davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Retrial of the Danbury hatters' boy.
colt case, which has been nine years
In litigation and wherein a verdict of
100000 damages against defendants
was Awards in United States Court
last year was again called in the
United States District Court at Hart
ford, Conn.
The municipal dance hall, started
as an experiment in Cleveland, o., has
proven popular and is earning the
city 500 a day.
Lieut.. Adna r. Chaffee, son of Gen
eral Chaffee, L. S. A., retired, has re
turned home from where he attended
for a year the famous cavalry school
of the French army at Saumur.
James A. Burns and Wilfred Falls.
Jr., employees OF the customs service
at Philadelphia, were promoted be
cause of their aid in unearthing al
legged sugar frauds in that city.
William Burke, councilman OF
Philadelphia, who, after confessins
having been convict, fed the city.
will return because of the encoun
agement extended him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30

shelves with cooking utensils and
graniteware. and more rude box re-
ceptaces on the walls which were ALL
ed with bountiful and well selected
store of canned goods and provisions
of various kinds. This was evident
ly the kitchen. supply room, china
closet She saw no sign of a bed in
il, and wondered where and how the
man had spent the night.
BY rights, her mind should have
been filled with her uncle and his
party, and in their alarm she should
have shared, but she was so extremely
comfortable, except for her foot. which
did not greatly trouble her so long as
she kept it quiet, that she felt a GER
tain degree of contentment. not to say
happiness The adventure was so ro-
mantle and thrilling-save for those
awful moments in the pool-especiall
to the soul of a conventional woman
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland, a frank, free and UNI
snoiied young Philadelphia girl. Is taken
m the Colorado mountains by her uncle
Gobart Maitland. James Armstrong
M5itland's protege falls in love with her
lis perslstent woolng thrills the girl, but
sbe hesltates, and Armstrong goes east
an business without a definite answer
Enid hears the story of a mining engi-
rsar Newbold, whose wife fell or a chm
ana was so seriously hurt that he was
.nppelled to shoot her to prevent her be-
Ing eaten by wolves while he went Tor
Geip Kirkby, the old guide who tells the
story. gives Enid a package or letters
,yLleh he says were found on the dead
Woman's body. She reads the letters and
At Kirkby's request keeps them: Whlle
blthiug in mountain stream Enid Is az
lacked by a bear. which is mysteriously
shot. A storm adds to the girl terror
4 sudden deluge transform brook into
raging torrent, which sweeps Enid into
Jorge where she is rescued by noun
tain hermit after a thrilling experience.
campers in great confusion upon dlscov-
ing Ends absence when the storm
breaks. Maitland and Old kirkby go IN
search of the girl. Enid discovers that
her ankle is sprained and that she Is un-
able to walk Her mysterious reScuer
carries her to his camp. Enid goes TO
sIeap In the strange mans bunk. Miner
looks breakfast for Enid, after which
they go on tour of inspection.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30

you, | think" returned the man.
There isn't a human being. so far as
know, in these mountains"
Except my uncle's party"
He nodded.
But there might be another-bear,"
she added desperately, forcing herself.
Not likely; and they wouldn't come
here If there were any. That's the
first grizzly | have seen in years,
he went on, unconcernedly, studiously
looking away from her, not to add to
her confusion at the remembrance OF
that awful episode which would OBJ
trude itself on every occasion. you
can use a rifle or gum"
She nodded. He stepped over to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30

ger and finished her meal, was to sc.
word of her plight and her res'ing
place to her uncle and the men or the
party, and the next thing was to get
away, where she would never see this
man again, and perhaps be able to for
get what had spired-yet there
was a strange pang of pain in her
heart at that thought
No man on earth had ever so slim
ulated her curiosity as this one. Who
was he? Why was he there? Who
was the woman whose picture he had
SO quickly taken from her gaze? Why
had so splendid man buried himself
alone in that wilderness? These re-
Elections we're presently interrupted by
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
What Milton Omitted.

