davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
BALES
"Wednesday, October 8.

Between Roards--5 Pioneer 31A,
80 Piaeeer 81. % Waialua l15, ) Wal.
a4na rs, 50 Pineapple "A, rs PINE.
apple Al, 100 Brewery %, 40 Oahu
26H, 20 McEryde 5h, 20 McBryde
55s, 20 Haw. Sugar Al.
Session Sales loo 0laa 6, IL Oahu
26. so Brewery 23ts, so Oahu 25a4, %
Oahu 25&, % McBryde 81. % Nc.
BrFde 51a, SO McBryde 51l. so Eva
2sh. .... ~. r.
Latest sugar quotation: 4.f4 cents,
or SS9sO per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Part Of the $272,O00 loot robbers ~
from the Bank OF oMntreal. at New
Westminster, B. O.. has been recover
ed by Chicago police.
Chicago live stock experts are free
ly predicting that high grade steers
will be selling at SIS hundredweieht
h,r fthnlnfll1as.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
Penslar Racin-ol.
LAromatized Castor OLD

Castor oil would be gwen to children
and taken by adults much more fire.
quently if it were not for its nauseous
taste and unpleasant after effects. 1t is
without doubt one of the best all around
laxatives at our command both for
children and older persons.
Penslar Racin oil is castor oil with the
unpleasant taste entirely removed and
all of its virtues left in. 1t is a pure
castor oil combined with harmless aroma
tic substances which completely cover
the original taste and make it pleasant to
take and easily retained by the most
delicate stomach. With Penslar Racin.ol
at your command there is no necessity
or excuse for ever giving or taking a dose
of ordinary castor oil again. Remember it
when you are looking for a safe, effective
and pleasant cathartic for the baby.
Price % cents. For sale at buttons
Pharmacy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15


Shedon's.
Lotus Linen-Ut-to-date stationery in three
sizes and shapes. 25c per box or per pound at
Sheldons.
For Sale-70, heavy neeced, coarse wool sheep.
due to lamb in May. Phelps Nash farm. New
Haven River. lift
Try jar of mustard zest. smooth cream.
only 10 cents at Benedcts.
Fresh. home made bread pies. doughnuts and
rolls every day at Taylors.
When you want potatoes by the peck or by the
load call Gorham on the phone.
We will have fresh fish on hand every fast day
in Lent at Gorhams market.
Bring your hides and pelts to Pipers Market.
Highest cash price. Phone 102.
When you have any produce to sell call at Cor
ham & Sons.
new car load of sea-green slateTjust arrived
in different sizes at E. II. Thomas.
For Sale White Orpington cockeres, famous
Kellerstrauss Crystal strain. Harold Adams loft
Two car loads of new sleighs just arrived, ready
for inspection. l.. o. Allen. 43tf
For sale cheap Secondhand 16-horse power
vertical steam boiler. M. A. Thomas. Salisbury
VT. STA
Fresh vegetables always on hand at j. X.
Piper's Market. Phone 102.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register Office.
Dried beef sliced, fresh and thin as tissue on
the famous American slcing machine at j. X.
Pipers Market. Phone 1922
My place at West Cornwall will be for rent to
suitable tenant after April l. James M. Tracy,
Middlebury. VT. 11t3p
For Sale-Ten young shoats; pigs four weeks
old Two yearling Hostein bulls. Frank Hanon,
r. Fa ID. Mddlebury, VT 1lt3p
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it, If you wish to borrow money come and
| tell me about it. A. w. Dickens 25tf
| Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Lost-Between Chas Reese and Geo. Fits, a
residence, brown rug muff Mar. g. Kindly leave
at Register Office 1ltlp
For Sale-One golden oak dining set. foot table
and solid oak, leather upholstered chairs. VIII
sell chairs separately. Call at once. E. A
Sevrens, SO Main St. 11t1p
We will buy furs at ]. II. Stewards store
every Monday. and at Slavery & Robinsons, Bran
don, every Saturday. V. C.!Kelsey & Son. April
For pension business, ETC., and general bushes:
through all departments of the government, col
ections made. Melvin Wilkinson. Notary Public
| Bridport.
| For Sale-Nelson Nassau farm located miles
from Middlebury, mile from church and schoo
house. Consists of 100 and good house. fairly
good barns; must be sold to close estate. NJ j.
Sanford, Admir-. lift
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

