davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-02

period. and 1t was seldom indeed that
his last quotation was not higher than
the one Of say half an hour before. 1t
went darting skyward in the eccentric
zigzags with which a kite mounts in
gale, and within a fortnight / found
myself richer by thousands added to
thousands. The glittering heights of
fortune seemingly hung close over
me; the end of the rainbow with its
great bag of gold was within mathe-
NAUTICAL striking distance; and taking
greater chances than ever for the
sake of greater gains, / plunged wild
ly as / restaked my winnings on every
throw. And day by day the Midas
touch was mine and l won, won, won.
| Then grown money reckless by my con-
slant success, permitted myself anoth-
er piece of extravaganza for the allure
ment of the woman I loved and the
greater opportunities 1t would give me
to be with her. l bought handsome
motor car upon which I had had my
eyes for some time, housing it in q
public garage and telling nobody but
her that I had purchased it.
l took Mrs. Dace out on the first
evening after I had mastered my new
requirement for a long ride country
ward. The weather was ideal, the
roads in splendid condition and We
sped along to the low whir of the
machine with the soft night air fam
ming our faces. 1t had long been I'M
derstood between us that she was to
carefully guard all my condolences.
and I kept few things from her. EX-
ultantly I spoke of my increasing
wealth and magnificent prospects. Her
arm slipped under mine.
Good, good" she cried with a
schoolgirls enthusiasm. Il congratu-
1t makes me happy to know about It.
told you that I should exercise my
sorcery to command your success.
When you win feel that have won
also"
Her tacit confession that she con-
sidered herself as a close partner
of NINE and that she was backing me
to the winning of prize which we
should share together in the long
time to come, combined with the de-
1icious sense of comradeship awaken
ed by her arm pressure, became as an
intoxicant In that moment would
have pawned my soul to have pos
sessed her. l threw my arms about
her and held her to my breast almost
fiercely. my God, how I love you,
Matte. Tell me that you will marry
me-you must" cried, as l found her
lips and drained them as a drunkard
drains his cup. Her arm hung upon
my shoulder; her upturned lips seem
ed to be clinging to mine; I could
feel the ebb and swell of her bosom
so closely was she drawn to me, and
in that position | held her until a
slight warning swerve Of the machine
temporarily restored my sanity.
quickly removed my right arm and
clutched the wheel, but still kept
the other around her waist as l
begged her in the name of my great
passion to make me the happiest man
on earth by her answer. Impassion-
eddy l recalled to her my long nights
and days of torture when l was half
sick with despair of ever possessing
her For the first time since our ac-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER XIII.

Directly after this seance with Lee
Due the stock which | had margined
began that series of kangaroo leaps
upward which will never be forgotten
by those, who by reason of their in
terest. watched the marvel. l probably
called my broker up not less than half
a dozen times a day during this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23
Ell porveslir
del aeroplano

Mr. Granam Winte, ell eOnocido avia-
dor, pubnca en- la N4cional Review un
articalo entusiastieo acerca de la segu-
ridad del aefomano. Y dice: I'll ARE
40 es nj mucu0 enoS el peligroso y trail
der t.oment3 que nacna gente Supone.
Los hombleS cap aaron d surcarlo con
mislo con aa .ainas que no les ms
pirahJn conhau4a, no lardaron en-
auedar malaviu4dos De IL facihdad con
que podian volar. En- condolences ade-
euadas, con uu photo experto con
buana mdquina, el vuela ofrece hoy Sc
gurlas6es exlsaar4inalias; pero ha de
ser mas SECURE a medida que Sc perfec-
cionen los aeropianos.
Los Wales por los aires constituiran
eI medic del transporte del porvenir. FL
aero9lano, dotado he los perfecciona-
mientos que neaesita que alcanzara,
sera segaro, barato enormemente We
ioz No ha5ri en In TERRA nj en- ell
mar nada que pueda compararsele Es-
lara ibre de temporaleS. Cruzara los
smares de naci6n naci6n, proporcio-
mara los pasajeros todo genero de CO.
modidades. Ell hombre ha conquistado
el aire. para algo
Aeroplanos mas grandeS y mas pesa-
rIios que los actuaies seran las maqui-
mas del future FL buque aereo del
porvenir tendra maquinas potentes ra-
pidas, fuertemente construidas capa-
ces de hacer frente al mas desatado hu-
racan Llegara a yer ell hombre ac-
tuaE estaS nraqunasf
La pregunta puede contestarse sin IL
tubear I'm momentO: isl! Con ell ad-
genimiento del buque aereo grande
rapldo, capaz de ir Il todas parties
Ale luchar con todos los vientos, los Sis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23

