davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

KNIGHTS or THE MAccABEEs
Kennebec Tent No. L. meets in Golden
Cross hall on frst Monday Of each
month at 74b.
B~F SMITH. Com
EUGENE MFRRILLs & X
l. II. DUDLEY. r. x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

For Sheriff.
COLBY GETCHELL, Watervills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
onpFETIows HA

ASYIr8k4AE0DGE NO. 70 REGULAR
affecting Friday evening at O'Clock.
o. II. FARNfIAM, n. G.
L. L. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
ESTABLISHED 1925

Friday, July &c, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

OWL S, AUGUSTA NEST, NO. 1866,
Darby Blocf.Af7i Water street. Meetings
every first and third Fridays. at 10 r.
ID. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed
NILES L. PERKINS, President.
G.. FL. BANGS. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

For Judge of Probate.
HAROLD e. COOK, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

For State Senators.
JOSEPH w. ALLEN, Mt. Vernon.
FRANK j.. BUTTON, Augusta.
WELLINGTON T. REYNOLDS.
Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
JEpHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO.

Meetings at 5 o'clock every second and
fourth TuesdF,
C. Il. STEWART, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

For Clerk of Courts.
CHARLES w. JONES, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. g. p. Nj.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
w b. GETCHELL, Capt.
l.. c. HUGHES, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29
Q, my dau&hter!"

cepted him. The stranger hesitated,
then his glance fell upon Lord Joce-
lyn's fencing foils which hung upon
the wall over his reading desk, and
with rapid and wholly unexpected
motion he snatched them down,
snapped OF the protecting buttons and
tossed one to Jocelyn. En- garde, he
shouted. "You shall pay dearly for
your atrocity. En- garde!" and he put
himself In an attitude Of attack.
Jocelyn picked up his weapon.
Nov which would a physician rec
ommend?" he unused. "A cold pack or
congresses? Our medical supervisor,
SIR" he continued, "has not yet been
engaged, but"
He parried wild lunge by about q
quarter of an inch, and the foils Kissed
and clashed. Over the strangers
shoulder Jocelyn saw Talbot's face
appear. He nodded to his servants
gesture of interrogation, and the tall
man suddenly found his foil torn from
his hand.
"Assassin!" he howled, doublifg his
fists. Would you have my life az
well?"
acute mania," murmured Jocelyn.
dropping the point Of his weapon to
keep his adversary at distance. My
dear sir, pray compose yourself. No
body Will hurt you. TT
He had not concluded when pierre
ing scream, coming from the direction
Of the wine cellar, rang through the
apartment. Talbot bolted out Of the
room. The stranger ran his hands
through his hair and raYed.
'sYou have the advantage" lie shout
ed. well, what do you want? How
much to reiinQuish her to me and go?
win not prosecute. Oh, my daugh-
teri He flung himself upon his
knees at Jocelyn's feet and wept.
sHave mercy on g fathers feelings,
he pleaded. what harm has she
done to you that you should mistreat
her so? Mercy! Mercy
Lord J0ce1yn's heart was touched BY
the appeal He beckoned To the man
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29

master. You should have interpreted
my instructions little more figura-
lively I forgot that he understood
English. That's right; tie him to the
bed SO that he can't roll loose. That
will save you any unexpected trouble.
Well, I've put my foot into it now, so
may as well go on. AS | was saying,
this young woman, evidently laboring
under an access Of distress, insisted
upon being accommodated In my wine
cellar, and there she still remains, as
suppose. Now the question is, are
they pair of lunatics, or is this mere
~ a domestic difference. and ought I
to make peace between them or let
them both cool off2o
II should venture to suggest, sir
began Talbot. But what his venture
would have been never transpired, for
at that moment there came another
ring at the door and Jocelyn went
back to open it.
A tall man in frock coat, and wear
ing silk hat that had evidently met
with considerable misuse, stood at the
threshold. When he say Jocelyn he
raised his arms in a wild gesture.
"Scoundrel! Assassin! Thief! Black
mailer!" he shouted
AT your service, sir" Jocelyn re-
piled courteously Our home is rather
full for our present limited quarters.
but I think that we can make you
comfortable. We have an ample sup
ply Of cold water, available at all
hours, both night and day, and you
shall be fitted for your strait jacket
as soon as our cutter is disengaged.
Won't you walk in?-
The tall man availed himself of the
invitation to enter. AS Jocelyn fol-
lowed him he swung round and
grasped him by the lapels of his coat,
shouting:
"Give me my daughter, scoundrel.
She is here; know it. Restore her to
me instantly. All, you tremble, do
you? Hand her to me unhar ned or I
will have your life." He saw the bed
room door and stepped toward it, but
Jocelyn with swift movement inter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29