News has been received here that
Frank Parrow, who recently underwent
second operation at Burlington hos
pital, is in serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ashley and Miss
Florence Ashley of Meriden, Conn, are
in town for stay of two weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. William R. Branshaw and her
sister, Mrs. Susan Hardwick of Provi-
dence, R. l., are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Mumford and Charles
Lamorder have returned from Vergen-
mes where they were called by the i'll
ness of Mrs. Charles Miller.
The funeral of Mrs. Merritt Hurt
took place from her late home at Bird
port Tuesday afternoon, prayers being
offered by Rev. Mr.. Bold. Mrs.
Hurts body was brought to Bridport
, from Florida, where she went last fall
to spend the winter.
The Boy Scouts will hold their next
meeting in the vestry of the local Con-
gregational church.
The condition of Mrs. Mary Bitney,
who was taken suddenly i'll on College
street on Tuesday morning is improved.
Mrs. George Shambo is sick at her
home on High street with the grip.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of the
college will deliver lecture at the Con-
gregational church at Brandon on his
experiences during his trip in Labrador
year ago.
Frank S. Havens, superintendent of
construction for the new gymnasium at
the college, has returned from a bust
ness visit at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Col James M. Tracy has so far re-
covered from the injury that he re-
ceived from fall on the ice week ago
that he was able to resume his duties in
the Benedict store Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Wimett have re-
turned to their home in Fowler after a
few days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. C. F. Harrington of Port Henry,
N. Y, who has spent the past ten days
with relatives in this town and Brandon,
returned to her home Monday.
A shed adjoining the house of George
Steele on Mill street collapsed on Tues
day night caused by the heavy fall of
| ACln hn
occupied and had been for some time.
The occupants of the Steele house were
badly frightened, but no one was hurt.
Notices have been posted in the
various departments of the Graded
school building warning pupils to re-
frain from throwing snow balls in the
street on their way to and from school.
The practice of the boys in this respect
has for a long time been an intolerabe
nuisance and should be suppressed if
possible.
Tuesday was the oath anniversary of
John Morcombs birthday and in the
evening lot of his friends gathered at
the home of his parents on College
street and gave him a surprise party.
Choice refreshments were served and
the evening passed very pleasantly with
instrumental music and games.
March q is the date set for the meet
ing arranged by Highway Commissioner
Gates at Middlebury. This meeting is
called for the purpose of getting all the
road commissioners to meet with the
state highway commissions, and to come
to an understanding of the new laws re-
garding highways and the best manner
of treating the different road problems.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15

Inc Register WlSneS 10 make cor
rection in the address of Judge c. |.
Button entitled Washington in Poll
tics, " as published last week. The last
word in last paragraph should read Re
public instead of Republican.
Albert Felin of Rutland visited
friends in town last week.
Frank Bullock has returned from a
few days spent with his aunt, Mrs.
William Thomas, in Rutland.
Harry McCray and Walter Parrow
were in Burlington last week to visit
the latters father.
Miss Mary Gee and Mrs. j. K. Dyer
left Saturday night for New York city.
Mrs. Robert Hudson of Vergennes
was a guest of Mrs. Ellen Wright
Thursday.
Miss O'Neil of East Orange, N. j.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Mcmahon.
William H. Brewster and C. j. Bull
lock We're in Rutland Wednesday even
ing to attend a meeting of Killington
commandery, X. T.
Word was received here Saturday of
the death of Mrs. Merritt Hurd,
formerly of Bridport, but who had been
spending the winter at Bradentown,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan have
returned to their home in Burlington,
being called here by the death of Mrs.
Duncan's mother, Mrs. Julia Bulia, of
Cornwall.
The annual banquet and reunion of
st Mary's parish will be held in the
town hall Monday evening, March Is.
A musical and literary program will be
rendered after the banquet.
Thieves broke into the hen house
owned by Miss Mabel Boardman on the
Salisbury road on Tuesday night and
carried away a number of high grade
fowl.
Rev. Mr.. Bush of Vergennes will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Bold OF
st. Stephens Episcopal church on Fri
day evening, March %.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
will meet at Mrs. D. H. Corkran's next
Tuesday afternoon to sew.
Miss Bella Eagan of Vergennes visit
ed friends in town during the week.
Mrs. D. E. Grosvenor of Bridport has
moved to the Miss Jennie Cook residence
which she recently purchased.
Mrs. J. w. Lawrence of Cambridge,
N. Y, was recent guest of relatives
in town.
Lake Dunmore lodge, No. II, |. o. o.
F., conferred the first degree on two
candidates at their regular meeting
Wednesday evening.
Andrew Tulley has returned from the
Fanny Allen hospital at Burlington,
where he has been under treatment for
the past few weeks.
Miss Clara Bruya has returned from
New York city and has engaged Miss
Ethel Sharrett of Clinton, N. j., as
trimmer.
Fred Fassett has gone to Brattleboro,
where he will visit relatives for few
days.
Monday, market day, butter brought
20 and 81 cents per pound and eggs &c
cents per dozen.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
will hold food sale in w. E. Clement s
store on Friday afternoon, March %,
commencing at two o'clock.
MILLER-On Tuesday, March 5, 1912,
at 500 p. m, Charlotte E., widow of
L. F. Miller, in her 18th year. Funeral
on Thursday, March z, at 2 p. M, at
the home of son, Carl F. Miller, 534
Hammond street, Sheridan, Pittsburg,
Pa. -Gazette-Times, Pittsburg, Pa.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15