temas de locomoci6n del mundo expe-
rimentaran una revoluci0n.
va Sc han registrado velocidades de
100 Kilometres por hora con Ell mono
plano de gran potepcia; pero este, CO
mo digo, no es sino un comienzo. YO
espero viaiar por ell aire con velocidad
de unos 800 kil6metros por hora. To-
do es question de resistencia de la ma
quina Y de fuerza motriz."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5. en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Municipales
A las liz, en- san Ildefonso. las 6, Ed
Santa Ana; las li2,. en- San Francis
co; / las g IL. en- Fl IIospitalillo y Ca
piila Franciscana laS 7 en la Catedra
Y San Jose las 7 lI2 en- la Capino
Franciscana; las !. tn Ia Catedral
A lss S, en- San Jose Y Sal Francisco
las 8, en- la Catedral v Capilla Fran
ciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana; laI
II. en- Catedrl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23

Vapor americana Harry Lnckenback,
ell 20 del corriente saldra de New York
para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana San Juan. SaIi6 6s
New York, para 6sta ell 1S del corriente.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. r. IS. 60
Vapor americana Caracas. Salio el %
del eorriente dc New York para dsta.
Consignatarios, yillar GO.
Vapor americana PhiladeIphia Sal
dr. para New York ell % del corriente.-
Consignatarios, villar Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23
+sE5L&o1. as 3At LL1EFOEAs.
PARA SENORITAS
dIrlgldo por las
aE2SA1s4ls 1Ei.A CARIDA1

~ es'a 9la,t ~ ;l.4n i&S asigna.-
tnrsp nr"psa- j. Is p. 9 ~ onsenauaa.
4e dan leeclora IL 'ngies. F~anoes >
1Iosie q CLASSES De ADORNO: d.
~ 70. p'ut0ra. taquigraffa, maquiniHs y
t"ttfecclop de hores-t IIASES DE LIS
boRES:- Costura, tapiceria, encaise,
bordados en- orc, GtoQrsfia, sedas, etc.
ste
Ademas de las asignaturas meneions.
das, se instruye las alumnas. con srax,
esmero. en- ell gobierno interior de anzA
casa y sc lev ensen& toda clase de ofeioa
domesticog
Los eursos empiezan el 10. de Ssps
tiembre. Sc sdmiten alumnas irternas r.
externas
Para informes dirigirse . In sekora
superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23

las Z liz, en- la Capilla Franciscana, q
las 8 liz, en- la Catedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23

2UQU&5 AAUNClaDOs
Fapor cSpalol Non7c Wjfredo Rector
nara en- los primeros dias de Jutlo
pr6ximo para seeuir viaio cen dcstino
Vigo, Coru6a, Santandcr. Cidiz. M
laga y barcelona.
Consig. Sohrinos De Izp,ier,lo y TO.
Vapor espahol Balrnes. Sali6 de
Barcelona el del presente, para Cana
rias, Puerto Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrinos I1quierdo co.
Vapor espahol Legazpi I'm los Glti-
mos dias del corriente estarl aquf pro-
cedente del Centre America.
Consignatarios Sobrinos Ezquiaga.
Vapores amerieanos Yaguez Borin-
quen- Sasieron de New York para esta
ell Is del cOrriente.
Consignatarios, InsuEar Line.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-17
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION.
Bill in Congress to Revolutionize
 Farming m United States.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 16--Pro- vision for general agricultural exten- sion work by which it Is sought to revolutionize farming throughout the country is made in bill introduced in the house today by Representative Lever of South Carolina, and in the senate by Senator Smith of Georgia.
 The bill contemplates the carrying on of this extension work in the agri- cultural schools by instructions and demonstration not only in agriculture but in home economies and rural af- fairs generally snd through field dem onstrations, publications and other wise.
 The movement of the proposed leg islation has the endorsement of sena- tors and representatives irrespective of party utilization, as well as the unanimous endorsement of the agri- cultural colleges of the country
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-17

Do you know that fully nine out of every len cases of rheumatism are simply Rheumatism of the muscles ane to cold or damp. or chronic rheu- natism. and require no internal treatment whatever? Apply Chamh- efsain,s I5niment freely and see how onickly tt gives relief For sale by al dealers IA
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-17
MINERS lLSCIISS
 NEW WAGE SCALE
PROBABILITY OF A NATIONAL STRIKE OF MINERS IS TALKED
 OVER IN MEETING.
Division as to Manner in Which New Wage Scale Shall Be Signed by
 Officials.

Indianapolis. Jan 16-Diyislon of opinion as to the policy to be pursued by the bituminous and anthracite coal miners of the country in attempting to enforce a demand for higher wages. appeared among the leaders of the United Mine Workers of America, when it's annual convention opened in this city today.
 The question which will be brought before the convention is whether the individual districts of the miners gen. eral union shall sign new wage cen tracts with mine owners or whether the miners as national organization shall refuse to sign any contracts un- til the operators of all the districts have agreed to the miners term.
 Thomas l.. Lewis, former president of the miners. said:
 "The surest way to avoid a long and costly strike is for the bituminous and anthracite miners to agree on what they will demand in this oonven. rion and then stand solidly together until we have won a national victory.
 President White advocated a stand for higher wages in his annual report determined today. While he declined to commit himself in the matter, Vice President Frank J. Hayes said that opposition to the policy of national strike, If 1t can be averted, will come largely from officials of districts bor- dering en unorganized coal fields.
 Tt must be remembered that while the United Mine workers have mem bership of nearly 300,000, there are about 450,O00 coal miners that are unorganized., said Mir. Hayes. The scale committee will go into session tomorrow and is expected to return report before January 25. The convention organized and heard the reports officers today. It prob ably will continue in session until the end of January.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-17
ARLINGTON HOTEL NOTES.

William J. Steinwender of St. Louis, who registered at the Arling- ton yesterday, is Princeton Univer- sity's baseball captain and star sec ond baseman of some ten years ago. He is easily one of the best players ever developed in college circles and would have starred in the major bod ies but for his parents not permitting him to play professional ball. Stein wender is a member of the famed St. Louis liquor firm which bears his name.
 W. w. Haynie of Philadelphia reacn- ed the Arlington yesterday.
 New Workers registering at the Ar lingtcn yesterday were Mrs. E. c. Wood, E. M. Broomer, R. M. Broomsr and Max Mayer of Gotham town. and Allen A. Case and A. J Case of Lit tie Valley. N. Y.
 Frank B. Baker of Memphis reached the Arlington yesterday. Other near by folks arriving were T. k. Small- wood and Milby Henderson of Little Rock.
 Southerners reaching the Arlington were c. w. Ksng and E. J. Mullins of Clarksdale, Miss; J. E. Watson of Louisville, and E. R. Loud of Atlanta, Georgia.
 George D. Baldridge of Denver was included in yesterdays Arlington ar rivals
 J. w. Reed of Cincinnati, also reach ed the Arlington. Gus Frank is an other Redlander who registered.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Hooten of Tefre Haute, Lnd., reached the Arlington yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-17
STEEL TRUST PROBE.
House Committee Win Resume lnves-
 tIaatIon Next Week.

Washington, Jan ic.--A meeting of the house committee on the 'ssteel trust affairs has been called for next Monday, when subpoenaes on Presi- dent J. ]. Farrell and other officers of the steel corporation to appear with their books and other documents are returnablc.
 The house committee on naval af. fairs today amended resolution by Chairman Stanley of the steel trust committee. so as to ask for a general report from the secretary of the navy on all expenditures and bids for ar nor, armor plate and ammunition this fiscal year This eliminated specific reference to, but covered generally, the United States Steel Corporation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-17
DEMOCRAT MAY PRESIDE.
Win Be No Election of President Pro
 Tem of Senate.

Washington, Jan. 16.--The sight ot democrat presiding over the delib. erations of a republican senate prob ably will be common sight during the remainder of the present session
 This peculiar situation was virtual. ly insured today when Senator Gal finger announced that he would not at this time press his motion for the cleo ton of president protempore of the senate. He is the candidate of the regular republicans for the place, but the democrats in coalition with the in surgent republicans. have supported Senator Baccn and there has been a long deadlock.
 Bacon has friends in both the re- publican camps. but Senator Gallin- ger cannot lay claim to the same feel ing among the insurgent wing of his own party. Therefore, Senator Bacon has been occupying the chair during the absences Of Vice President Sher- man. He directed the senate for three days during the vice presidents re- cent absence in New York.
 Friends of Senator Gallinger advised hirb not to press in motion, for a canvass disclosed that he could not command votes enough to win The implacable attitude of the insurgent republicans is taken to indicate that the war waged by them in the tariff discussions last session will be re- sumed with even greater vigor and bit. terness once the Eew schedules are reached.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-17
A LIBERAL OFFER.
We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia. If We Fail the Medicine Costs Nothing.

 We Fail the Medicine Costs Nothing.
 To unquestionably prove to the people that indigestion and dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about the results, we will furnish the medicine absolutely free if it fails to give satisfaction to any one using it. The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in de vising their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby the well-known properties of Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents.
 Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recognized by fine entire medical profession as in valuable in the treatment of indiges- tion and dyspepsia.
 The Pepsin used in Rexal Dyspep- sia Tablets Is carefully prepared so as to develop its greatest efficiency. Pepsin supplies to the digestive appa- ratus one oE the most important ele- ments of the digestive fluid. With out 1t the digestion and assimilation of food are impossible.
 The Carminatiyes possess properties which aid in relieving the disturb ances and pain caused by undigested food. This combination of these in gredients makes remedy invaluable for the complete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 We are so certain of this that we urge you to try Rexa-l Dyspepsia Tablets o.n our own personal guaran- tee. Three sizes. 9 cents, 50 cents, and $1 .00 Remember you can obtain Rexal Remedies only at our store The Rexall Store The R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-17

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
 flat, opposite Desoto spring. Kemp ner Hat. No. 5. 1-I7-5t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Expert Writers With PenGant Con.
tenders For North American.

Every baseball fan knows of George M
Graham, sporting editor of The North
American. No baseball writer of Phia-
delphis has wider acquaintance through
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
This circle of friendships grows out of the
attention Mr.. Graham has given to the
minor baseball leagues. His identity
with the Tristste covers period of seven
years, and he has been closely in touch
with the Susquehsnna, Atlantic, New
York State and other organizations.
Mr.. Graham is now in the south With
the Athletics at San Antonio. Tex, COW
ering the spring training trip. His ac-
counts appear daily and Sunday in The
North American. and give full details of
the work OF the men with whom Manager
Mack hopes to win another pennant and
perhaps worlds championship.
But, while covering the Athletics in
good shape, The North American is not
overlooking the Phillies. James c.
Isaminger, The North Americans noted
baseball humorist, is with Dooin's team,
and is daily contributor Order now
to get the best accounts of the prelimiu.
ary work of the two big league Philadel-
phia clubs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Mystery Surrounds TiOnesta Dam.

The proposed water power project that
is designed to back up the waters OF Tio-
nesta creek and Clarion river so as to
submerge the valley to the exclusion Of
all the present and future development in
large and important part oftwo counties
seems to warrant publicity since the
scheme, if practicable. would affect large
numbers of people and vast property
interests which have rights to consider
and II otherwise than practicable the pub
licity OF 1t is all the more desirable. Why
is 1t that so little information about the
great deal is so difficult to obtain?
Who stands ready to spend $50 ,0O0, 900
to create so tremendous an under tax ingP
Who has become so suddenly lmbued
with the necessity of conserving fuel
supply as to invest more money to build
these three hundred foot high dams than
would pay for most of the coal lands in
Pennsylvania bituminous fields9 Who
is it that 80 philsnthroplcslly seeks to
save the future generations from them
selves, just at this time. Kane Republi-
can. These are pertinent questions which
the Harrisburg authorities should insist
upon having answered before so gigantic
a scheme or outrage is even seriously
considered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Cherry Grove.

