davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
Qas Irt6etf
lteb.r Die SpnamitarOen iH !,
Snoianapplis sefdllt.


ssranf ID. gtpan. Qraiibemt ber
imternatiomalen Briihenbanerz
mnn Strnftnrs Giienarbeiters
1tnipn
gu iie6en Sobren 3u4t9aus Ders
urtbeilt.
-~.::~--
Der 8i3eprdiibent Butler uno anoere
Gystuttpbeante erbalten 6 Sabre.
Die nisbrisite Strufe betrdgt Elm Sabr
uno einen Sag 3udtAous,
.Bd6rsnb in einem bolben 9uBsno
JdQen bic Strafe iuIpenbirt
tpurDe.
-~::~-
Der &leioermnherItreit in Sem Yort.
-o::%--
Cine Iebr sefd9rli4e faI14e S. gsots
entbedt.
Seize Ppmerop, Der 6eri4ttgte
W&0rber,
8erIudt, aus benz 3uat9aus gu
CHARLESTON, MaiI., 5u enttommen.
-~yE%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

Muslai,D- Stlegrapb|
Don Dec 5rieoens. GonferenS.
0ie 9elegaten Der Salfans
ftaatett
s11eber bic tiirfiibex NuriMaae
y auis &bate erbittert.
sic iperbsn pubrldeinli4 oHp Wtitts
z mod ben Sirtsn Elm llltiulatum
auitelen.
-.::>
NumGnien bereit, bulgarildes @ebiet
au beiesen,
-..>-
gDenn 8uIgarien riht bic acnipen>
fatioasiorberungen bersBuI@
earen betpilist.
meitere Gin3elheiten iiber bic DON ben
Serbsn bsgansenen 9reuelthaten,
Melde bic tiirtifAen Sreusl 4peiteIl
Den Sdatten felIsn,
->::>
Merben jebt tGsii9 betann.,
;Die griedsn unfAeineno lta4mas'
Dor Gamma.
S.
gDieber Elm Sasefe4t an Der Ginfabri
gu ben Daroaneuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

gslsasntli6 ieinss iilbernsn Rsgte1
runos ssubilGuns MAIDEN pollen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

gerIudt, aus benz 3uAt6aus gu
g6arIeston, W}uii., gu enttommsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
Cincinnati oiemtas. ben 81. 0esember 1912.
AQre0 Oon Ki0er(en Wadter

AOre0 Oon Ki0er(en Wadter
Ser beatlde Staatslefretdr oes
NenBeren
e:S:>
Yl1blid, in gtuttsart 8eitprben
Der ruiiiide arisgsminiitsr Suaom7
linpip
grfldrt bic 8aiebungen afpii9en HuB@
lamb unb 9sutfdlano fir iebr
freunbliher Mrt.
Sas 9efinben bes aOniss Otto bon
gapern foa iid forttpdbrsno pers
1hlimmern.
-~".
Cine @arnung an bic Barrier uRo
aonbonsr Sesprsils.
st.
Oas gefAenf, tpel9es Die oeutl6en
Stdbte benz GaiIer Wil9eIm
@slegentli6 ieines iilbernsn Hssts7
runes SubilGums MAIDEN pollen.
gDirb elm aunltperf eriten Eangss
iperben.
~&e
Ser 8irg,rmsiIter bon SsntIu1 R'
9aris pesen MorOperlu4s Dera
hdftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
Merben jsbt tds!i4 betann.,

Die grieasn unfheineno idaaHast
Dor Gamma.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

Der 8i3eprdiibent Butler unb anoere
gy.tuttobeunte erbdlten 6 Sabre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

Wieber Elm Sessefedt an Der GiHfabrt
gu ben Daroanelen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
Der ruiiiI9e ariegsniniiter Su9oms
linpip
grfldrt bic 8e3iebungen aipii9en HuB@
lamb ynb 9sutf6tanO fir iebr
freunbliAer Nrt.