Visit Snons' restaurant.
Blood oranges at Calvi's.
Get your dinner at Taylors.
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
For choice meats. Phone 102
Meages to rent. c. F. Rich.
Green Cut Bone at Piper's Market.
Corn, 3 cans for 25c. Gorham G. Sons.
Maple Syrup. best ever. Gorham & Sons.
For fresh groceries go to Gorham & Sons.
Good naval oranges l6 for 25c at Calvi's.
Hay for sale. j. S. Chandler. Ripton, Vt.
Easter Cards for and sc each. Sheldons.
Bulbs for sale at Hunts Green House 42tf
If you want some good Oranges go to Cavs.
Three mackerel for % cents at Piper's Market.
Apples by the peck or barrel at Gorham & Sons.
Easter Booklets from sc to 25c each. Sheldon S.
For Sale Property No. 8. Weybrdge St. 1lt3p
Furnished rooms, 4 Pleasant St. A. c. Delphia-
stiff
Homemade mnce meat in bulk at Gorham &
Sons.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter Office.
Try Taylor's home made bread. pies and
doughnuts.
Buy your fruit at Calvi's The best at lowest
price.
Sinons.
Arc parlor oil is the best you can buy. Gorham
& Sons
California naval oranges. fresh stock at Pper's
Market.
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Laughlin's and
Moores, non-leakable. Sheldons.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Try our home tried lard. best ever. Gorham's
Market.
For Sale-Eight shoats. Tel. 2-5. Hartwell
Danyeau. 1lt2
Large line of Easter Post Cards. Skaters
Park Drug Store.
Imported olive oil. the very best; half pint and
pint at Cavs.
Easter Post Cards. 5000 beautiful cards at 1c
each at Sheldons.
l will buy raw furs every Monday at G. T.
Champagne store. A. l.. Austin. 44tf
Dried beef in chunks at j. X. Pipersl Mar.
ket. Phone l02.
Wanted-A girl for general homework. In
quire Register Office. 9tf
Now is the time to take Myols Spring Sarsapa-
rilla. Skaters Park Drug Store.
Cigars the kind that you wish to smoke, al
Skaters Park Drug Store.
Meat the best that can be had of all kinds
Gorham's Market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.

Highest 40 Lowest Is.
Thursday. clear Friday. clear Saturday
cloudy; Sunday, clear; Monday, clear; Tuesday
cloudy; Wednesday, cloudy.
Record kept by H. A PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
Business Oottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15

You can pay five dollars for a
hat and be no better satisfied
than with a =. =. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

of the county law, but you're not .
cattleman. II 70 your business to keep
the peace in the wild country, and you
do 1t. Everybody knows that. But I
can't trust the officers Of this country;
they're all afraid Of the cowboys. You
are not afraid, and you represent the
United States, and III tell you. ! can't
bear it any longer!' he walled. II
must tell somebody. ! can't sleep, and
I can't eat. I've been like q man In
nightmare ever since. I had no hand
in the killing-I didn't even see 1t done
but I knew it was going to happen.
saw the committee appointed. The
meeting that decided it was held in
my barn, but I didn't know what they
intended to do. You believe me, don't
your He peered up at Cavanagh with
white face and wild eyes. I'm over
seventy years of age, Mr.. Cavanagh,
and I've been a law abiding citizen all
my life"
His mind. shattered by the weight of
his CHASTITY secret, was in confusion,
and, perceiving this, Cavanagh began
to question him gently. One by one
he procured the names Of those who
voted to IDEAL with" the herders. One
by one be obtained also the list OF
those named on "the committee of re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
aside the most din,cult tasks for s..

