davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26

J.. Good health cannot be maintained wher
there is a constipated habit. Garfield Te
oyercomes constipation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26
~.
SLIP AWAY INTO DARKNESS.

Looking over the side one saw boats
from aft already n the water, slipping
quietly away into the darkness, and
presently the boats near to me We're
lowered with much creaking as the
new ropes slipped through the pulley
hIocks down the ninety feet which sep
arated them from the water.
"An officer IN uniform came up d =,
ono boat went down and shouted:
seWhen you are atloat row around
70 the COMPANION ladder and stand by
with the other boats for orders.
"'Aye. aye, sir came up the reply,
but | don't think any boat was able to
obey the order
.When they were afloat and had the
oars at work the condition Of the rap
idly settling boat was so much more
a sight for alarm for those in the
boats than those on board, that in
common prudence the sailors saw they
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26

For torpid inactive or disordered liver,
take Garfield Tea. All druggists.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26

This dentist calls his office a den
tai parlor."
We'll, isn't it drawing room?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26
entity we IIGdIu tIIt OA u : :
MEN STAND BACK.

"'AIl men stand back from the boats
and all ladies retire TO next deck be-
jow.-the smoking room deck or deck
The men all stood away, and renamed
IN absolute silence leaning against the
end of the ratings of the deck or pac-
ing slowly up and down Inc ooats
We're swung out and lowered from A
dock When they were to the level OF
r deck. where all the ladies were col
iected. the ladies got in quietly. with
tho execution of some who refused to
leaye their husbands. In some cases
thpv were torn from them and pushed
into the boats; but in many instances
they were allowed to remain, because
there was no one to insist they shoulo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26

Myrtle-Have you ever tried to
figure out what Shakespeare meant by
the words, "Stand not upon the order
of your going?"
George-No. Have you?
Myrtle-Yes. The definition is
Don't wait for house to fall on
you"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26

Beauty specialists encounter many
hard lines.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26

could do nothing but row from the
sinking boat to save at any rate some
lives. They no doubt anticipated that
suction from such an enormous vessel
would be more than usually dangerous
to a crowded boat mostly filled with
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26
MAKE BOATS READY.

"She lay just as If she We're Wa1tIhs
the order to go On again when some
trifing matter had been adjusted. But
in q few moments we saw the covers
lifted from The boats and the crews
then standing by and coiling up the
we then began to realize it waa
more serious than had been supposed,
and my first thought was to go down
and get more clothing and some money,
but seeing people pouring UP the stairs
I decided it was better to cause no con
fusion to people coming up by dolna
so.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26

I'VE kept lookout for lights and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-08
Ell J0ROBADO

u Real para estas cosas. iAh. estoy
may contento, contentisimol
-Tengo eI presentimiento de uIe
-e>ta noche Va a paSar aqui algo grave.
La tardauza del Regente, su conyersa-
clon con el jorobado Y Ia detection De
Gonzaga, no presagian NADIA bueno-
dlJo Chayerny Sus amigos.
-Preguntemos al hechicero-insi-
nuo Noc6 riendo.
ri Jorobado, cuando lleg6 a la puer.
ia de la tienda, saludo, salud6 todos
amablemente y dijo:
-Posltiyamente Sc prepare algun
Suceso eXtraordinario, 5pero cual2
! Sc puso Iimpiar con cuidado los
criStales de sus gemelos.
Luego prosigui6;
-PoSltlyamente, poSitiyamente, al
guna cosa ocurrird. Je, je-continu6
dando su yoz estrindente chillona
un tono mlsterioso.-Salgo de un sitio
muy caliente y tengo frio Permitid-
me entrar en- la tienda, senores, Y os
10 agradecere.
FL jorobado pareci6 sufrir un esca-
lofrio Los jugadores Sc apartaron
para dejarIe pasar Todos los ojos
estaban fjos en- e. Cuando estuvo
EN- la tienda Sc volvi6 a los gentiles-
hombres y, meneando la cabeza ana
di6:
ST ST. hay algo; algo sucede. Ell
Regente esta preocupado Su Alteza
ha ordenado que Sc aumente la guar
day hay postas preparadas para par
tir al primer aviso. Pero nadie sabe
10 que sucede. El Duque de Tresmes
gobernador de Paris y ell senior Ma.
chault, jefe de la policia 10 ignoran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-08
Q24
PAUL FEYAH X