Oas gefdenf, tpel9es bic oeutlAsn
Stdbte benz Gaiier WilbeIm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

Die niebrisIte Strufe betrdgt Elm Sabr
un0 einen Sag 3u4t6ous,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

paris, 81. De5. ga petite
Nepubliaue4 iast, bas franaDiiihe aus
pdrtige Mmf iei bnpon benahrihtist
tpcrben, bab bic 0iterrsi1tI4e Resie-
tuna RuSIana 1sn OoNe bag -sennat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

DG6renb in etneu balben 9uBeno
JGlen bic Strafe iuipenbirt
+r1,rrSe
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

seek him out with Unsuitable curios-
ity to know the rest.
Eyes as keen as his would present
ly search and scrutinize the noun
tains where he had roamed alone.
They would see what he had seen,
find what he had found Mankind,
gold-lusting, would swarm and hive
upon the hills and fight and love and
breed and die. Great God!
He could of course move on, but
where? And went he whithersoever
he might, he would now of necessity
carry with him another memory
which would not dwell within his
mind in harmony with the memory
which until that day had been para
mount there alone.
Slowly. laboriously, painfully, he
had built his house upon the sand,
and the winds had blown and the
floods had come, not only in literal
but in spiritual significancey andl in
one day that house had fallen. He
stood amid the wrecked remains of 1t
trying to recreate it, to endow once
more with the fitted precision of the
past the shapeless broken units of the
fabric of his fond imagination.
While he resented the fierce, saw
age, passionate intensity the Interrupt
tion of this woman into his life.
While he throbbed with equal inten-
sity and almost as much passion at
the thought of her.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
THE PEEVISH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT

When q child sulks drowsily, or is
fretful, it is usually due to some slight
disorder of the digestive organs, and
mild laxative is very often all that is
necessary to restore cheerfulness and
buoyancy Of spirits.
In cases where the use of a gentle,
effective laxative stimulant is indi-
Gated, many Of the best physicians are
now prescribing DR.. Caidwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation is admitted
ly the perfect laxative, being mild, yet
positive in it's action on the bowels,
and far preferable to violent cathart-
les and purgative waters. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste and is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels. It's easy,
natural action makes it especially de-
sirable in the case Of children, dose
at bedtime being sure to have the de-
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere in soc and
S1.00 bottles. If you have never tried
this splendid remedy, write to DR.. w.
B., Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon
ticello, ILL.,, for sample. He will be.
very glad to send trial bottle with
out any expense to you whatever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
Warm Compliment.

A fancy-dress ball was held in GER
tain garrison town recently, at which.
many military officers and men at
tended. A soldier attired as lady
was spoken to by the regimental chap
lain.
well, young man." said the par
son, "you are very well got up. Did
you win a prize?"
Eyes, chum; got second prize. Did
you get a prize?"
"Me? Oh, no; +"
"Well, now, that's rotten bad luck,
1 call It." said the Tommy. warmly,
for you are about the best get-up oil
a parson I've seen lately."-Londou
Tit-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

dead. Had there been any eye to see
this girl, she would have made a de-
lightful picture in the warm glow
from the stone hearth. There were
no eyes to look, however, save those
which belonged to the man on the
other side of the door.
On the hither side of that door III
the room where the fire burned on the
hearth, there was rest in the heart of
the occupant; on the farther side
where the fire only burned in the
heart, there was tumult. Not outward
and visible, but inward and spiritual,
and yet there was no lack of apparent
manifestation Of the turmoil in the
mans soul.
Albeit the room was smaller than
the other, it was still of a good size
He walked nervously UP and down
from one end to the other as cease
lessly as a wild animal impatient of
captivity stalks the narrow limits of
his contracted cage. The even tenor
of his life had suddenly been diverted
The ordinary sequence of his days
had been abruptly changed The pri-
vacy of FIVE years which he had hoped
and dreamed might exist as long as
he, had been rudely broken In upon.
Humanity, which he had avoided,
from which he had fed, which he had
cast away forever, had found him.
Abiit, excessit, evasit, erupit! And, 10.
his departures were all in vain! The
world with all it's grandeur and it's in
significance, with all its powers and
it's weaknesses, with all it's opportu-
mites and it's obligations, with all it's
joys and it's sorrows, had knocked at
his door; and that the knocking hand
was that of a woman, but added to
his perplexity and to his dismay.
He had cherished dream that he
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