The rebellious angels had just been
cast out of heaven. In the swift
downward fight Lucifer overlook
Beelzebub.
Whats troubling you, Bub?" he
called.
IAN old problem" answered the flu
ture foul fiend, between somersaults:
where are we going this fall?"-
Lippincotts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30

the reappearance of the man him
self.
Have you finshed?" ne asked. I'M
tremendously standing in the door
way as he spoke.
Yes, thank you. and it was very
good indeed"
Dismissing this politeness with a
wave of his hand, but taking no other
notice, he spoke again.
IF you will tell me your name"
Maitland. Enid Maitland"
Miss Maitland"
The girl nodded.
And where you came from. will
endeavor to find your party and see
what can be done to restore you to
them"
I'VE were camped down that canon
at place where another brook. a
large one. flows into it. several miles
should think, below the place
where"
She was going to say where you
| found me-" but the thought of the way
in which he had found her rushed
over her again; and this time, with
his glance directly upon her, although
it was as cold and dispassionate and
Indifferent as a mans look could well
be. the recollection Of the meeting
to which she had been about to aliude
| rushed over her with an accompany
ing wave of color which heightened
her beauty as 1t covered her with
| shame
She could not realize that beneath
his mask of Indifference so deliber.
| atcly worn, the man was as agitated
as she, not so much at the remem.
| brance of anything that had trans
PRED but at the sight. the splendid
picture, of the woman as she stood
there in the little cabin then. 1t seem
| ed to him as if she gathered up in
her own person all the radiance and
light and beauty, all the purity and
freshness and splendor of the morn
ing, to shine and dazzle in his face.
As she hesitated in confusion. perhaps
comprehendirg its cause, he helped
out her lame and hating sentence.
Il know the canon well" he said.
Il think I know the place to which
you refer. Is it just above where the
river makes an enormous bend upon
ITSELF"
Yes. that is it. In that clearing
we have been camped for two weeks.
My uncle must be crazy with anxiety
to know what has become of me,
and"
The man interposed.
81 will go there directly" he said.
1T is now half after ten. That place
is about seven miles or more from
here across the range, fifteen or TWEEN
ty by the river. | shall be back by
nightfall The cabin is your own"
He turned away without another
word
Wait" said the woman. 81 am
afraid to stay here"
She had been fearless enough before
in those mountains, but her recent eX'
perience had somehow unsettled her
nerves.
There is nothing on earth to hurt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
MARSHALL ACCEPTS
HIS NOMINATION
Notified of Action Of the Balti-,
more Convention.
DWELLS UPON UNREST.
Five Persons Were Seriously Injured
and Forty Bruised and Cut In the
Collapse Of a Grandst1nd
Seating 800 People.

Indianapolis. - Seyenty-fve persons
were injured, some seriously. when
the grandstand behind the speakers
platform gave way and sank to tina
ground during the formal notification
of Governor Marshall of his nomina-
ton as Democratic candidate for Vice
President.
The list OF injured included State
officials, Democratic organization Off
Gals and many private citizens. APP
proximately one-third Of the injured
persons were women.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
CHAPTER XIII.
The castaways Of the Mountains.

The Castaways Of the Mountains.
The man was evidently seeking her,
for so soon as he caught sight of her
he broke into a run and came bound
ing up the steep ascent with the speed
and agility of chamois or mountain
sheep. AS he approached the girl
rose TO her feet and supported herself
upon the boulder against which she
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
ONeri1eard.

"Heigho!" said Bildad, as Jimpson-
berry flashed by in his motor car. 81
wish | had motor car"
"Oh. nonsense, Bill" said Slathers.
whats the use? You couldn't af-
ford to keep it,"
NO" said Blldad. but l could af-
ford to sell it."-Harper's Weekly,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
CHAPTER XII.

A Tour of Inspection.
The first thing necessary. she de-
cided. when she had satisfied her hun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

pledge which he had given to support
me, and renewed my concern that later
he might enter the field as a candidate
himself, but Senator Bourne and 9th
ers, who had many personal inter-
views with Cummins on this subject,
gave me every assurance that such
was not the case, and that Cummins
would not, under any circumstances,
become candidate" The refusal OF
Senator Cummins to sign the call in
duced Mr.. LaFollette to forego its
publication From the time Senator
LaFollette announced himself as can
didate for president he received prac-
tically no encouragement from Sen
ator Cummins and later on the SEN
ator, in violation OF the agreement with
and the pledges he had made to Mr..
LaFollette, came out as candidate,
and claimed the support of Iowa for
himself. And as far as the record
shows, there has been no excuse or
apology offered to Sen. LaFOllette for
the inconsistent and misleading course
! which he pursued in the prem
Uses. This treacherous conduct to-
ward Mr.. LaFollette has been limited
at number of times since the national
convention was held, but it is the first
time that attention has been called to
the matter by the pen of Mr.. LaFol-
lette himself.
We imagine the disclosure made by
Senator LaFollette will be surprise
to some of the devoted followers of
Cummins, but it will be no surprise
his fidelity in the past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

