davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
The House of the
Whispering
- --.--..---
Pines

cried. What has happened to your Is
! II the shadow or
II caught her by the hand. could
| speak now. 'Adelaide.' said I, you
are not the only one to love TO the
point OF hurt. love you. Let this
little scar be Witness Then. as ner
eyes opened and she staggered.
caught her TO my breast and MD my
/ face on ner shoulder. You say that
tomorrow | shall be free to receive
notes. lie will not wish TO write them
tomorrow. The beauty ne liked is gone.
II IL weighed overmuch with him, then
you and are on plane agaiD-or
am on m Inferior one. Your Joy will
be sweeter for this break
She started. raised my head from
her shoulder. looked at me and shud-
dered. but no longer with hate. Car
mel. she whispered. the story-the
story read you OF Francis |. and
Yes. | agreed. that made me
think. Her knees bent under her; she
sank mt my feet, but her eyes never
/ left my face. 'ADd-and ElwoodT
He knows nothing. 1 did not make up
my MIND till tonight. Adelaide. IT had
to be. hadn't the strength toto
leave you all or-or to say no II be ever
asked me to my face what be asked
me In that note
And then 1 tried TO lift her. but she
was kissing my feet. kissing my dress.
sobbing out her life on my hands. Oh.
was bappy! My future looked very
simple TO the. But my cheek began to
burn, ana instinctively 1 put up my
hand. This brought ber to her feet
'You are suffering. she cried. You
must 20 nome at once. at once. while
telephone TO DIR. Carpenter We will
go together 1 said. We can telephone
from there But at this the awful
look came back into her face. and. see
ing ner forget my hurt. forgot 1t. too,
In dread OF what she would say when
she found strength to speak.
1T was worse than anything I had
imagined: she refused absolutely to go
back bone. Carmel. SAID she, 1
have done injustice TO your youth. You
love bin, too-not like a child. but a
woman. The tangle is worse than |
thought: your heart is caught In II as
we'll as niue, and you shall have your
chance. My death will give It to you.
II tried TO dissuade ner. ! urged
every plea. even that OF my own sac
ri6ce. But she was no more ner nat
ural self. She had taken up the uote
and read II during my entreaties. and
my words fell on deaf ears. Why.
these words have killed me. she cried.
crumpling the note In her hand.
What will a little poison dor IL can
only finish what he has begun
Poison. remembered how bad
heard her pushing about bottles in the
medicine cabinet and felt my legs
grow weak and my head swim. You
will notp | cried. watching her hand.
In terror of seeing IL rise to her breast
"'When came here she said. i
brought a bottle OF cordial with me
and three glasses. brought a little
vial of poison. TOO. once ordered for
sickness. | expected TO end Elwood
here. II | had ! meant TO drop the
poison into one glass and then I'LL
them all up with the cordial. We
should have drunk. each one or us his
glass. and one of us would have
fallen. did not care which. you or
Elwood or myself. But be is not
here. and the cast of the die is be-
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
Additional Torch Lake
Continued from Page ..
GOOD BASKET BALL GAME.

The basket ball match arranged for
this evening between the Lake Linden
and LAnse teams promises TO prove
one of fhe most interesting of the sea-
son. The L'Anse team nassowly cs-
capped defeat on it's own floor az the
hands Of the Lakes recently, and those
who witnessed the contest state that
tho teams are very evenly matched.
Following is the line-up of the Lake
Linden team Forwards. Rule and
lsrisson: Center. Bennetts; Guards,
Wclsenauer and Aubin. 4 preliminary
match will he played between the
Lake Juniors and the Calumet Y NJ. c.
a. juniors.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
ALL READY FOR
POLITICAL FRAY
PARTY CANDIDATES LINED UP
FOR MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
AND PETITIONS ARE
FILED.

