
ional Committee; Judge Alex p.
Humphrey, Judge Samuel Wilson
and Johnson n. Camden are spoken
of. i'll this connection. At the Balti
more convention Gov. Beckham's
name was mentioned for Cabinet
honors, but those close to him say
that he prefers seat in the United
States, Senate. Ollie James also is
spoken of as Cabinet possibility,
hut james would be sure to decline
it if it was rendered him.