davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

two older men went out leaving New
bold alone.
But don't quite understand" quer-
led Mr.. Stephan Maitland.
He heard a soft step on the stair
in the hall without; the gentle swish
of dress as somebody descended
from the floor above. A vision ap-,
peared in the doorway. Without
movement in opposition. without
word of remonstrance, without throb
of hesitation on her part, he took her
in his arms. From the drawing-room
opposite Mr.. Robert Maitland softly
tiptoed across the hall and closed the
library door, neither of the lovers be-
ing aware of his action.
Often and often they had longed for
each other on the opposite side or a
door, and now at last the woman was
in the mans arms and no door rose
between them, no barrier kept them
apart any longer. There was no obli-
cation of loyalty or honor, real or i'm
agined, to separate them now. They
had drunk deep of the chalice OF cour-
age. they had drained the cup to the
very bottom, they had shown each
other that though love was the great
est of passions. honor and loyalty were
the most powerful of forces, and now
they reaped the reward of their abne-
cation and devotion.
AT last the woman gave herself up
to him in complete and entire aban-
donmeut WITHOUT fear and without re-
proach; and at last the man took what
.ttk rI,, 90
a reservation She shrank from no
pressure of his arms. she turned her
face away from no touch of his lips.
They two had proved their right to
surrender by their ability to conquer.
Speech was hardly necessary be-
tween them, and 1t was not for a long
time that coherent words came. Little
murmurs of endearment, little pas
sionatc whispers OF a beloved name
these were enough then.
When he could find strength to deny
himself little and to hold her at
arms length and look at her. he found
her paler, thinner and more delicate
than when he had seen her in the
mountains. She had on some witching
creation of pale blue and silver; he
care-it made her only more like an
angel to him than ever. She found
him. too, greatly changed and highly
approved the alterations in his ap-
pearance.
why, Will" she said at last, Il
never realized what a handsome man
| you we're"
He laughed at her.
81 always knew you were the most
| beautiful woman on earth"
"Oh. yes. doubtless when was the
only one"
And II there were millions you
| would sull be the only one. But it
isn't for your beauty alone that l love
you. You knew all the time that my
fight against loving you was based up
on a misinterpretation. mistake; you
didn't tell me because you were
thoughtful OF poor woman
should ! have told you?"
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
"In unlimited quantities" continued

"In unlimited quantities." continued
the other Maitland.
Your daughter will have more
money than she knows what to do
with sir" smiled Newbold.
God bless me-" exclaimed the Phil
adelphian
And that whether she marries me
or not, for the richest claim OF all is
to be taken out in her name" added
her lover.
Mr. Stephen Maitland shook the 9TH
er by the hand vigorously
81 congratulate you" he said. you
have beaten me on all points; | must
therefore regard you as the most elig-
ible of suitors. Gold in these noun.
tains, well, WE'LL"
And may | see your daughter and
plead my cause in person. sir?" asked
Newbold.
Certainly, certainly. Robert. will
you oblige me-
In compliance with his brothers 8
gesture, Robert Maitland touched the
bell and bade the answering servant
ask Miss Maitland to come to the IL
brary.
"Now." said Mr.. Stephen Maitland
as the servant closed the door. you
alone. Eth. Robert?'
'y all means" answered the young
er, and opening the door again the
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
Big Bags of British Hunters.

The shooting in Great Britain for
1911 is over as far as grouse are con.
cerned. The heaviest one-day bag OBJ.
tanned in Scotland was that of Lord
Dalkeith and his party on the Duke
of Buccleuch's Roanfell moor. in Rox.
burghshire. when eight guns killed
2,523 birds.
In England the best one-day bag
was that Of the Due de Luynes and
five other guns on Lord Strathmore's
Wemm mergill moors in the Upper Lune-
dale district of Durham; 1889 birds
were killed during four drives in
stormy weather
On the Duke of Devonshire's Upper
Wharfedale moore in Yorkshire 14.91S
birds were killed in twenty-five days,
all by driving, and there were usually
nine guns out. The best bag was OBJ
tanned on August 18th. when the King
was included in the party. and nine
guns killed $50 birds on the Barden
and Rylstone moors.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