The candidates OF all the parties tha.
will be represented i'm the local muni.
cipal fight this spring g-Republicans
Socialists and Citizens party-havc al
been selected and nominating peti.
tions fled with City Clerk Macdonald
The Socialists entered the lists frs
with a fun slate, except for supervis.
ors and alderman in the second ward
but the Republicans and Citizens de.
layed announcing their full tickets un-
Ill the last moment, each side waiting
for the other party to show its hand
first The several tickets to be voted
for at the primaries on March are
as follows:
Republican.
For mayor-Dr. William VI. Dodge
For reasurer--Thomas ingram.
For clerk-Angus f. Macdonald.
For supervisors-Ward one. John L.
Harris; ward two DR.. w, II. Mat
chette; ward three. Fred NJ Pennis-
ton: ward four. II. u. Brock.
For aldermen-W Ward one, ]. c. Dom
ahue and DR.. G. f. Gallen; ward two
Chas J. Tolonen; ward three, Alfred
c. Congdon; ward four, A. b. Thoney
and Richard Hosking.
Republican candidates for constable
who have filed petitions are Alex Sci
GEL first ward; John Wright, second
ward; ]. b. Thor, third ward and
Frank PaYn. fourth ward.
Citizens.
For mayor--J. f. O'Neill
For reasurer-Charles +. Roulcau.
For aldermen--First ward, August
Mette; second ward. Fred Francis;
third ward. Daniel A. Holland; fourth
ward, DR. J. f. Scallon.
For supcrvisor-Third ward, John
Tunkey.
Socialists.
For mayor-John Surbeck-
For clerk-A. O. Sarell.
For trcasurer-John Vallmak.
For Ward one. Martin
Wicklem; third ward. Edward Mat
tlla; fourth ward. Louis Il. Stralow.
For supervisors-Firstw ward, Carl A.
Parta third ward. Martin Maxi;
fourth ward. John c. Tuira.
Joseph Wareham last evening de-
cided TO withdraw his name as a cam
didate for city treasurer, and Alex
Scigors name was added to the Re-
publican list or constables, he being
put on for that Office in the first ward.
The Republican candidates for super
visors are all unopposed by the Citi-
Zen's except that in the third ward,
Fred NJ. Pension. has as an oppo-
nent, John FunlSey.
Hancock is taking much interest in
the county elections to be held next
fall and two of it's citizens at least
and possibly more will be represented
In the nominating petitions for the
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

various c9iccs. Hon. G.. c. Bentley of
Hancock is candidate for re-nom-
ination as judge of probate. and so far
as no one has appeared TO oppose him
on the Republican side. Harry James
has announced himself as a candidate
for sheriff, and the name OF Andrew
Bran is being mentioned in-connec-
tion with the fight for the Republican
nomination for county treasurer.
DIR. G. r. Gallen this morning filed
a written notice with City Clerk Mac
donald requesting that the petition
filed i'm his behalf for the Republican
nomination as alderman Of the first
ward be withdrawn. DR.. Gallen stat
ed that the petition had been circulat-
ed by his friends without his knowl-
edge or consent.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

Only well-bred trained people who
are used to having things take pride
In saving. They who have never had
breeding or training and have never
been used to having anything know
nothing of saving. Most menials and
beggars and spendthrifts believe
squandering and big tipping and vide
spending are sign of big folk; aye,
even OF decency.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

The fOibONED ONE FOR NE"
tween US two. unless you wish a GER
tainty. Carmel. in which case l will
pour out but one glass and drink that
myself
"She was In fever now and des-
perate Deatn was Ia the room.
felt Il In my lifted hair and In her
strangely drawn face IL I screamed
who would hear me? never thought
OF The telephone. and ! doubt II she
would have let me use II then. The
power she had always exerted over
me was very strong In her at this mo-
ment
"'Shall J drink aloner she repeated
and cried out. NO at which her
band went to her breast. as I had -
long expected. and | saw the glitter
OF little vial rs she drew it forth.
"ph. Adelaider began, but. she
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

Il am the architect OF my own for
tune" said Mr. Dustin Stax. Well"
replied MIR. Holden Howes, by being
your own architect you're liable to
get some curious effects, but you do
save lot of money on plans and spe-
cifications."
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
TORCH LAKE sREvirIEs.


Joseph Brisson has left for Gay
where he will visit for short time.
VIII Bond has sufficiently recovered
from his recent illness with pnenmo-
MIA to be out again.
a hockey game has been arranged
between the Lake Linden and Hubbell
juniors TO be played on the open air
nix next Sunday afternoon
George Green. who has been on tho
Icad with the stock company headed
t.y his brother Frank for some time.
has quit the show business and return
cd home. lie was accompanied by his
wife and child.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

The funeral OF the late Tony Colon.
no. who was accidentally killed In a
fall OF rock at the Quincy mine or
Tuesday nieht. will be held Frida,
morning from the Catholic church W
the hill. Rev. FIR. Kron officiating. In
terment will he at the old cemetery in
Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

j. C.. Donahue the painter, has been
given a contract to decorate the in
terror Of the Glass brothers store and
a force of men started work on tho
job this morning.
Work in the second rank will be
conferred at the regular meeting OF
Hancock lodge, No. 1O9, knights OF
Pythias tomorrow evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of Aing Women.