sane con1mon-sense business basis for all time
that the maximum and minimum clause would very
mendousy increase foreign trade Just has done.
He brave enough to do what right and best,
and trust to the good of the American people
find out-by actual results-the benefits it brought.
1t is perfect-but under Mr. Taft defective sections
will be corrected promptly and effectively That is just what
the Tariff Board is forto make better Not rasy and
reckessly but carefully and gradually, without disturbing
the prosperity of the country.
Mr. Taft has done control the trusts than any
President There have been ortyve indictments of
illegal in little three years. In the and
onea years of the last administration there twenty
FIVE
To pat trusts on the back and ask them to be good
is quite useless try put them all in Jail Mr. Taft
method is different from either Of these-it is solving the
problem, quietly and surely
You have Mr. Taft to thank for the Postal Savings Bank
and for the Parcels Post We tried for many years get
these great benefits Since Mr. Taft has President they
have both been secured.
By government inspection Of corporations and by the
poration tax, income OF thirty million dollars year is
efficiency into the running of the government thryve mil
lions year has been saved Credit Mr.. Taft with
saving of sixty-fve million dollars year!
lot of money used be needed every year pay the
shortage in the Post Office department But since Mr. Taft
has been President he has made the Post Office department
sesusaning for the first in the history of the country
1t Mr. Taft who planned international arbitration
which would have fastened the day when will and
armies and be longer needed Only hostile pol
ica minority stood in his and in the its
WI Ting Fang-the great Chinese staesman-says that
President Taft did than any other help
create the Republic of China.
Mr. Taft-by his wise and quiet metfods-turned
Japanese trouble into treaty of peace and
friendship
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
in the success of Mr.. Taft and in see

in the success of Mr.. Taft and in see
ing him backed by congress which
would heartily support his policies.
For the last ten years, while have
been governor of New York and pres.
ident, l have been thrown into the
closest intimacy with him, and he
and l on every essential point stood
in heartiest agreement, shoulder to
shoulder. We have the same views
as to what is demanded by the ma
tional interest and honor, both within
our borders and as regards the rela-
tons of this nation with others. There
is no fight for decency and fair deal
ing which l have waged in which l
have not had his heartiest and most
effective sympathy and support, and
the policies for which l stand are
his policies as much as mine."
The above eulogy was pronounced
upon the president before Mr.. Roose-
velt's ambition took possession of him
so far that he became blinded to the
virtues of his friends. 1t is only since
Mr.. Roosevelt became infatuated with
the idea that he might become presi-
dent that he has yielded to the tempta-
ton to criticize ais former friend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
MAJOR PHILPoT IN DENisoN.

Major Philpot, the Bull Moose can
didate for congress from the Tenth
congressional district of Iowa, was in
Denison the latter part of last week
advertising himself and presenting his
claims for the Office. Mr.. Philpot is able
to present his claims for the office
and in fact it may be said that he is
somewhat voluble in the performance
of this task. He is rather bright
fellow and expresses himself Win ease
He has no claim on the republicans
for support because he admits that he
has left the republican party and is
now a member of the new party which
has nothing in common with the re.
publican party.
We are sorry that Frank P. Woods
will not come out for the republican
party and declare himself for the pres,
ident and vice-president. In his fail
ure to do so he forfeits not only the
support of the republicans, but the re-
spect of all good people. 1t seems pre-
posterous that any man will accept a
commission from a party or will seek
an election by a party and at the same
time refuse to acknowledge any al
legiance to the party or its chosen
candidates.
We sympathize somewhat with the
republican who recently said: II in
tend to vote for all republicans on the
ticket, but for the man on the ticket
whose republication is of such char
acter that he will not acknowledge al
legiance to his party, then / shall act
with all the intelligence l possess and
cote accordingly"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Three will be voted for in November for President of
the United States.
Two of them are filling the air from Maine to California
with their camor for "a change and with their rainbow
promises of what they will do if they elected.
Taft simply points you the record of the past three
years and says, THAT is what have DONE Shall keep
doing it? How will a change help YOU?'
Let us. see just what Mr.. Taft has done And what it
would mean to get "a change
From YOUR standpoint and that Of your family, the
most important law passed during Mr. Taf administration
is the tariff law
The Tariff Board and the maximum and minimum pro-
vision this the useful and notable tariff law
in history
By the work of Tariff Board the tariff is taken of
politics. and made-what it should be-a strictly scientific
Instead of business and labor
being batted to and fro, up, downa play
thing polcs-he Tariff Board provides for steady
progress with tariff changes made according
business method Careful investigation takes
the place of guess work, and "htand miss experiment
This is Mr.. Taft's plan. The plan he has been fighting
for which he be depended keep in force
The maximum and minimum clause in the tariff bill
put there by Mr. Taft-simpy that able to
make favorable trade arrangements with those foreign
tries that will give special privileges manufactures
By foreign trade has reached-since the tariff
law passedhe highest point known the history
of the country
Now, what does this YOU?
1t that it insures good times instead of "hard
times. It that there plenty of work. instead of mil
lions of idle 1t that YOU have steady job,
good and increasing wages that YOUR family is we'll fed
we'll clothed and that in spite of prices being higher than
they few years ago YOU living better, and have
more comforts and pleasures than you had
Mr. Taft knew what he about when he signed that
tariff bill He knew that the Tariff Board which he had pro-
posed would take the tariff of politics and put it on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
: WHAT THIS MAN HAS DONE :