aside the most dimcult tasks for hin
own rope or gun. His regard for tina
ranger into whose care he was now
about to commit his wife and laugh
ter persisted in spite Of his suffering
In him was his hope, his stay. Once
again, in lucid moment, he reverted
to the promise which he had drawn
from Cavanagh.
III go you must take care-of my
girl-take care of Lie too. Promise
me that. Do you promise?' he insist
ed.
II promtse-on honor" Ross repeat
ed, and, with faint pressure Of his
hand $50 slender and weak), Wether-
ford sank away into the browse which,
deepened hour by hour, broken now
and then by commissions, which wrune
the stern heart Of the ranger till hia
hands trembled for pity.
n rTo Be CONTINUED ]
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

Lighted up. But we'll get 1t. Public
sentiment IL coming our way. The old
order 10 already 30 eaten away that
only its shell remains"
1T may be. II these assassins are
punished shall feel hopeful Of the
change"
Il shall recommend you for the su-
pervisorship Of the Washable forest"
concluded Dalton decisively. "And so
goodby and good luck"
England, his blood relatives, even
the Redfelds, seemed very remote to
the ranger as he stood in his door that
night and watched the sparkle Of
swenson's campfire through the trees.
With the realization that there waited
brave girl Of the type that loves sin
gle heartedly, ready to sacrifice every
thing to the welfare Of her idealized
subject, he felt unworthy, selfish, vain.
If I should fall sick she would in
sist on nursing me. For her sake I
must give Swenson the most rigid or
ders not to allow her, no matter what
happens, to approach. I will not have
her touched by this thing"
Beside the blaze Lee and her mother
sat for the most part in silence, with
nothing to do but to wait the issue Of
the struggle going on in the cabin, so
near and yet so inaccessible to their
will. 1t was as If a magic wall, crys-
tai clear, yet impenetrable, shut them
away from the man whose quiet hero
ism was the subject of their constant
thought.
1t was marvellous, as the dusk fell
and the air nipped keen, to see how
Lie Wetherford renewed her youth.
The excitement seemed to have given
her fresh hold on life She was
wearied, but by no means weakened,
by her ride and ate heartily Of the
rude fare which Swenson set before
her. ''This is what needed" she ex-
ultantly said-"the open air and these
trout. 1 feel ten years younger al
ready. Many's the night I've camped
on the range with your father with
nothing but a purp tent to cover us
both and the wolves bowling round
us. I'd feel pretty fairly gay If it
wasn't for Ross over there in that
cabin playing nurse and cook all by his
lonesomeness."
Lee expressed a deep satisfaction
from the fact Of their nearness. III
he Is Ill we can help him." she reiter-
ated.
There was touch Of frost in the air
as they went to their beds, and,
though she shivered, Lie was undis-
mayed. There's nothing the matter
with my heart" she exulted. II don't
believe there was anything really seri-
Gus the matter with me, anyway. l
reckon I was just naturally grouchy
and worried over you and Ross.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
By HAMLM GARLAND
ce,yriaat. 1910. 3 Halt. Garland

CONTINUED
%Wnur does ne needY' asked Red
field.
HE needs medicine and food, doc
tor, and he ought to have a nurse"
That's my job" said Lie.
Nonsense" said Redfeld. You're
not at to ride mile. I won't hear Of
your going"
"You wait and see. I'm going, and
you can't stop me-"
"Who is the man with him?" asked
THE forester.
II don't know-an old herder, he
said. He said he could take care Of
him all right for the present, but that
if he were taken down himself
Lees mounting emotion broke from
her in little cry. "Oh, Mr.. Redfeld,
please let me 60 too! want to help!
I must help!'
Reddeld said: "I'll telephone to Sui
phur City and ask Brooks to get a
nurse and come down as soon as pos
Isible. Meanwhile II! 60 out to see
what the conditions are"
"Tm going, too, tell you," announc-
ed Lie. 1--WE had the cussed dis
ease, and I'm not afraid of it. We
had three sieges of it in my family.
You get me up there, and I'll do the
rest"
but you are ILL.,
81 was, but I'm not now" Her voice
was firmer than it had been for days
'All I needed was something to do.
Ross Cavanagh has been like a son to
me for two years. He's the one man
In this country I'd turn my hand over
barring yourself. Reddy-and it's
my job to see him through this pinch"
In spite of all opposition she had
her way. Returning to her room to
get such clothing as she needed for
her stay in the hills, she waited for
Redfeld to send carriage to her. II
can't ride horse no more" she sor-
rowfully admitted.
Lees secret was no secret to any one
there. Her wide eyes and heaving
breast testified to the profound stir in
her heart. She was in an anguish Of
fear lest Ross should already be in
the grip Of his loathsome enemy. That
it had come to him by way Of brave
and noble act made the situation only
the more tragic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Iadian Killed Oh Traeh.
ITO BE CONTINUED