one, indeed the only one. How was it
OWNED her thoughts.
There is another room in this
house, a store room. l cook in there"
he said. Il am going in there now to
get you something to eat; meanwhile
you must undress yourself and go to
bed"
He went to a rude set of box-like
shelves draped with curtain, appar-
emily his own handiwork, against the
wall, and brought from 1t long and
somewhat shapeless wooden gown.
you can wear this to sleep in" he
continued. First of all, though, am
going to have look at that foot"
He bent down to where her wound
ed foot lay extended on the bed.
Wait" said the girl, lifting herself
on her arm, and as she did so he lift
ed his head and answered her direct
gaze with his own. Il am woman,
absolutely alone, entirely at your
mercy; you are stronger than /, /
have no choice but to do what you
Ulu m0. Anu III duuIllOu TO the nat
ural weakness of my sex am the
more helpless from this foot. What
do you intend to do with me? How
do you mean to treat me?"
+. 1t was a bold splendid question,
and 1t evoked the answer it merited
CAS- God is my judge" said the man
quietly, Just as you ought to be
treated, as l would want another to
treat my mother, or my sister, or my
wife"-she noticed how curiously his
lips suddenly frightened at that word
'if | had one. / never harmed a wom-
an in my life," he continued more
earnestly, "only one, that is" he cor
rected himself, and once again she
marked that peculiar contraction of
the lips. "And / could not help that"
he added.
IT trust you," said the girl at last,
after gazing at him long and hard as
If to search out the secrets of his very
soul you have saved my life and
things dearer will be safe with you.
have to trust you"
II hope" came the quick comment,
that it is not only for that. ! don't
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

we'll He did not drop her as less
thoughtful and less determined man
might have done, he laid her there as
gently and as tenderly as If she
weighed nothing, and as If he had car
ried her nowhere. So quiet and easy
was his handling of her that she did
not wake up at once.
So soon as she was out of his arms,
he stood up and stared at her in great
alarm, which soon gave way to reas-
surance. She had not tainted, there
was little tinge of color in her cheek
that had rubbed up against his rough
hunting coat; she was asleep, her reg
ular breathing told him that. Sleep
was of course the very best of medi-
cines for her, and yet she should not
be allowed to sleep until she had got
rid of her wet clothing and until
something had been done for her
wounded foot. 1t was indeed an en-
barrassing situation.
He surveyed her for few moments
wondering how best to begin. Then
realizing the necessity for immediate
action, he bent over her and woke her
up. Again she stared at him in be-
wilderment until he spoke.
This is my house." he said. I'VE
are home"
"Home!" sobbed the girl.
Under shelter, then" said the man.
''You are very tired and very sleepy,
but there is something to be done;
you must take off those wet clothes
at once you must have something to
eat, and l must have look at that
foot, and then you can have your
sleep out"
The girl stared at him, his program.
if a radical one under the circum-
stances, was nevertheless a rational
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
CHAPTER X.

On the Two Sides of the Door.
The cabin contained large and
small room. In the wall between
them there was doorway closed by
an ordinary batten door with wood
en- latch and no lock. Closed it served
to hide the occupant Of one room
from the view of the other, otherwise
it was but a feeble protection. Even
had it possessed lock, vigorous
man could have burst it through in a
moment.
These thoughts did not come very
clearly to Enid Maitland. Few
thoughts of any kind came to her.
Where she lay she could see plainly
the dancing light of the glorious fire.
She was warm. the deity wrapped
bandage, the healing lotion upon her
foot, had greatly relieved the pain in
that wounded member. The bed was
hard but comfortable, much more so
than the sleeping bags to which of
late she had been accustomed.
Few women had gone through such
experiences, mental and physical, as
had befallen her within the last few
hours and lived to tell the story. Had
It not been for the exhaustive strains
of body and spirit to which she had
been subjected, her mental faculties
would have been on the alert and the
strangeness of her unique position
would have made her SO nervous that
she could not have slept.
For the time being, however, the
physical demands upon her entity
were paramount; she was dry, she
was warm, she was fed, she was free
from anxiety and she was absolutely
unutterably weary. Her thoughts
were vague, inchoate, unconcentrated.
The fire wavered before her eyes, she
closed them in few moments and
did not open them.
Without thought. without care,
she fell asleep. Her repose was com
plete, not dream even disturbed the
| profound slumber into which she
sank. Pretty picture she made; her
head thrown backward, her golden
hair roughly dried and quickly plat
ed In long braids, one OF which fell
along the pillow while the other
curled lovingly around her neck. Her
face in the natural light would have
| looked pallid from what she had gone
through, but the fire cast red CLOVIS
upon it; the f1tful light fiickered
across her countenance and some
times deep shadows unrelieved &C
centuated the paleness born of her
| sufferings.
There is no light that plays sc
many tricks with the imagination, OF
that so stimulates the fancy as the
light of an open fire. In its sudden
outbursts it sometimes seems to add
life touches to the sleeping and the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
Her Grace of Sutherland Danced at
London Masked Ball in Male
Attire.