I'D to the top Of the shaft from there.
They assembled to the passage outside
Jocelyn's apartment and again the eie-
vator boy peered up and down.
"There she isl" he shouted She's
stuck between the fourth flight and the
fifth. Who's got her = He raised his
voice and shouted: Jim! oh, jim!
And in answer there came back q
blood -curding scream.
"It's Talbot" Jocelyn cried. Tai
bot, what are you doing in thereI
Where's the lady =
"Here, sir" came TaIbot's voice
family ia answer. ''Oh, don't do that
again, lady. Don't. please don't. Ow-
ow-ow. - Then came the mufied sound
Of some one dancing In the cage.
aWhy don't you bring the elevator
down, you idiot?" Lord Jocelyn asked.
81 can't, sir. She won't let me"
sPull the rope, idiot; pulI!"
Eyes, sir" answered Talbot respect
fully, and a moment later the iron
cage shot heavily downward, quiveFed,
and stopped six inches below the level
OF the gate. Inc D0nDOy Op6AO0 ~
with grin. Talbot came limping out.
pressing his hand to his leg and groan-
ing. Jocelyn pushed him aside and
helped the girl respectfully into the
passage.
Her face was bloodless, but her eyes
flashed, and in one hand she held
something long and sharp and very
slender--a hatpin. The cause OF Tai
bots woe was self-declared.
"She stabbed me with it, sir" said
Talbot. woefully And after me try
Ing to help 'er get away, to go and do
a thing like that"
"Ah, well, Talbot, we have the other
man worse than that" said Jocelyn
cheerfully.
The other man, sir?"
''The other eloper. idiot"
.'Oh, Lord, sir, you wouldn't go for
to accuse me of such a thing?" said
Talbot, fabbergasted. IF Mrs, Talbot
was to know"
Come, shake yourself" his master
said. run through the back entrance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29

He indicated the route which they had
taken, and thus found my way to
this apartment. Why she is here, or
he, do not know, but implore you,
sir, to restore her to me and TO accept
q thousand apologies for my bIunder."
"A fair story" said JocelyL, clapping
the tall man on the shoulder. And
you shall have her-that is, II she
cares to go with you. And from cir
cumstances which have transpired
have every reason to believe that your
daughter hal already repented of her
mistake. VIII you pledge your honor
not to modest this fellow il leave you
for moment?"
The stranger nodded. He is be-
meath my vengeance-th dog" he
said. With him the law shall deal" :
Jocelyn passed into the kitchen,
shaking his head mournfully. "A mar
riage is marriage" he muttered to
himself, "and I'm afraid you'll find 1t
harder to undo than you anticipate,
my friend Mademoiselle! Mademoi-
eelle! Your father is here!" he called.
'sWill you not entrust yourself to
him?" Then he started back In dis
may. The cupboard was empty
He forced open the door and looked
into the passage. Nobody was there
neither the girl nor Talbot. He hur-
ried down the stairs. and on the next
flight encountered the elevator boy as
cending. Have you seen lady and
my man come DOWN he asked.
The elevator boy shook his head.
"Nobody's been down the stairs,
sir" he answered.
They've come down the elevator,
then" suggested Jocelyn.
Impossible. sir" the boy an
swered.
why Impossible p
sThe elevators disappeared, SIR.
was just coming up to look for It.
They ran to the end OF the corridor
and peered up and down the shaft
There were no signs of the elevator.
The next flight up" painted the
boy. wen get view All the way
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29
Mademloi-