ci6n lie este drama misterioso y le-
jano. consigm6 completamente su
proposito
-Confar en- cl Ciclo. no Is tai ycz
buen camino- dijo el jorobado, di-
rgicndo los que Dian una mirada
rapida inquisidora.- Sc. sin en-
barge, de sabias gentcs, que tieuen
plena conGanza en- csta suprcma JUS
ticia Y francamente, senores. el
Cielo tiene ojos que ven mas que los
de la policia. Tarda algunas veces
en- descubrir las iniquidades muchos
amos; pero cuando llega la hora
Sc detuvo. Su voz yibraba sorda
mente La impression que expert
mentaron todos fuG tan viva y tan
fuerte, como 81 aquella impIicita y.
velada amenaza alcanzase a cuantos
la eScuchaban. Los amigos de Con
zaga, sin saber por que, tuvieron
miedo. 5Adivinaron que la esrada
de Damocles estaba suspendida de
I'm hilo sobre la cabeza del Princi-
pc? No Sc sabe Los presentimientos
no tienen explicaci6n possible.
-Cuando la hora llega-continu6
ell jorobado,-y llega siempre mas
menos tarde, un hombre, un mensa-
jero de la tumba, un fantasma, sale
de la terra Obedeciendo la yoluntad
de Dios, Y ese hombre, aun a pcsar
suyo, algunas yeces cumple su mission
fatal. 81 es fuerte, here. ST es de.
bill 81 su brazo no puede sostener,
como el mio, el peso de la espada, Sc
desliza, y subiendo sin cesar, llega...
llega al nivel de la oreja de los pode-
rosos, y pronuncia, alto bajo, Sc.
gun convenga, Ell nombre del asesino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-08

El yengador. asombrado cntonces
cree oir la portcutosa reyelaci6n des-
dc las nubcs
Tn silencio solrmne Y grande- sl>
guio a estas palabras.
-5Y cudl es 81 nombre del ascsi-
no?-pregjlnt6 el Duque dc Roman.
-5Lo conoccmos nosotros 2-pre-
guntaron Chaverny y Navailles.
-5Que 81 ,le conoctis Que impo-
ia tQmenes sois yosotros? Que po-
dGis vosotros contcst6 el joro5a-
do, quien parecian excitar sus pro-.
pias paIabras aqui el nombre
del asesino, os espantaria co.
mo un trueno. Muy alto. en- cl
primer escal6n del trono. lay
sentado un hombre. Cuando ha lle-
gado la hora del castigo, la voz de las
nubes lie ha dicho - Alteza. ei ase-
sino esta ahi." Y el yengador Sc ha
estremecido. - Alteza, entire la DO
rada muItitud que os rodca. Sc ma
LA el asesino Y el vengador.
abrlendo los ojos ha mirado la
multitud que paseaba bajo sus ven
tanas. 81 iAlteza, el asesino Sc sent6
aver vuestra mesa hoy Sc senta-
ra tambien!" Y el vengador ha re-
pasado con Ia memoria la hsta de
sus convidados. g Alteza, todos los
dias la mano ensangrentada del ase-
sino estrecha la vuestra !" Y ell ven.
gador ha dicho El CieIo sera
vengado jSe hara justicia
Sc vic un extrano espectdculo
Todos cuantos escuhaban al ioro-
bado, los mas grandes los mas no.
bles, Sc miraron con desconhanza
Va sabeis, senores 49, concluy6; el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-08

Lo sabtis yos, senior Rohan- -Chabot
10 sabeiS vos, senior de Ia Serte-Len-
neterre: 10 sabtis alguno de- yosotros
senoreS2
Nadie contcSt6. Los andidos Sc
quitaron el antifaz. Era costnmbre
estabIecida cuando st guerra forzar
a alguno politicamente mostrar sn
rostro FL jorobado riendo saludo y
les dijo
-Senores, NADIA adeIa1tariais con
que me descubriese. porque ninguno
de voSotroS me conoce. No Sc trata--
prosigui6 con calma,-de ningma de
las cosaS que ocupan ordinariameate
la atenci6n pdbica; no Sc trata. tam
POGO, Gle 10 que yosotros. cada uno
deSde su posici6n y csfera distinta
Seeretamente tem6is, no. Y sin en-
barge, el Regente, receloso e inquie-
to, ha reforzado la guardia de Pa
lacio!
Y de que Sc trata, pues, linda
maSeara2- pregunt6 impaciente el
senior de Rohan-C -Chabot.
I'll jorobado Sc qued6 un instante
pensatiyo. Su cabeza, que Sc habia
mcllnado un momento sobre su pc
cho, Sc irgui6 de pronto lanzando
una carcajada hizo a los que le es-
cuchaban esta pregunta:
d Cre6is en- los aparecidos, sefio-
RESP
I'll hombre decia este sonriendo.
SIN embargo todos sintieron un es-
tremecimiento.
ia Qui6n cree EN- los aparecidos2
Nadie en- la calle y en- medic del dia.
todo Ell mundo a media noche Ell 81
fondo de la alcoba solitaria Y obs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
MADISON.