Change of suffered
from and could nothing
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
ab Saturday morning the hem
ohages regularly since and am steadily
should
will
GEORGE JUDY, s02 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
BIG CLASS IN JULY.
knights of Columbus Planning to Cele.
brate Tenth Anniversary,

brate Tenth anniversary.
The Hancock council of the Knights
of Columbus is making plans for OBJ
serving it's tenth anniversary of ex-
istence, and a tentative program is
being considered, a feature of which
is the initiation Of a class of about
Fifty new members.
w. Il. Madigan, lecturer of the lodge.
has appointed G.. +. Carroll. John
keyes and William Baird as entertain
ment committee for the current year.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phenix, RI.

Phoenix RI the mill from the time was years
dun had been married and think that caused bad feel
had left
back and would have lie in bed for two or three days.
not able o m housework
Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound has helped me wonderfully
Others
glad to do anything within to recommend your
BOX Phnnix. L
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
ANNUAL Play OF JUNIORS
TO Be GIVEN TOMORROW
WILL PRESENT COMEDY DRAMA
ENTITLED WHATS NExT?v
Cast OF Characters TO Take Part in
Production at Assembly Room.

The last of the rehearsals for the
annual irnior high school class play
What's Next" has been held and the
participants are awaiting the rising 'ol
tho curtain In the high school assem-
bly, room tomorrow evening when the
play will be presented to the public for
its approval The participants In the
comedy have been carefully trained
and drilled under the direction OF Miss
Margaret Scallon. of the high school
faculty and the class hopes To surpass
all previous efforts in the interest of
the production and the excellence OF
the performance The cast of charao-
ters is as follows:
Cast of Characters.
Polly Poke. a country girl-Cather-
Inc McGee.
Mary Ann Fogarty. from the Emer-
aid isle-Catherinc MCGEE.
Rose Madder. wife of Moses Mad
lcr-Mary Coughlin.
Gertie Gush an old maid after a
husband-Siama Kylonen.
Mrs. Wallace. a widow after num-
Der two-Leora Urfels.
DR.. Charles Chlntzer known as
"Chub"--Ludwig Kywalla.
Moses Nader, and artist-Teddy
Thompson.
Phineas Poke. one of the district
school board--Morton Mitchell.
Ieph Somers. a rustic with "Injuns'
on the brain-Ellery Aris
Timothy Trenwith. a specimen from
Texas-Samuel Brenner
Willy Nilly a dude-Norman Gil
lesple.
Samantha scroggs, school girl
Annie Anderson.
Jane Jones, a school girl-Anna
Kendall.
Archibard Smith. school hoy
Lloyd Rundel
ELI Reed. school boy-Dean Hof-
fenbacker.
Michael McGillip, policeman--wil-
liam Keough.
Synopsis OF Play.
A synopsis Of fhe comedy follows:
Act 1.-Scene takes place In the
HNhbOiAb'ssN WI Ant Slildll Nlildkt III
Bogtown. The schoolmaster, known
as Mr.. Club, has disguised himself
and comes to Bogtown because of a.
failing i'm his business interests iu|
New York. He was formerly known
as DIR. Charles Chintzer. He also has
another object i'm view when coming
to Bogtown as he knows of an heiress
to a large estate and hopes to find her
here, marry her and spoil the plans
of certain Mr.. Madder also from
New York. He discovers that she is
one of the children who attend his
school her name being Polly Poke The
remainder Of the act shows Club CIV
ing the pupils their regular examina-
tions during which n great deal oil
laughter is clused by the antics Of n
boy called "Zeph" and also Polly Poke
Act 2.-This scene shows the rooms
of Mr.. Madder who has gone into
partnership with Polly Pokes father
on a scheme of selling patent med
icine called "Poke's Pine Potion"
Mr.. Madder also knows that Polly
Poke is the heiress to the fortune and
cndeavors To marry her to his nephew,
n dude known as "willy Nilly." The
dudes style of love making creates
much laughter.
Act 3.-Same scene as before. Polly
Poke DISCUSSES herself as an Irish
servant girl. hoping 10 clear up some
of the mysteries about herself. She
hot hA to, hot
finally makes known to Madder who
she Is and then tells him that she
knows all of his plans regarding her.
Club proposes TO her. the wedding
date is set and the curtain goes down
with Club saying What's Ncxt?"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

. For 30 years Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy forfe-
male ills. No one sick with womans aiiments
does justice to herself who will not try this Ia
nous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
mas restored SO many suffering women TO health
DWrite toLYDIA Il. PINKHAM MEDICINECO'
- CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advlce:
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by woman aud held in strict confidence.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, WiIIimantic, Conn.