tor told me to go to hospital. 1 did
not like that idea very well, 30, when l
saw your advertisement in a paper, I
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. l have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound end
Liver Pills, and now have my health.
If sick and cling women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief Mrs. BENZ. II. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box IS, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, ulceratio IN or displace-
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionab.,
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

clear eyed. vigorous man who was at
present suing for his daughters hand.
Newbold had shaved off his beard and
had cropped close his mustache: he
was dressed in the habits of civiliza-
orphosed. His shyness wore away as
he talked and his inherited ease OF
manner and his birthright OF good
breeding came back to him and sat
easily upon him.
Under the circumstances the very
best thing that could happen would
be a marriage between the two. in
deed to be quite honest, Mr.. Stephen
Maitland. would have felt that perhaps
under any circumstances his daughter
could do no better than commit her.
self to man like this.
Il shall never attempt" he said at
last, ito constrain my daughter. |
think have learned something by my
touch with this life here: perhaps we
of Philadelphia need little broaden
ing in airs more free. am sure that
she would never give her hand with
out her heart. and therefore, she must
decide this matter herself. From her
own lips you shall have your answer" 4"
But you, sir; | confess that | should
feel easier and happier if | had your
sanction and approval"
Steve" said Mr.. Robert Maitland.
as the other hesitated. not because he
loath TO say the word that so far as
he was concerned would give his
daughter into another mans keeping.
81 think you can trust Newbold: there
are men who knew him years asoi
there is abundant evidence and testi-
mony as to his qualities. vouch for
him"
Robert" answered his brother, Il
need no such testimony; the way in
which he saved Enid, the way. he com
ported himself during that period of
isolation with her. his present bearing
in short. sir, If father is ever glad
to give away his daughter, | might
say | should be glad to entrust her to
you. | believe you to be a man of
honor and a gentleman; your family is
almost as old as my own; as for the
disparity in our fortunes. l can easily
remedy that"
Newbold smiled at Ends father, but
1t was pleasant smile; albeit with
a trace of mockery and a trace of tri-
umph in 1t.
MIR. Maitland. | am more grateful
to you than l can say for your con-
sent and approval which | shall do
my best to merit. | think | may claim
to have won your daughters heart: to
have added to that your sanction COM
pletes my happiness. AS for the dis
parity in our fortunes, while your gen
erosity touches me profoundly. hard
ly think that you need be under any un-
easiness as to our material welfare"
What do you mean?"
81 am mining engineer, sir; didn't
live five years alone in the mountains
of Colorado for nothing"
Pray. explain yourself, sir"
Did you find gold in the hills?"
asked Robert Maitland, quicker to un-
derstand.
The richest veins on the continent"
answered Newbold
And nobody knows anything about
it?"
Not a soul"
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
WOMAN WORKS OUT PROBLEM
Mrs. Sarah Erickson Declares the Hen
Lays an Egg at the Same Hour
She Was Born.
What time O. day

That question has puzzled poultry
fanciers for unnumbered decades, but
now, it seems, 1t has been satisfactor-
lily solved by woman. She Is Mrs.
Sarah Erickson OF Falconer. N. Y.
Having kept chickens for 81 years
she believes she qualities as an expert
in this line of effort
81 have worked out the problem,
she declares. By using marked leg
bands, trap nests and alarm clocks at
tached to the nests l have determined
that hen lays an egg at the same
hour, minute and second that she was
born, or, rather, Matched. For in
stance. If the hen happened to be able
to peck its way through its shell at
7:43 a. m. she will lay an egg at, pre-
oisely TAB a. IN. And she Will do this
without variation every time she is In
cllned 10 lay. I nave kept close. sys-
tematic watch on my hens for five
years, and l have never known the
rule to fail"
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
Democracy and Disaster,

During the Democratic party's one
term of office in more than half cen
tury, our national debt increased
more than million dollars n
day. Each day we lost a half
million dollars in foreign trade.
The value of farm products decreased
more than five hundred million dol
lars. Distrust and panic paralyzed
the great industrial system OF the
country. Banks closed their doors.
Business houses assigned. The bal
ance of trade was against us. Cap
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

you took that first" answered the
woman looking up at him again.
There was a knock on the door.
Without waiting for permission it was
opened; this time three men entered.
for old kirkby had joined tie group.
The blushing Enid made an impuisive
movement to tear herself away from
Newbold's arms. but he shamefully
held her close. The three men looked
at the two lovers solemnly for a mo-
ment and then broke into laughter. It
was Kirkby who spoke first.
Il hear as how you found gold in
them mountains, Mr.. Newbold"
Il found something far more valua-
BILE than all the gold in Colorado in
these moutnains," answered the 9TH
er
And what was that?" asked the old
frontiersman, curiously and innocently.
"This!" answered Newbold as he
kissed the girl again.
(THE END)
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
Wild Ones.

was talking at his summer home at
Folly Grove, near Gloucester. about
the quaint humor of the Gloucester
fishermen.
IN Gloucester one day" he said, as
idled among the shipping. an old
salt began to narrate his experiences
to me-
"'Wunst,' he said, I was ship
WRECKED in the South sea, and thar
come across tribe of wild women
without tongues
"'Wild women without tongues"
said l. Goodness. How could they
talk?'"
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
Like a Lawyer.

DR.. Cyrus Cutler. the well known
Springfield surgeon. is a member OF the
Colonial club. an institution that fines
its members for talking shop. relates
the New York Tribune.
DR.. Cutler. getting out of his motor
car, entered the Colonial club the 9TH
er day for luncheon. and, advancing
into the restaurant. said to lawyer
as he took off his goggles:
We'll, old man. how are you?"
The lawyer got DR.. Cutler fined then
and there for talking shop.
The next day when he arrived at the
club again for luncheon, the surgeon,
angered at what had happened. cut the
lawyer. The latter then had him fined
once more
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
The Educational stepIadde-.

We know what kindergarten is for:
it is to educate children for the
primary grades.
We know what the primary grades
are for: they are to educate children
for the grammar grades.
We know what the grammar grades
are for: they are to educate children
for high school.
We know what the high school is
for: it is to educate children for col
lege.
Life.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
ALWAYS on Wronq Side,

On the wrong side of moral. busl-
ness and political ethics, the Demo-
cratic party spent the first 60
years OF it's existence in self-ag-
grandizement and narrow, partisan
legislation. While protesting in
its platforms to be the friend of the
masses. it persistently enacted laws
which bound them to penury and dis
tress. While publicly advocating a
broad, Intelligent citizenship, 1t voted
against individual freedom. While
beating the tom-toms for prosperity
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

ital withdrew from the field of legit-
innate enterprise into secret places.
Labor was forced into unwilling idle.
ness. We had deserted mills. smoke.
less factories, silent machinery. We
had an army of tramps and beggars
and thousands of starving women
and children. Three million able bod.
led men were begging for work These
things happened during the short ad.
ministration of the Democratic party,
which has done nothing for progress,
nothing for the cause of liberty and
freedom for more than half a century.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

to the people. it voted against cheap
postage, the homestead law and the re-
sumption of specie payment Claim.
ing to be in favor of higher stand.
ard of living for the working man,
II enacted free trade measures which
sent him into indefinite and enforced
idleness and reduced him and his
family to the level of the pauper labor
of Europe. Processing the utmost pa.
triotism, it gave all possible aid to
the rebellion. It has stood in the way
Of almost every constructive measure
of the Republican party.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
plain ak.

Mrs. Wombat proceeded to us,
some very plain language.
Mr.. Wombat objected.
"Ain't what said true?" demanded
Mrs Wombat?"
Yes; but, woman. be more diplo
matte. You talk as If you gar7 nbrc,
eating a treaty.'
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

table man who had been thrown so In
timately with her, but when the man
was so unexceptionably BORN and bred
as Newbold. what had appeared as
more or less disagreeable duty, almost
an imperative imposition. became
pleasure!
Mr. Maitland was no bad Judge OF
men when his prejudices were not
rampant. and he looked with much sat
isfaction on the fine, clean limbed.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
One Universal SYMBOL,

Scientists at work on universal
language have one symbol to start
with that already has the same mean
ing the world over" traveller said.
THAT is the skull and crossbones. Its
speech Is even more universal than
music or money. Musical values diff
fer in different countries, so does
money, but from one end of the earth
to the other n skull and crossbones
means poison"
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

Have you located the claims?"
only one"
Wen go back as soon as the snow
melts.' said the younger Maitland.
and take them up. You are sure?"
Absolutely"
He means" said his brother. that
he has discovered gold"
And silver too" interposed New.
bold.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

keeping. l was not
fe elm G well and
could hardly drag
myself along. I had
such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, l had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and l could
not eat or sleep. l had
headaches, too, and
became almost a ner-
vous wreck. NV doc
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
Art Statistics,

We imported last year s17.642,00o
worth of works of art, 20 years old
and over, free of duty, besides s673. .135
worth of art works produced aboard
by Americans. We export s9S9.321
worth of paintings and statuary.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

Some people would rather make an
effective disappearance than good
appearance.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
FOR FIRST VOTERS.
WHY THEY SHOULD JOIN THE RE.
PUBLICAN PARTY, WHICH
HAS GREAT RECORD.
HAS SURVIVED MANY STORMS
Nothing Can Be Accomplished by
Joining Third Party Which Is Doom.
ed to Political Oblivion, When Re
publican Party Will Live to Accom-
plish More Results.

Does any first voter realize the full
meaning of American citizenship?
To be full-hedged citizen of the
United States, at the entrance to
young manhood, is one of the greatest
privileges in all the tide of time. No
citizen Of ancient Babylon, or Greece,
or Rome, could claim anything re.
sembling such a heritage. in enlighten-
ed freedom, unlimited opportunity,
useful development and the capacity
for real happiness. The young Amer
lean citizen is the heir of all the ages.
But his priceless heritage carries
with it an equal measure of responsi-
bility. His duties are of the highest
order ever known to man. To perform
them properly should be his chief con-
cern at all times. By this test of efii-
cheney will his usefulness be recorded
for this and future generations.
There must needs be two political
parties in our Republican form of gov
ernment. But before young man
joins either party, he should deliber-
ately apply the supreme business
tests to both, viz: which can give
the best reason for its existence;
which looks to the future with the
greater confidence of benefiting the
human race?"
Any young man entering business
should be glad of the chance to be-
come a member of an established firm
with years of success behind it,
Record of Republican Party.
And so in choosing his political
affiliations the first voter should study
thoroughly the platforms, principles
and records of the great political par
ties, before allying himself with eth
er. He will find this task both agree
able and instructive. If he goes into
the record of facts impartially, there
cannot be the shadow of a doubt in
his mind as to which way his duty
may lie. He will find that the Repub-
lican party is a great constructive,
patriotic league, whose upper register
of fame contains the names of most
great Americans who have lived and
wrought during the last ffty-eight
years. He will be reminded that from
Lincoln to Taft, with one single excep-
tion, every president of the United
States has accepted the inspiring Re
publican doctrine. He will learn that
it was under the leadership of the Re
publican party that our Union was
preserved and the stain of slavery
washed forever from the Stars and
Stripes; that Cuba was freed aud
started her on her career of destiny;
that the Philippines and Porto Rico
were rescued from three centuries of
Spanish tyranny, and are being pre-
pared for self-government; that the
Panama Canal is being built-making
the old-world dream of centuries come
true, and readjusting the worlds high
ways of commerce.
He will learn that the Republican
party has made our country world
power and American citizenship to be
respected around the globe; that it
has secured the open door of trade in
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
YOUNG wife.
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. -"Three years
ago l was married and went to house
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20
Important to Mothers
cchnlcaI.

Autoist-How did you escape fine?
Motorist-Our attorney proved the
constable's watch was fast.-Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

Mrs winsiow's 6ootnIns syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind cole. 25c bottle.
Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

China, has taken the lead in the move
ment for world peace, and has devel.
oped trade and commerce to a point
beyond the dream of the founders OF
the republic. In Il word, he will find
that the nation has tlourished under
the Republican banner as no nation
ever tiourished before on the face O.
the earth.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-20

1t is useless to take vacation If
you are weary from everest
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
BUSH
To Be HERE IN
A FEW DAYS
Secretary Shaffer in Denver Extends
Invitation to Head of Grande to
Stop Off in Grand Junction
Here Several Hours.

b. F. Bush, head of the Denver and
Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific rail-
roads will be in Grand Junction the
last of this week for a few hours
visit and inspection, according to
word received here today. Secretary
Fred G. Shaffer of the Chamber of
Comerce is in Denver and extended
an invitation to Mr.. Bush to stop off
here and visit the Chamber of Com
merce and take a short trip over the
valley. as this is his first stay of any
consequence here. Mr.. Bush has ac-
cepted the invitation.
As president of the Missouri Paci-
fic-lron Mountain railroad and the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. eBn-
iamin F. Bush, controls lO,994 miles
of railway. He ranks fifth among
ali the railroad presidents in the
country in the extent of the mileage
under his control, being superseded
by William c. Brown of the New York
Central with l3,267 miles; Darius
Miller of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy with 11,779 miles; Michael
jenkins of the Atlantic Coast system
with ll,+9T miles and James McCrea
of the PENNSYLVANIA with 11,19S
miles.
As president of the Missouri Paci-
fic-Iron Mountain railroad and of the
Denver and Rio Grande. eBnjamin F.
Bush controls:
Miles
Missouri Pacific Railway ,916
St Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern --------------------3. 1914
Arkansas Central ----------- 46
\atphaz and Southern
Total Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain system ---------7, ,27S
Denver and Rio Grande rail-
Western Pacific ---- 934
Rio Grande thern---------- 1T9
Boca and yalton---------- As
Total Rio Grande System----3, ZIG
Mr.. Bush became president of the
Missouri Pacific in April, 1911, sue
ceeding George Gould. Prior to that
time he had been for four years pres
ident of the Western Maryland. an
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
n.enrcs for ENtcndcd Trim.

Mrs. Carrie Steele, president of the
Eebekah assembly of Colorado. left
this morning on a trip to Inst about
= and one-half months, when she
will visit large number of the Re
bekah lodges on the eastern slope and
in northern and northeastern Colora-
do. She expects to meet with practi-
Cally every lodge in that part of the
state ON this trip. She also expects
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

other Gould-Rockefeller company, to
which he had gone from the manage
ment of the Gould coal interests in
Missouri and the Southwest He be-
came the president of the Rio Grande
two weeks ago, succeeding E. T. JEFF
fiery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
IMPORTANT EDUCATIONAL
TOPICS TO Be DISCUSSED
BY COUNTY TEACHERS FEB. 3
State Superintendent Wxon Will Address Meeting-The County
Schools Will be Visited by Delta and MontTOse Supenendenis

The Mesa
he new high school building
in
N ernC IOrado.
Wilson
mere febfuary L. with
of
he meet
The be as ollows
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
To salt Lake City.

Mrs. Theodore W. Primrose left
this afternoon on No. for visit
of week or more with friends and
relatives in Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
Back from Trim.

George Cutting, a well known Ric
Grande engineer on the west end, has
returned from a pleasant visit tc
friends and relatives in Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

to make a brief trip to Kansas City.
whore she will pay short visit to
her son, Guy Steele, who is practicing
dentistry at Kansas City, Kas
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
Here from PaIiSade.

Phil Scheve, well known Pail.
sade fruitgrower, came down this
morning from Palisade on a business
trip
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Mrs. II. E. MulniX, wife of the well
known public accountant, came in to-
dav from Denver for a short visit
with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
Show man Here.

Snowman Here.
II. Pennypacker. press agent for
The "Alma-Where-Do+Yo Live COM
pany, is in the city today. His show
is billed for the Park opera house
within the next week or so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
Nelligan Here.

NJ. j. Nelligan, general roadmas
ter of the Utah lines of the Grand,
with headquarters at Salt Lake City
is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
Squirers Here.

Grant Squires, foreman of the Cos
len sheep herds on the Utah ranges,
is visitor in the city and will spend
the rest of the week in town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
Back from Denver.

William l.. Mack, manager of the
Independent Lumber company here
returned at noon today from Denver
where he made a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
To Pay Visit Hero.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Batemau of Sa-
Ida, are expected in this evening for
visit with their uncle, Mrs Frank
Remington Smith.