Sunday school institute for the
towns OF Scion. North Arson, Starks'
Vests Mills Arson and Madison OPP
ened in the Methodist church at $50
A. NJ, Monday, with a small attend
anee. Clergymen present from out OF
town were: Rev George Ingram OF
Vests Mills; Rev. A. +. Roberts oil
North Alison; Rev. c. J. Brown oI
Bangor State. Sunday school mission
airy for the Methodist denomination.
The program was: Devotionakservice :
address of welcome, Rev. J. A. Betch-
er; address on Pastors Place in the
Sunday School," Rev. c. j. Brown;
Child Conversion" Rev A. +. Rob-
erts; and Conference led by MIR.
Brown.
Mrs. F. w. Costello and granddaugh-
ter, Leila Jones, who have been guests
of Mrs. Jennie Blackwell, for the past
week, returned, Monday, to Augusta.
James M. Spence and Mr. and Mrs.
George Charles left, Monday, for
few days hunting in the MoXie re-
gion.
Mrs. Asa NJ. Gilman, who mas oeeH
confined to her home in Arson Tor the
past week by illness, is slowly mn
proving.
Mrs. Mahlon Boynton and son CHI
ton returned, Monday, from Embaeil,
where they have been making a prlei
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams ieft'
Monday, for Bald Mountain, where MT.
Adams has work for the winter.
Daniel Hilton left, Monday, Tor
Charante, Kan, where he VIII make
his home.
Rev. ]. G.. Osborne of Skowhegah
supplied the pulpit of the Arson Bap-
fist church, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T.. l.. Powers and daughter Hel-
en- have returned from Portland, where
they have been passing week WITH
friends.
]. r. Stacey, president of the FRO
gressive Club of Lewiston and Auburn
was in Madison. Monday, on business
connected with the new party
Miss Lucinda Savage returned, Mon
day. from Bingham. where she pass
cd the Sabbath with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
WEST GARDINER.

\ number of the farmers have fin
i>hed harvesting their apples and sev-
eral are shipping their fruit to COM
mission merchants in Boston.
Mrs, Roxanna Crosby. who recently
suffered a shock of paralysis. was TAX
en- 10 the Augusta General hospital
last week, for treatment. Her husband,
Frank Crosby, visited her. Saturday,
and found her quite comfortable.
Mrs. Edna Allen. who has been
rassina several weeks with her sis
Ter, Mrs. Ella Warren, in Lyman, re-
turned home, Sunday
Miss Doris Allen. who has been
staying with her grandparents, Nh.
and Mrs. ". 5. Bachelor. returned
home, Sunday
w s Bachelor has been working
for James T. Collins the past week.
SPEARS CoRNER-AIrs. Eta Cur
It's of Gardiner was the guest. Thurs
day, OF Annette Spear.
Reuben l.. Snowe attended the meet
ing of the Progressive county commit
tee, held in Augusta, Thursday.
Herbert L. Goldsmith and Oliver E
Springer were drawn as jurors on a
special call, TO report on Nov. l6.
Mrs Callahan and daughter Celia,
visited friends in town. ON Sunday.
Walter Colby and Miss Rachel were
guests. Sunday. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Colby.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church will hold a Supper and sale,
Thursday evening. Everybody invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


The drug store of John Hea'Y at the
corner OF Free ard Center streets Port
land. was entered Saturday night. and
about $500 In cash stolen. The theft was
discovered. late Sundev
SVFThe Aroostook Association Of Con-
gregational churches is to meet at
the congregational church in Houlton,
on Oct. % and Il. y good program
has been arranged and the public is
cordially invited to attend the meeting.
william Taylor of Nova Scotia, aged Is,
who jumped. the noon westbonnd freight
at Brunswick, Sunday, attempted 10 jump
oil as the train passed through Freeport.
His foot caught and his ankle was so bad
ly twisted that he will be at The Free
port poor farm. for several weeks
The last formal action toward the
building of an Odd Fellows home in
Auburn was taken. last week, at the
meeting of the Maine Grand Lodge at
Bangor, when the plans for the pur-
chase of land III Auburn and the cree
ton of a suitable building was form
ally approved, The committee of the
Auburn and Lewiston Lodges which
has had the matter in charge obtain
ed an option on a lot on the outskirts
OF the city some time ago, and the
Grand Lodge having approved the sit
uation, it is expected the purchase
will be made in the immediate future.
It is understood. however, that 1t Will
probably be nearly a year before the
actual work of building will begin.
An inquest was held, Saturday fore
neon, at the rooms of Coroner c. +,
Ferris in Passport, over the remains
of Conductor Daniel Campbell, who
was killed, Friday afternoon, by be-
ing run over by freight train near
the station in PASSPORT After hear
ing the evidence the jury which had
been empannelled, with w. 5. Alex
ANGER as foreman. adjourned to visit
the scene of the accident and later
bought in verdict of death by ae-
ciGent. r. Y. Curran, ESQ, of the law
firm of Curran & Curran of Calais,
represented the Maine Central Rall-
road The remains were shipped to
Mr.. Campbell's late home in Midtown
or the Saturday evening train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Called Off.

John NJ. Goodwin, manager and
treasurer of the Acme chain OF thea
ters. had secured a permit to give an
entertainment, next Sunday evening,
Oct. n for the benefit, under the aus
pieces OF the Maine Health Day Asso-
citation, under the impression that 1t
was the same as the Maine Anti-Tu-
befcuiosis Association. Recently, how
ever, upon investigation by Rev. c. f..
owen of Waterville, one of the secre-
taries of the Christian Civic League
OF Maine. he has learned that the
two societies have nothing in common
ana that, those who have been engi-
neering the Health Day Association
have al dropped out of the organiza-
ton, with one exception. In view OF the
foregoing. Nj. Goodwin, who has been
thoroughly interested, had Rev. j, w.
Steele visit the theater. Monday night,
and state the reasons fer the recall.
M Goodwin has sold great many
tickets Cor next Sunday night, and he
distinctly urges all who, have them to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Shipping News.

Boothhay Iarber, Ne, Oct 2f.-Sailcd
seboouers William Rice, from Thomaston
Boston Nellie Grant urom Bangor do;
TcIunah (from do) New York.
Passport. Me, Oct. 2f.--hrriycd and
sailed + oaorine New York. Sailed
Schooner Laice Holdbroek tfrom Calais
New York
Calais. Me. Oct. 21-Arrived schooner
Otornto. Luber.
Nachias. Me, Oct 21.--Arriycd Sehoon-
or Annie Gus Boston Alaska Eastport
Sailed Schooner Flora Condor New
York W K. Perkins, Boston Regina. do
Franklin, Me, Oct 21.-Sailed Schoon-
cr Aenes Mabel. Bar Harbor.
Rockland. Oct 21---Arrived Schoon-
crs William Jones Bangor Elsie A. Bay
les do Julia Frances, Stockton; Oracle
J.. Plymouth,
Sailed Schooners Abbie s. Walker. New
York Crescent, do Samuel Hart, do sar-
ali l. Davis, Boston Annie Ainsle. Frank
lin.
Boston. Oct. 21.-Arrived sehooners
Two Sisters (Brl, St. John. n B. Lizzie
Lane. Grand Manan, y. b. Harwood Pal
MGR. Norfolk.
Sailed Schooner =, {. Pendleton. cton-
fneton. Aia. tand anchored in uantasket
Roads,.
New York Oct 21.--Arrived Steamer
Columbia Glasgow.
Portland Me- Oct. 2f.-hrrised Steam
err Easington (Br1, PaErsbofo y. 5.
Schooner Horatio New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
GrandmOthers
Used Sage Tea

1t is easier to preserve the color Of
the hair than to restore it, although it
is possible TO DO both Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made a sage tea and their Ozark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning To appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
.sage tea" for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can get
a ready to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy AS a scalp tonic and color re-
storer this preparation is vastly supe-
rior to the ordinary sage tea" made
by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on healthy condition of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruH
germs which rob the hair of its life,
color and iustre, makes the scalp clean
and healthy gives the hair strength,
color and beauty. and makes it grow.
Get so cent bottle from your drug
gist today. He viii give yorr money
back if you are not satisfied after a
fair trial. Agents, Bowditch, Webster
& co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
ARROTT
WATCHING.
Continued from Page one).

between the forces of the rebel leader,
zapata, who has, for the past year,
maintained a formidable rebellion al
most within sight of the Mexican cap
ital and Gen. Diaz. reputed to lie sup
ported by the powerful Cientifico par
ty, might ieopardize the very exist
ance of the Madero government. 50
far, however. it cannot be establish
ed that these leaders have agreed to
make conImcn cause.
The military situation at Vera Cruz,
according to the last reports to the
department, was extremely interest
ing. Though there was promise of an
important and perhaps decisive battle
between the Diaz forces and the con
siderable army that Cen. Beltran has
assembled under the government
standard on the outskirts of the city,
il was confidently expected that the
important foreign interests in Vera
Cruz would escape jeopardy and loss
Of lives of non combatants be avert
ed by an engagement between the two
commanders to do their fighting out
side the city limits. Gen. Beltran has
said he would personally do all that
he could, in conformity with orders
from his government, 10 capture the
town. to protect it from destruction.
Furthermore, he told the foreign con-
suls he would transmit to his govern
ment their request to refrain from
bombarding the town or fighting in its
streets.
For his part, Gen. Diaz. who is in
complete possession of the city prop
er, offered to the consuls all possible
guarantees to life and property so
long as he maintained control.
According 10 today's reports every
thing in Vera Cruz is unusually quiet
and orderly and is likely to remain
SO unless the federal gunboats start
to lombard the city. Gen. Beltran's
| forces were about 10 miles from the
| town.
A possible element of trouble is the
| issuance Of a decree by the govern
ment officer in charge of the gunboats
| declaring the port Of Vera Cruz clos
| cd. Indirectly this may drag the Unit
| ed States navy into the affair, as the
| American mail steamship Seguarnea
| has appeared in the harbor and Is
| there to discharge cargo.
| If the Federal naval commander per
| sists in regarding the port as closec
/ end refuses to permit the ship to un-
| load. the situation would parallel thai
| in Rio harbor. nearly 20 years ago
| when the American navy broke a rebe
| blockade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Skowllegan 49,
The Abb0ttS 0.

Skowhegan High school won the foot
ball game from Abbott school of Farm
ington here. Monday by score OF u
To o. vet the game was full of interest
and excitement. 1t started off by SkoW T.
hogan Kicking off to Abbott and the
home team held Abbott for downs. Cooley
hunted but Skow hegau's ends dropped
the man In his tracks. Emery made a
run of 50 yards and dropped the ball,
which was recovered by Abbott. The Wis
itors made a tumble and Skowhegan ad-
vanced by steady gains and a touchdown
was made by SUBWAY, and kick for
goal.
Skowhegan kicked to Abbott and at the
end of the first period of 10 minutes the
score stood : to O. In the second period
Cooley worked Il fine forward pass %
Fernandez and the second period closed
with Skowhegan on fve-yard line.
The feature of the game came in the
third period, when ,AleXander took the
ball the pass having been made by Em-
cry. and ran 40 yards to the goal, MAX
ing the score Is to Q. This feature was
followed by a notable tussle by Merrill
and more excitement came by Shumway
making a long run. lie was tackled by
Abbott. and one of Abbotts men got the
ball and started out across the field, but
he was quickly tackled by Shumway
The game ended with the teams in the
middle of the field The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
DIRTY CUR.
Continued from Page one)

genta. Ark, in which Schepps is all
legeG to have said;
"You don't know what dirty dog
Roserthal got to be. He thought eY-
erybody was abusing him. He even
wanted the gang 10 Kill Louis Kaut~
man"
Thirteen witnesses, few of whom re-
manned more than a few minutes on
the stand, testified today, and brought
the case swiftly towards its close IN
dications at adjournment, tonight,
We're that the defence would rest, to-
morrow. without placing Becker ON
the stand. Notwithstanding previous
announcement by the accused police
mans lawyers that il had been de-
cided to have him testify.
John f. Mcintyre, Becker's chief
counsel, said, tonight, that he want
ed as witnesses the four gunner
charged with shooting Rosenthal, but
that the gunmen's counsel refused to
allow them to testify. Mr.. Mcintyre
SAID he had been disappointed also
in procuring the testimony of William
Shapiro, tire driver of the murder car
Among todays witnesses were five
policemen, three of whom testified
that the raid on Rosenthals gam
bling house by Becker's Strong Arm
Squad" last April was not a Fake
raid as the state charged. but was
made two days after they had procur-
ed evidence of gambling on the prem
iSee