Wimanic suffered untold agony from female
troubles dizziness
on stairs without stopping on the
was all down
tried three doctors and each told something
said was to take anything nothing me
health Lydia
to what would and by taking bottles OF the % nd
advised restored
IN, Wilmantc,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
VICTIM OF TRIANGLE
FIRE WALKS AGAIN

New York, June l2.-Esther Har-
ris, an 1S-year-old girl, who was
placed in heap of the lifeless in the
Triangle fire disaster, and was taken
to a hospital instead of to the
morgue when faint sign of life
was detected, and who suffered for
months afterward. can walk again.
The girl slid down the elevator
cable when the shirtwaist panic rag
ed, but was knocked from her hold
by man who jumped down the
shaft, and she. too. was hurled to the
basement. breaking her neck and
back. On the top of her fell 90
other girls, many of whom were
killed.
After she had lain in the hospital
unconscious for IA weeks, she re-
gained her senses and the surgeons
experimented by attaching weights to
her head and legs to pull the frac-
tured vertebrae back into place. The
operation was successful.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
NON-PARTISAN JUDGES TO
Be CHOSEN IN DENVER
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 12.-There is to be
selection of non-partisan judges for
the second judicial district If the
efforts of the Denver Bar association
are successful. To this end the as
sociation is sending out letters to
every lawyer in this city asking Tor
their views.
Every member of the local bar
association, under the proposed plan,
may be considered a candidate for
one of the five places to be filled. 1t
is being suggested that a primary
be held under the direction of the
Judiciary committee of the aSsocia-
tion, and that registry list be COM
piled containing the names of every
member in both Denver and Denver
county. Later, an election is to be
held and ballots cast for five candid
ates whom the voter belives would
be best fitted for the positions of
judge. The five candidates receiving
the highest vote are to become the
| associations choice.
This plan is said to be novel and
prominent attorneys believe 1t will be
the means of selecting the best law
yers for the five judgeships.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
CITIZENS OF BALTIMORE
SPEND 100000 GETTING
READY FOR DEMOCRATS
LContinned from Pace 4l

Continued from Page A.
outlined by 10000 electric bulbs. The
block of Bolton street leading TO the
main entrance of the hall will be
brilliant with a colonade of electric
lamps on pillars 80 feet apart. The
portico of the city hall will be out
lined with electric bulbs and some
of the city's principal monuments
will be treated in the same way.
The park department. which has
charge of the plant and flower decor
ations, has done much to beautffy
the exterior OF the convention hall
by screening the temporary doorways
and stairways leading from street to
the balconies with trees and shrubs
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
ELECT OFFICERS.

Rev. Clark Bower of Clifton was
selected president of the Mesa Coun-
ty Sunday School Association yes
terday afternoon at the closing ses-
sion Of the convention.
The other officers are David Nit
chell, secretary; Hall VanDyke,
treasurer: II. l.. McClintock, Barr
Bee, 8. X. Walker, William McKin-
ley, j. A. Austin and NJ. B. Shapel,
vice presidents.
Next years convention will prob
ably be held at Fruita.
The convention last night passed
resolutions asking the various de-
nominations TO work in more har-
mony than in the past, and ended
with much enthusiasm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
HOBO KEEPS MONEY IN
NECKT|E...fO|LS
ASSOCIATES

Deputy Sheriff JEFF Watson has
discovered tne latest and safest in
savings banks in the custom used by
an unemployed knight of the road
arrested by him several days ago.
The hobo wore broad tubular four
finland necktie and concealed in it's
folds We're S25 in bills. ranging from
a $40 bill down. The devise is a very
uncommon one, and the fact that
hobo had such a large amount of
money on his person was also a sur
prise to the officer. He stated that
this was the only place he could put
1t to prevent theft by members of
his fraternity of the open. In their
search of the hobo's person the Of
ficers missed the money, but it was
discovered later.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
Receives Highest Honor.

Miss Victoria Wilhelmy, who had
been studying physical culture in
Battle Creek, Mich. has attained the
highest honor possible to be secured
by a young lady in the college. She
has just been named as a member
of the athletic board for the coming
term. On this board are four men
and one lady and Miss Wilhelmy
was chosen from the entire school
for that honor. That she is making
a complete success Of her studies is
evidenced by the hapid strides al
ready made in the confidence and es-
TEEN bestowed upon her by her
classmates. Her many friends in
this city will hear of her honor with
satisfaction and delight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
BODY OF G. A. CURRIE TO Be
INFERRED IN MASONIC
CEMETERY.