And don't forget how Mr. Taft avoided in his quiet way
serious row with Russia into which being forced
by few political schemers; and how the Panama Canal has
beeen pushed rapidly toward completion without hint of
graft scandal the way in which great irrigation
ects West been aided and extended how Mr.
Taft has destroyed thousands Of "bucket shops and get
rct-quck swnde and how the terrible white slave traf
fc has been given death blow and Bureau Of Mines esab
sed prevent accidents and safeguard and assist
miners.
All these-and many splendid tfngs-have been
by William Howard Taft his quiet careful modest
way without blow buster and without any attempt to
them all into glory for himself
progressive "doer much useful to nation than
progressive "talker.
What would change to YOU?
1t would change certain prosperity busy mills and fac
tories and plenty OF work. for probably the conditions
that existed the before Mr. Taft became President And
might bring back the misery of 1898, when discovered
that difference how cheap thing if have
money with which to buy it!
Do you to risk that AGAIN?
Do you keep getting that sixtyive millions
year that Mr. Taft has saved for you and other axpayers Or
do you back the days of extravaganza and waste?
Do you want Mr.. Taft and his conmonsense busnesske
Tariff Board that will forever stop all this tariff disturbance?
Or do you want Change to President who either
nothing all tariff like the third candidate
who for and half absolutely ignored the needs
and wishes Of the people, that will kick the whole
thing pieces bindly and reckessly like the Democratic
candidate and his party promise to do?
Have care friend Have care!
1t easier to blast than build easier kill than cue
It's better to be SAFE than to be SORRY!
Remember what this HAS DONE!
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Charles D. Hies Chairman. James B. Reynolds Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
oupL,c,rv or pRoeREss'vEs.

United States Senator Robert NJ.
LaFollette. of Wisconsin, in the story
of the caupaign for nomination for
president, which he is publishing in
his magazine is showing up the dup.
licity of the progressives, one toward
another, and especially the treatment
accorded himself by some of the lead
ers in away that does not reflect
much credit upon the honor and in
tegrity of some of these reform
ers in politics.. They appear to
be made of about as poor a
quality of clay as the usual Of
fee seekers, who are hungering and
Toilette is to be believed, our own
United States Senator Albert B. Cum
minis, is nothing less than gay de-
ceiver and double dealer in the
game of politics. 1t is fact CON-
monty known that the progressives
decided. long time before the
national convention was held in Chico
go that one of their NUMBER ShOuld De
put forward as a candidate for the
nomination against Taft, and Senator
LaFollette was afterward encour-
aged to become the candidate OF
this faction He was to be Sc
lected because of his advanced
ideas, and his long and persistent
course in advocating them, and be-
cause of his courageous conduct he was
regarded as entitled to the nomination
as against any other progressive in
the country. A number of confer
ences were held by the leading men
of this faction. In fact, public duties
were apparently neglected in Wash
ington in order that these meetings
might be heid. One of the most prom
inent figures in these conferences
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
DON'T BE MIsLEAo.

1t is a common thing to hear demo
cratic orators assert that if the demo.
Gratis get into power again the prices
of goods to the consumer will be re.
duced and the cost of living will be
less than what it is at present. We
hear it said that certain democrats in
Denison are making this claim in or.
der to induce those who are working
on salaries or who are consumers rath-
er than producers to cast their lot with
the democratic party during the cam
paign. We desire to warn republi-
cans against being deceived by this
contention on the part of democratic
leaders. This claim is as old as the
democratic party itself, and has been
the means of misleading good men and
inducing them to make the mistake of
voting against their own best inter-
ests. The past history of the country
shows that the result, without except
ton, of a democratic victory is to put
out the fires of the factory, to stop
improvements, to throw labor OFT of
employment, to reduce consumption,
to destroy values, and to paralyze bus
mess. When the factories in this
country have been destroyed by free
trade and those of England have in
creased and labor in that country has
found employment, and cheap goods
from there have flooded our own mark
cts, it may be said that some articles
of consumption are cheaper than