A carefully concealed sensation OF
the brilliant arabian Nights Ball.
given at Covent Garden. came to light
In London when it was learned that
among the glittering throng OF orlen-
tai dancers was her grace the duche 5
of Sutherland in male attire-that OF
a maharajah. The incident was
deemed so serious that family con-
clave was called at Stafford house. the
magnificent Sutherland residence, in
ST. James street.
But it was not the duke who caused
the trouble, but the earl of Rosslyn,
the countess brother, who ordered his
sister to give an account OF herself"
The duchess took umbrage at this
style of censor and citing his some
what lurid career babe him defiance.
Il would like to know" she is re-
ported to have said, who appointed
you as censor OF this family's NOR
ais; so don't talk rot"
A cross-examination elected from
the duchess the fact that while she
did wear mans clothes at the ball
and also painted her face to swarthy
hue to resemble the eastern poten-
tate, her trousers were very baggy
and a cloak enveloped her figure.
So at the conclusion OF the inquisi-
ton the duchess figured that the earl
of Rosslyn owed her an apology.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

life had anything been so grateful az
these repeated applications of hot wa
ter. After a while he applied heal.
ing lotion of some kind, then he took
his long roll of bandage and wound
it dexterously around her foot, not
drawing it too close to prevent circu-
lation, but just tight enough for sup
port, then as he finished she drew II
back beneath the cover.
Now" said he, there is nothing
more 1 can do for you tonight. is
there?"
Nothing"
Il want you to go to sleep now, you
will be perfectly safe here. l am go
ing down the canon to search"
NO." said the girl apprehensively.
II dare not be left alone here; be-
sides l know how dangerous 1t would
be for you to try to descend the canon
in this rain; you have risked enough
tor me, you must wait until the morn
ing; 1 shall feel better them
But think of the anxiety of your
friends"
81 can't help it, was the nervous
reply. Il am afraid to be left alone
here at night"
Her voice trembled; he was fearful
she would have nervous breakdown.
Very WE'LL" he said soothingly, 81
will not leave you till the morning"
Where will you stay?"
I'll make q shakedown for myself
in the store room,' he answered, II
shall be right within call at any time. "
1t had grown dark outside by this
time and the two in the log hut could
barely see each other.
II think | shall light the fire." con-
tinued the man, lit will be sort Of
company for you and it gets cold up
here nights at this season. shouldn't
wonder If this rain turned into snow.
Besides, it will dry your clothes for
YOU"
Their he went over to the fireplace,
struck a match, touched 1t to the
kindling under the huge logs already
prepared, and in a moment a cheerful
blaze was roaring up through the
chimney. Then he picked up from the
floor where she had cast them in a
heap her bedraggled garments. He
Strengthened them out as best he
could, hung them over the backs of
chairs and the table; which he drew
as near to the fire as was safe. Hav-
ing completed this unwonted task he
turned to the woman who had watch
ed him curiously and nervously the
while.
rs there anything more that I can
do for your"
Nothing. You have been as kind
and as gentle as you were strong and
brave"
He threw his hand out with depre-
eating gesture.
Are you quite comfortable?"
"Yes."
"And your foot?"
Seems very much better"
Good night, then. ! will call you
In the morning"
Good night" said the girl CRATE
fully, land God bless you for a true
and noble man."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland, a frank, free and I'M
spoiled young Philadelphia girl, is taken
to the Colorado mountains by her uncle,
Robert Maitland James Armstrong,
Mait1and's protege, falls in love with her.
His persistent wooing thrills the girl but
she hesitates, and Armstrong goes east
on business without definite answer.
Enid hears the story of a mining engi-
neer, Newbold, whose wife fell off a cliff
and was so seriously hurt that he was
compelled to shoot her to prevent her be-
ing eaten by wolves while he went for
help. Kirkby, the old guide who tells the
story, gives Enid a package of letters
which he says were found on the dead
woman's body. She reads the letters and
at Kirkby's request keeps them. While
bathing in mountaing stream Enid is at
tackled by a bear which is mysteriously
shot. A storm adds to the girls terror.
"A sudden deluge transform brook into
raging torrent which sweeps Enid into
gorge, where she is rescued by noun
tain hermit after a thrilling experience.
Campers in great confusion upon discov-
Ing Ends absence when the storm
breaks. Maitland and Old KirlSby so in
search of the girl. Enid discovers that
her ankle Is sprained and that she is I'M
able to walk. Her mysterious rescuer
carries her to his camp.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