Mrs. Isabel Currie. with her daugh-
ters, Misses Ruby and Gladys Cur
rie, are expected in the city tomor-
row from New York City They are
accompanying the remains of the
late George A. Currie, who died in
this city last year. The burial of
Mr.. Currie's remains was made in
New York City, but the body has
been disinterred and is being
brought here for final interment.
The services will be private, the
burial being made in Masonic ceme-
terry. Mrs. Currie and her daugh-
ters, who are interested in the Cur
rie Canning company, with Arthur
S. Currie, will remain here during
the summer, making their home at
1862 White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
Here to Locate.

T1FTt 10 IdDVHCP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Hockett and
daughter are recent arrivals in the
city and have located at 425 Teller.
Mr.. Hockett is a cousin of Miss Mary
Hockett of the Mesa County Abstract
company. He has been a prosperous
farmer of Independence, Kas., but
has heard so much about the Grand
valley that he determined to locate
here. AS soon as he completes ne
gotiations for a fine fruit ranch he
will locate on it and take up his
permanent residence in tine valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
Goes to Utah.

Goes to Utah.
DR.. Thadd Parker announced this
afternoon that he had clew on
the whereabouts of the Fruita horse
thieves who escaped from the county
hospital some weeks ago. He leaves
tonight for several points in Utah,
where he will make detailed search
for the missing men. As both are
suffering from small pox his friends
want to know what the county physi-
clan will do with the prisoners when
he gets them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12

The only way to oust the fox-tail
grass is to root it out before it seeds
the ground for next year, as T. Else
and sons have done, even along the
roadside, making four ranches clean.
There should be law to compel all
to do this.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
ANOTHER MANDAMUS SUIT

3 Another friendly mandamus
9 suit to have County Treasurer
8 benton Canon classify as defic-
s, iency warrants and honor them
6 as such, the warrants of the
= Orchard Mesa Irrigation dis
3 trict was deeided in Judge
9 Shackleford' court this after
8, noon. About $4,000 is tied !
g up in these unpaid warrants,
g and the case today is the fourth !
- one to come up for such hear !
:, ing. The suit was merely TO .
:, protect Treasurer Canon and TO
s. find the order in which the
:, warrants are to be paid.
g
s g g g 9 2 9 g g 8 IH 9 9 g 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
To Visit in South.

Mrs. n. j. Brown, wife of City
Ticket Agent Brown of the Colorado
Midland railroad, and son, Allen, left
this afternoon on No. 106 for an ex-
tended visit in Virginia and other
southern states.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
To Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Drew and little
daughter went to Denver this after
noon for a short visit with friends
and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12

Miss Jessie Mead is on the sick
list, and Adriana Johansen is find
ing the best roses to take to cheer
and refresh this dear friend and pa
tient sufferer
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12

w. ]. S. Henderson and family en-
ioyed the graduation program of the
high school after giving up hopes of
getting seats anywhere, by the gem
erosity of Editor Walker of The SEN
tinel. 1t was a treat long to be re-
membered.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12

Orson Adams was today appointed
administrator by the county ocurt
for the estate of John w. Taylor. a
very wealthy property owner of Har-
lem, Mont, and brother of Andrew
]. Taylor, of the Unaweep canon. Mr..
Taylor's death was announced in
The Sentinel some time ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
FRUITVALE NOTES.

Mrs. D. S. Bennett and baby came
Monday to visit Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. f.
Yeaton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
The Clothes Shop.

You've got to get inside Red Trunk garment
realize how good feels and how good it looks. They
fit naturally and easy and the styles are sensible Un
usual showing in the seasons suitings at SIS,
$3.50, $40, $22.5o and $25.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12

Attorney Elmer Brock went to De
Beque this afternoon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12

Our Sunday school is slowly grow
ing. Misses Ruth HUFF and Neva
Dowell are the latest additions. Mrs.
r. ID. Garrison was superintendent
in the absence of Prof Dodds. One
dollar was pledged for state Sunday
school work at the convention. Let's
all help.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12
The Hat Shop.

Here's Hats for every mothers son. Wear no.
thing but straw hat in summer-the head needs the
air. We have all Ambassadors, soft brads, maniIas
palms, panamas and bangkoks-$I, $I.25, $3.50, So,
$3.50, up to s..
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-12

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.