and open the door for us. Mademoi-
selle, permit me-
He extended his arm, and after a
moments hesitation the girl, still
clutching her pin, suffered him to
usher her inside as Talbot opened the
door to them. AS he followed the girl
he heard cry. With bound the TAN
man was at her side; he extended his
arms, and with a sob the girl fell into
them.
MY daughter" sobbed the tall man.
my dearest daughter"
"Papa!" she sobbed In answer, lay.
ing her head upon his shoulder. Dear.
est papa"
You will come home with me, ALI
vie? You have done with him?''
II hate him, papa" she answered.
sPapa." she continued. weeping. he
he"
my dearest?"
He asked me for my diamond
brooch and, when would not give to
to him-he struck me"
Lord Jocelyn rushed into his bed
room and slammed the door behind
him, turning the key just in time. On
the far side he heard the tall man
hammering In a frenzy He sprang to
the bed, tore on the captive's bonds
and pulled the gag from his mouth.
Get out!y he cried. pointing to the
door at the far end OF his apartment.
You'll be killed II you don't. Vanish!
Evapofate!"
The man needed no further COM
mand. He leaped from the bed and
ran in the direction Of the kitchen.
Jocelyn followed him to the passage
and pointed down the stairs. Then he
went back and opened the bedroom
door to the enraged Russian.
Where is hep the father cried.
Hes gone" said JoceIyn, pushing
him back into chair. .sYou want no
scandal. You'll not see him again. Be
thankful that your daughter is re.
stored to you. And now, Talbot. he
continued. turning to Eis servant,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29

to follow him and led him into the
bedroom, where the second visitor
still lay upon the bed, evidently inca
pabIe of further effort. AS the eyes
Of the latest conner fell upon him he
burst once more into a paroxysm or
rage.
.sStepan Ivanowitch!D he shouted.
sLet me get at him. I will tear him
limb from limb"
Lord Jocelyn held him by the arms
until he was exhausted. Then the tall
man sank into chair, trembling and
covered with perspiration.
snow, sir, begin to see daylight, Z
said Jocelyn. Tell me what is the
trouble"
ssThat is the trouble" said the
stranger, hoarseiy, but quite composed
at last, indicating the man on the bed
with shaking finger II mistook you
for him; you are somewhat alike in
aspect. He Is q villain. Two months
ago, while visiting my home in Kiev
as commercial traveller for an Amer
lean firm, he persuaded my daughter,
the Princess Novikoff, to follow him
after his departure for New York. She
had conceived violent infatuation for
him and ran away In the night. luckily
leaving letter behind in which she
signified her intentions. pursued on
the next boat. 1t was faster than the
one she had taken, and I arrived in
New York this afternoon only four
hours behind her had cabled ahead
to have her stopped, but learned that
she had slipped through the fingers OF
the immigration authorities and had
been met at the wharf by that scoun-
drel there, and they had proceeded to-
gether to the city hall to be married.
His only object, of course, as to OBJ
tain possession of the fort dne which
my daughter has in her own right. A
hackman told me that he had driven
to the Hotel Neselrode; there, by a
happy chance, bellboy remembered
that five minutes after their arrival
she had set of alone in this direction,
much agitated, and that minute later
this man had started In pursuit of her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29
FINE POINTS OF ARGUMENT
Little cIinchers That Man Fond OF
Laying Down the Law Must Have
at His Fingers Ends.

On the hotel porch large, earnest
man was delivering tae argument. He
poised his pipe in his hand; and, NOV
ing forward from period to period
with judicial deliberation, choosing his
words with care, building his SEN
fences with a nice regard for precis-
ion, he constructed his exposition IN
logical sequence. He had time at his
command; and, so he gripped his au-
dience, was in no fear of interruption
For instance, we will take, for IN
stance, just for instance, do you un-
derstand? the little town of New York
to represent the whole country Weh'
here we have the little town OF New
York. Now, 1t stands to reason
One who CHANGED to overhear pasSeu
beyond range.
But what Of the disQuisition had
been caught gave rise to an impof-
tant reflection. When you examine
the subject you find there are tnreo
fundamental phrases in arguing IN INC
dexterous use of which is largely con-
stituted the talent of the born ar
guer. These home-driving phrases
which are his stock in trade, are; II
stands to reason between man anu
man." and that's human nature.
With these, strongly used, one can az
almost anything Does capital NEE"
labor?" says the born arguer No,
what is the consequence? It stanuS
to reason. Labor goes to the wall
Or again: '.You take the generations
we have now, the young people. nc
smokes awhile in silence ITS nu,
man nature" comes the philosopher
conclusion. And when the arguler au-
dresses his audience ''as between man
and man." when in this direct. 0luns
way all the Transplant of class aIu
convention is cleared aside, and only
their manhood stands between tnem'
he has got at the bedrock OF aFgu'
ment-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29

perhaps you WIN explain, vor,
nection with this affair" con
wy. SIR" said Talbot shaon;.,,
wen the lady gave that ba.
scream I went to see II she rao rhaui
anything. She pulled me by tba s. n
Save me, save me- she said ~.
popped 'er into the lift and wa %
down. Wen we neared the botton, " -
saw the lift boy an took i'm for : Gus
Hceman. Save met she cried aS. ~
So, not knowing Were to save az -
saved 'er between the stories ~
knew nobody could brighten er ~,
then she jabbed me with 'er hin (" sa,,
Talbot resentfully. u
oh. Talbot" said Jocelyn renrooos
fully, what will Mrs. Talbot sav9~ w.
II swear, SIR" Talbot began
Don't swear at me, Talbot. \.
lieve In You, OF course, but wbetb".
your story will sound quite plansihl.
when we get home is more than
He broke off suddenly and mon.
serious look came over his face.
SPIN afraid this is a bad cuisines.
sir" he said to the Russian nobleman
''That scoundref seems to have sno
ceeded in inducing Sour daughter ~
have the marriage ceremony nor
formed
Begging your pardon, sir, thsv
amt, said Talbot.
what d'you mean?' cried Lord Joc..
Ign, turning on him angrily.
This ere certificate, SIR said Tai.
bot. pulling out the paper. Il took the
liberty of habstracting from is coat
pocket, sir, and it amt nothing mora
than a license for to get married sir
It's hevident, sir, that the BLACKBOARD
deceived the young lady, and is inten.
tons wasn't strictly honorable, sir,
seeing as e made 'er believe that the
clerk at the license hoffice was cler.
gyman, sir. an If she admit took fright
and come to you, sir
Talbot" said Jocelyn, laying his
hand upon his servitor's arm, you
have saved the day. And in considera.
ton of your work nothing shall be said
concerning your temporary alteration
in the elevator" He turned to the
Russian again.
you see, sir, by an act of Proyi
dence your daughter has escaped the
| clutches of that scoundrel," he SAID
my advice to you now is that you
take no further steps to bring him to
| Justice, for he will never cross your
path again"
How can I ever thank your" cried
the nobleman.
"By allowing me to accompany you
| to hotel where you can spend the
night" said Jocelyn smiling. And to.
morrow, If You will permit me, shall
endeavor to wipe out the memory OF
these painful events by showing you
and your daughter the natural beau
ties of our metropolis" He handed
him his card, which the nobleman
took, and after glancing at it put it
in his csrd-case from which, with a
bow, he drew forth one of his own.
"But l must repay you, my friend"
he said, looking round for his hat
which Talbot deity brushed with his
coat sleeve and handed to him. Only
name a reward, no matter what, and it
is yours for the asking"
Lord Jocelyn looked at the young
girl and sighed. For one moment re.
quest, audacious and impossible, trem-
bIed upon his lips. Then he represSed
it manfully.
I'm that case, sir" he said, "tomor'
row shall ask to be permitted to in
troduce you to my newest game OF
solitaire"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29
nniIdinn 81 Interes, TO Medlcos.

Among the many ancient buildings ~
Vienna which are fast falling prey -
the modern builder is one OF partlcui@ :.
interest to the medical faculty. II -
situated in the Weihburggesse, in lno
heart of the old city, and dates paon
to the fourteenth century. II "a1
then the house OF the medical iacu n,
ty. and IN it took place the first lesat
dissection Of q human body in fU
trail Europe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Harness and Buggies. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Come Out Tonight.

Tickets about gone, but you can
get in at the door with nice bright
quarter Just as we'll and welcome.
1t will be an evening long remember
ed for fun and pleasure as never be-
fore was a concert gotten up more
varied and entertaining and beauti-
fully costumed. Mrs. Wells voice
has never been equaled by any out
side talent, and the song she sings
while Miss Zoe Davis who poses in the
spot light as the dear old mother
rocking the child while memories
crowd in upon us. is charming. Mrs.
Anderson, new to Grand Junction, is
an artist and her rendition of the
witch's part is great. She is as
sisted by Mrs. Agnes GigaX, who is
terror stricken at the witch's incan-
tations, and Hazel Hall, who pleads
in vain to soften the stern old witch.
Mrs. Nichols as the Dutch preacher
is the funniest ever, while the bride,
Mrs Palmer. is so funny it strikes in.
Mr.. Williams and little daughter as
sst in the fun. and the children's S
chorus is perfect The little George
and Martha Washington is beautiful
and cute in the extreme. Everyone
has been kind and helpful. and
thanks are extended to Mr.. Sturte-
want and Ray Parker, the high school
musicians, AL Blackburn and the Con-
gregational church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Big Vaudeville Season.

At the Tabor Grand Opera house
in Denver this summer there is be-
ing offered an unusually high class
vaudeville bill at bargain prices and
from the way the public is attending
it is evident that the management of
this popular theater has hit upon a
scheme that seems destined to prove
big winner. 1t was known that
the regular season for dramatic and
musical attractions would close ear
lier this season than ever before,
and 1t is said that for this reason
the Tabor Grand management
thought of presenting vaudeville to
its patrons for the summer. The
opening was on Sunday, April 2S.
Ever since which time it has been
hard at times to get in, due solely to
the excellence of the bill and the
small price of admission charged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Household Hints.

Washing soda should not be used
on china, as il will take off the gilt.
Try clear, hot water, but not hot
enough to crack the china.
When running dates, figs or raisins
through n food chopper add a few
drops of lemon juice to prevent the
fruit from clogging the chopper.
To make tough steak tender rub
it on both sides with vinegar and
olive oil, thoroughly mixed and al
low it to stand for two hours before
cooking.
Line all lunch boxes with oiled pa
per and the food will not only retain
its freshness, but not taste of the
box in which 1t is placed.
Save old kid gloves for ironing day
Sew a pad made from the left glove
on to the PLAN of the right one. and
you will find your hand is saved from
becoming blistered, while the fin
gers and the back of the hand will
be protected from the heat which is
so damaging to the skin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
For Colorado: Tonight and Satur-
day fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
e. s. NICHOLS,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Sanitary Refrigerators, new. open,
tall boxes. No litter beneath; no
STOPPING, no overflowing pan. Crown
Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
PhideIah Rice Tonight.

By special request Mr. Phidelah
Rice has consented to read humor-
Gus number tonight at the concert OF
the Woman's club for the library ben
eft.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

From Meeker..
F. NJ. Bacon of Meeker is a guest
at the St. Regis for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

(society Continued on Page -
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

From De Beque.
George Murphy and wife are visit
ors in the city today from De Beque.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
WANTED

The watches other Matchmaker can
not mako keep correct time. No work
too difficult. VIM. Prncha, Fort st.,
near Pauahi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
WAVING FLOWERS
SIGNAL EoR DEATH

SALT LAKE CITY, June when
Mrs. Margaret Martin thrust some
flowers under the nose Of the conduc.
tor in leaving street car today she
courted death Winfield
Wood q collector, passing on bicycle
saw the pleasantly drew a revolver
and shot the woman through the body.
She probably was fatally wounded.
Wood gave himself up.
In explanation of his crime Wood
said that Mrs. Martin had enmeshed
him in the thrall OF oriental vices two
years before, borrowed his money and
caused him to neglect his wife and
children
Mrs Martin was shot and wounded
seven years ago by a Mrs. Douglas,
who claimed that her husband had
fallen a victim to Mrs. Martins al
Mrs Martin is a widow
81 years old and has children almost
grown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
DAN BEARD TELLS BOY SCOUTS
THEsDETAILS OF SCOUTING

rut your finger in your mouth and
r,i.top if. hold if n, and note nv
y,r,. ,,,,p,ss tho diro,tiop or tba
wind Also p,to IN, kinds of cloud.
u,,, gI, floating overhead Note
,.r.fba, the crows are giving voice
fo tneir o.dmar. cav cav or living
r.un. overhead piyipp voice TO an o..
.castonaI Ouock All these things
l.,, , bsglirs upop tbo weather
rr.babflitfcs and if Won will after
wards put down i'm your note lust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
RoosEvELr's CAMPAIGN.

Continued from Page Nine)
being poured into the Roosevelt cof-
fcrs as it never before was given 10
a candidate with doubtful chance
OF nomination
Corruption Fund to Be Looked Into.
Now should ho be nominated, which
doubt. the source of this prodigious
corruption fund viii be investigated,
The senate has practically agreed up
ON remaining r session until after
the conventions u order to consider
the Lorimer case If the use of mon
CIV i'm Roosevelt behalf continues to
he as nagrant and notorious as it IS
now the chances IRE that there may
he a Roosevelt Investigation quite as
scandalous as TINT which now dis
uuiets Lorimer
It was shown that it cost something
over 100000 to elect Mr. Stephenson
to the United states senate. As a
result prolongoI investigation and
an manifestations decision. 1t has
further been charged and practically
moved that it took 100000 to elect
Mr.. Lorimer to tho United States SEN
ate. The result u. this allegation has
been two costly Investigations and
the prolongation of two sessions of