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, On Indian vent
to sleep on q railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He PAID
for his carelessness with his life.
Often its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use of DR.. Kings
New Discovery will cure them and SO
prevent dangerous throat or lung
trouble. ut completely cured me, in
q short time, of terrible cough that
followed q severe attack Of Grip,h
writes ]. r. Watts, Floy dada, Tex,
"and regained Is pounds In weight
that had lost" Quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. SOC and o. CO. Triaa
bottle free at o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
CHAPTER Xxx.
WITH THE AID OF THE PRESS.

WAN AA1 ALL OC 1hE HHESSs .
Y EE VIRGINIA was now living a
romance stranger and more star
Ting than any she had ever
~ read. In imagination she was
able to look back and down upon the
Fork as If she had been carried into
another world-a world that was at
once prfmeval, yet peaceful; world
OF dreaming trees, singing streams and
silent peaks; realm in which law
and order reigned, maintained by one
determined young man whose power
was derived from the president him.
self. She felt safe-entirely safe-for
just across the roaring mountain tor
rent the two intrepid guardians of the
forest were encamped. One of them,
it is true, came Of Swedish parentage,
and the other was native of Eng
land, but they were both American in
the high sense Of being loyal to the
federal will, and she trusted them
more unquestioningly than any other
men in all that west save only Red
field. She had no doubt there were
OLASAo SAuuhy CAuuhy w w
trusted, but she did not know them.
She rose to complete understand
ing Of Cavanagh's love for "the high
country" and his enthusiasm for the
cause, cause which was able to
bring together the student from Yale
and the graduates Of Bergen and Of
Oxford and make them comrades In
preserving the trees and streams Of
the mountain states against the en-
croachments Of some Of their own citi-
zens, who were openly, shortsightedly
and cynically bent upon destruction,
spoliation and misuse.
She had listened to the talk of the
forester and the supervisor, and she
had learned from them that Cavanagh
was sure Of swift advancement now
that he had shown his courage and
his skill, and the thought that he
might leave the state to take charge
of another forest brought her some
uneasiness, for she and Lie had plan
ned to go to Sulphur City. She had
consented to this because it still left
to her the possibility Of occasionally
seeing or hearing from Cavanagh. But
the thought that he might 60 away al
together took some of the music out of
the sound Of the stream and made the
future vaguely sad.
For the next two days Cavanagh
slept but little, for his patient grew
steadily worse. AS the flame Of his
faver mounted WetherfOrd nleaded
for air. The ranger threw open the
doors, admitting freely the cool, sweet
mountain wind. He might as well
die of a draft as smother" was his
thought, and by the use of cold cloths
he tried to allay the itching and the
pain.
With the coming of the third night
Wetherford was unconscious and I'M
recognizable to any one who had
known him in the days Of "the free
range" He was going as the wild west
was going, discredited, liberated, poi
soned, incapable Of rebirth, yet carry
ing something fine to his grave. He
had acted the part of brave man:
that shall be said Of him. He had
gone to the rescue Of the poor Basque
instinctively, with the same reckless
disregard Of consequences to himself
which marked his character when az
. COW boss on the range hs had sst
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07


take It again, so toddle back. It's
mighty good Of you and Of Lee to
come, but there isn't thing you can
do, and here's the DOCTOR" he added
as he recognized the young student
who passed for a physician in the
Fork. He was a beardless youth Of
small experience and no great cour-
age, and as he approached with hest
tant feet he asked:
care you sure it's smallpox
Cavanagh smiled. 1.-THE indications
are all that way. That last importa-
ton of Basques brought it probably
from the steerage Of the ship. I'm
told they've had several cases over in
the BASIN"
"Have you been vaccinated"
Eyes, when l was in the army"
"Then you're all right"
81 hope so.'
There was certain comic relief in
this long distance diagnosing Of 4
lease" by boy, and yet the tragic
fact beneath it all was that Wether.
ford was dying, a broken and dishon-
ored husband and father, and that his
identity must be concealed from his
wife and daughter, who were much
more deeply concerned over the ran
ger than over the desperate condition
Of his patient. "And this must con-
tinue to be So" Cavanagh decided.
And as he stood there looking toward
the girls fair figure on the bridge he
came to the final, fixed determination
never to speak one word or make
sign that might lead to the dying
mans Identification. 'Of what use 10
kr' he asked himself why should