Miss Martha Hanson left for Buffalo,
N. Y, Sunday morning Miss Hanson is
a milliner and we are informed has gone
away to study the spring fashions.
Grant Sutton was business visitor in
Warren Monday.
Mrs. n. A. Christensen, who has been
i'll for some time, is no better at present
writing. Her daughter, Emma, who has
been attending school in Warren, was
called home to care for her, and also for
the younger brother, Raymond, who has
been sick for nearly year.
Our young folks called on Lee Farms
worth, Wednesday evening, and had a
jolly time.
Andrew Christensen was up from Kel-
lettyille to see Ills mother Sunday.
The elderly folks of Cherrygrove are
not inclined to stay at home and tend the
babies all the time, as is clearly shown by
the number of amusements planned by
them. Though to be sure, the younger
folks" most always go along-and so do
the babies.
The last elbow. out" was surprise
party for Mrs. John Christensen at her
home, Tuesday. A luxurious dinner was
served at noon, and as we could we'll ex-
pect, it was SUCCESS and eujoyed by all
present.
Harry Christensen and Bessie Sigworth
were getting the full benefit of the nice
sleighlng Sunday. Say, won't everyone
miss the "school ma'ams" when they
leave Us?
DR.. Hamilton of Warren made a pro-
fessional call at the home of N. A. Chris
tenson, Sunday.
Mrs. John Rudy returned to her home
in Mayburg, after few days visit with
her aunt, Mrs Deshner.
Mrs. John Paul and children are spend
ing few days with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Deshner.
Ords Vandenberg of Mayburg is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Van
berg, over Sunday.
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Allaire
came home todav to spend Sunday with
their parents. They returned to Fools
Creek in the afternoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
W. C. T. U.

The yearly program adopted by the
Tionesta Union is being carried out. the
meetings are quite we'll attended, and the
President, Mrs. Angus Carson, is put
ting forth every effort to make the years
work a success.
Splendid papers on the various sub
jects in which the organization is inter-
ested have been read, the following ones
being especially worthy of note: Soldiers
and Sailors Work, by Mrs. Jennie Ag-
new; Extracts from Hobson's Address,
by Mrs. Myrta Huling; Narcotics, by
Mrs. Sigworth, and Scientific Temper
ance, by Mrs. J. Z. Wenk.
The annual Due Social, comb bined with
the Comfort Bag Social, was recently
given at the W. G. II. U. headquarters.
A large number of members were in at
tendance, and the program was distinct
lively educational.
Mrs. Wenk set forth the vital truths re-
gsrding Scientific Temperance in a most
logical and convincing manner. and the
value Of the comfort bags to Uncle Sans
boys was emphasized by Mrs. Agnew
and Mrs. Clara Haslet, both of whom
spoke from personal knowledge. The
comfort bags were filled under the direc.
ton of Mrs. Agnew, who as both county
and local superintendent ia untiring in
her zeal, and under whose capable and
enthusiastic leadership good work is be-
ing done. A solo by Mrs. Alice ShriVer
was much enjoyed, also the refreshments
served by an excellent committee, Mrs.
q. g. CASTOR acting ss chairman.
PREss SUR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they haYe colds. WhooplDg cough,
dp,heria, scarlet fever and consumption
are diseases that are often contracted
when the child has cold. That is why
all medical authorities say beware of
colds. For the quick cure of colds you
will find nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always be
depended upon and is pleasant and safe
TO take. For sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06

The sale OF the Clapp property and it's
practical breaking up into various parcels
of gas, oil and timber lands destroys one
of the most interesting points in the oil
country. Ofcourse the chief interest was
in the personality of the man who so long
controlled it, and carried on the laborious
and substantial improveme ents that sp-
pealed to him. Mr.. Clspp was a dreamer
1t was the one intense desire of his heart
TO have his hotel Mecca for those who
wished TO enjoy the views he enjoyed.
and to admire all that he found there as
he lived year after year looking out at the
lonely and to many gloomy, green
shrouded landscape He conhded, when
picturesque Horse creek began to lure the
people that he "should think when people
went away from home they would want
to go out of sight of the house" If he
had lived to an extreme old age he might
have realized the dream and the hope.
Everywhere people along the Allegheny
are enjoying it more and more each year.
oil City Blizzard.