the situation; indeed, she thought
swiftly, there was nothing else to do.
she had no choice, she could not have
been left alone there in the rocks in
that rain, she could not walk. He
was doing the only thing possible. The
compulsion of the inevitable was upon
them both.
They went slowly, the man often
stopped for rest, at which times he
would seat her tenderly upon some
PROSTATE tree, or some rounded boul-
der. until he was ready to resume his
task. He did not bother her with eX-
PLANTATION, discussion or other CONVEX
sation. for which she was most thank
full. Once or twice during the slow
progress she tried to walk, but the
slightest pressure on her wounded
foot nearly caused her to faint He
made no complaint about his burden
and she found it, after all, pleasant to
be upheld by such powerful arms;
she was so sick, so tired, so worn out,
and there was such assurance of
strength and safety in his firm hold of
her.
By and by, in the last stage of their
Journey, her head dropped on his
shoulder and she actually fell into an
uneasy troubled sleep. He did not
know whether she slumbered or
whether she had tainted again. He
did not dare to stop to find out, his
strength was almost spent; in this last
effort the strain upon his muscles
was almost as great as it had been in
the whirlpool. For the second time
that day the sweat stood out on his
forehead, his legs trembled under him.
How he made the last five hundred
feet up the steep wall to a certain
broad shelf perhaps an acre in extent
where he had built his hut among the
mountains, he never knew; but the
last remnant of his force was spent
when he finally opened the Unattached
door with his foot, carried her In the
log hut and laid her upon the bed or
bunk built against one wall of the
cabin
Yet the way he put her down was
characteristic Of the man. That last
vestige of strength had served him
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
CHAPTER TX (contInued).

He did not make any apology for
his next action, he just stopped down
and, disregarding her faint protests
and objections, picked her up in his
arms. She was by no means light
burden, and he did not run away with
her as the heroes of romances do.
But he was man far beyond the
average in strength, and with stout
heart and a resolute courage that had
always carried him successfully
through whatever he attempted, and
he had need of all his qualities, physi-
cal and mental, before he finished
that awful journey.
The woman struggled little at
first, then finally resigned herself to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
The Last Word In Defense.

The angry mother returns home
from a shopping tour down town to
find that Tommy has broken into the
jam closet, leased his little sister till
she cried, smashed a window pane
with his top, tied tin can on the tail
of the dog next door, and then wound
up further depredations by tracking
the parlor carpet with his muddy
boots. you young villain, I'm going
to whip you till you can't sit down"
(Grabs hold of him.) Nov what have
you got to say for yourself?"
Tommy: Jaw, say, ma, this looks
like frame-up."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
OUTDOOR LIFE.
VIII Not Offset the I'll Effects Of
Coffee and Tea When One Cannot
Digest Them.
A FARMER SAWS:

"A
For ten years or more I suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble,
caused by the use Of coffee (Tea con-
tains caffeine, the same drug found
in coffee), until I got so bad I had to
give up coffee entirely and almost give
up eating. There were times when
could eat only boiled milk and bread;
and when / went to the field to work
I had to take some bread and butter
along to give me strength
81 doctored steady and took almost
everything 1 could get for my stomach
in the way Of medicine, but If | got
any better it only lasted little while.
I was almost a walking skeleton.
"One day read an ad for Postum
and told my wife would try it, and as
to the following facts will make afr
davit before any Judge:
81 quit coffee entirely and used Pos
tum in its place. 1 have regained my
health entirely and can eat anything
that is cooked to eat. have increased
in weight until now weigh more than
I ever did. have not taken any medi-
cine for my stomach since began
using Postum.
''My family would stick to coffee at
first, but they saw the effects it. had
on me and when they were feeling
bad they began to use Postum, one at
time, until now we all use Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ten days. trial Of Postum in place
of coffee proves the truth. an easy and
pleasant way.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's rea-
SON."
Ever read the above Ietters A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest.