davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-11
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
CHAPTER x,
The Lady at TaiIwoods.

The Lady at TaIIwoods. "@ HE arrival of the four visitors
 at TaIIwoods and their depar-
 ture so soon thereafter were
 4 events, of course, not unknown to Josephine, but only conjecture could exist in her mind as to the real nature of the errand in either case. Jeanne. her maid. speculated as to this openly. That docteur also. he is now gone,' said she ruefully; "but. yet. behold the better opportunity for us to escape, madame An, were 1t not for the in- jury of madame I should say let us at once set out We could follow the rOad.''
 But they will returrr' exclaimed her mistress We cannot tell how long they will be gone. And, Jeanne, I suffer-
 An. my. poor angeli You suffer- It is crimina1i We dare not start. Con- tent yourself to be weak and helpless for a time. Not even that brute, that assassin. that criminal, dare offend you now madame. But of course he is i'm possible for one like madame. Yet 1 have delight to hear even a brute. an assassin. make such love-ah, such lover
 It was evening of the second day.
  across the valley when there came slowly filing into view along the turn of the road the band of returning riders. At their head was the tall form of Dunwody, the others follow ing. struggling, dropping in their sad dles.
 There has been combat, nnadamep' whispered Jeanne. 'SeeI He has been manifestations othersi'
 DunEody got out of his saddle with difficulty. He limped as he walked now A slender man near him gos down unaided, a tall German looking man followed suit The group broke apart and showed a girl riding. bound. Some one undid the bonds and helped her to the ground
 All of these things were apparent from the vantage ground of the up per story window, but Josephine. un- willing to play at spying, saw none of it. At last, however, an exclamation from Jeanne caused her to hasten to the window. Madame, madame, look 1t is that of11cer-it is monsieur le <apitaine Carlis1eI Look, why them With no more than a glance her mistress turned, flung open the door of the room, hurried down the stairs, passed out of the hall and so fronted -acse newcomers at the gallery. They stood silent as they saw her. She herself was first to speak.
 What are you doing with that wo- man2,. she demanded.
 They all stood in silence at this ap- partition of a woman-a young and beautiful woman-here at Ta1lwoods. where none had known of any woman these many years. Dunwody remov- cd his hat ''GentIemen." said he. this is the Countess St. Auban, who has come to see these parts of our country. Madam he added, ''this is Judge Clayton He was on the Mount Vernon with us. Lieutenant Kam-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02


 Good. Lieutenant Nammerer; knew you'd stick.' commented the leader.
 ..As to the boat, Judge Clayton,' re- stunned Dunwody; what shall we do with herr"
 Burned boats tell no tales" here called out young Yates sententiously.
 You hear said Dunwody; "my men are not children
 Its piracy, that's all," rejoined the young leader.
 Not in the least, sir,'' broke in Judge Clayton. tWeH burn her here, tied to this bank on Missouri soil. The river fell during the night-some inches in all. She's hard aground on the shore.'
 Fall in, menr' commanded Dun wody suddenly "Jamieson, fix up my leg the best you can It'll have to take Its chances. for we're in a hurry. About the paroled men. get them in the rowboats and set them loose. Get your crippled men off the boat at once, Iamieson. This couple of prisoners I am going to take home with me. The rest can go.
 'sBut there's one thing. we've forgot ten Where's that girl?'' He turned to the northern leader.
 She's below in the cabin.''
 '4Go get her, Clayton" commanded Dunwedy. wen have to be quick now"
 Clayton found his way down the nar- row companionway and in the dark ness of the unlighted lower deck fum- bled for the lock of the cabin When he threw open the door he found the interior dimly lighted by the low win dow Wearily, with unspeakable sad ness in every gesture, there sat the fig ure of the girl Lily, around whose for tunes had centered all these turbulent scenes
 In the confusion which followed no one had a clear conception of all the events which concluded this tragic en- counter. Dunwody, Jamieson and Clay ton cleared the men from the decks of the boat. The wounded hobbled to a place of shelter. The dead were laid put in a long and ghastly row at the edge of the willow grove. Meantime busy hands brought dried brush and piled it up against the side of the boat. Tn half an hour the Helen Bell. early border transport, was mass of flames. Tn a quarter hour more her stacks had fallen overheard and the hulk lay con- sumed half to the water Hne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
P 4 TEN T S.

A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Law Late Examiner U. s. Patent Office HIS MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY
 ORCHESTRA

ID, S. Smith, Conductor Second Concert of the 1012.1013 Series-Tuesday, Dec. at 400 pm.
 WOOLSEY HALL SoIOist-Mme. SzumOWSka, Eminent Pianist of the Adamoyvsli Trio. Seat sale at Woolsey Hall box of- flee. New Haven, Tuesday, Dec. from 1O:OO a. m. until the concert. Subscribers' Season Tickets $4.00 Teachers Season Tickets S2.OO. General Admission $1.OO. a%
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16
Eavesdroppers to Be Caught.

F. E. Granger, an Aberdeen
court reporter for the Fifth iudic-
ial circuit, has just been granted a
patent on an automatic device for
rural telephone lines which Is ex.
pected to prove a great improve
ment in the operation of rural lines
and party lines generally. The
device is such that subscriber. a,
a party line cannot out in" while
two other subscribers are TALKING
without the other being able to 10.
cate the person cutting inn, and
the eavesdropplng so often com.
planned OF on rural lines is prohib-
tied. Another advantage of the
device is that it enables a telephone
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16
Many New Elevators.

Mcintosh, Aug. 14.-The heavy
grain crops in northwestern South
Dakota has caused the formation
of a number of farmers elevator
companies, which will endeavor to
get ready for the fall business. At
MOrristOwn the Morristown Farm.
ers' Elevator and Mercantile COM
pany was formed, and George
Shook, C.. A. Myers, r. r. Gin
Their, George Wheeler, Julius En-
glahOrn and P. r. Snyder were
elected directors, and the latter
secretary. 1t was voted to secure
a site and build a 20, OO0-bushel
elevator in time for the fall trade,
and the company is already in cor
respondsnce with parties relative
to the contract. Farmers elevators
are contemplated also at Watauga,
Mclaughlin and other points in
the trans Missouri country. At
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16

Nothing is better calculated to
ruin a small boy than for him to
have two homes. to either of which
he is permitted TO go at will. Ii
mother reproves or chastiseS him
for his naughtiness, he takes his
hat anCl goes over to grandma's or
auntie's house. There he is re-
ceived, cajoled, petted and per-
mitted to remain a day DR. two, or
perhaps a week. Then, because
of some over act he is r%eproved
and he picks up his hat and goes
off home, where he is kindly re-
ccived and no reference made to
his former misconduct. In this
way he is permitted to OscilIate
between two homes, all the time
developing his disregard of the re-
st,aints Of righIful authority.
Trained in this way, he grows up
self-willed, has no regard for the
rights of others, and unless some
remarkable freak of grace inter-
poses to check his wild career he
is pretty certain to land in the
penitentiary.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16
TURN
DOWN DIVISION PLAr,

Dupree, Aug. l2.-The petit ion
presented the board of county com
missioners of Ziebach co, lnty.
praying for the submission of a
proposition to divide the county
was rejected by the board, on the
ground hat the petition proposed
to include in the new county to be
formdd, for which no name had
been proposed, portions of unore an
lied territory over which the hoard
has no jurisdiction, and no power
or authority except by a special
act OF the legislature. For this
reason, and because no name was
proposed for the proposed new
county, the petition was rejected.
The petition proposed to form g
new county out of portions of lie
bach and Dewey counties and from
a part OF an unorganizcd county i'm
that part Of the state. Both
boards of commissioners held the,
state legislature must first act on
the petitions.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16

company to have as many as 30
subscribers on one rural line. orer-
atlng, to a certain extent the same
as a central station. The inven-
ton is expected to greatly reduce
the cost of operating rural tale-
phone lines. A company for the
manufacture and sale of the device
has been organized with Mr.. Gran
ger j. l.. Zietlow, j. f. Zietlow
and 5. ii. Collins as incorporators,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16
Notice for Bids,

No.lce is r-ereby given that seal
90 0"-o will be received by B., j.
Olson, clerk of Flora School Dis
trict' up to II o'clock noon ON Au.
gust 20 1912, for furnishing the,
necessary coal for the schools of
saiu dlstrlct-coal to be delivered
TO the schoolhouses in the city.
Inc board reserves the right to
any and all bids.
Dated July 25, 1912.
b. j. OLSON,
Clerk of Flora School
District No. 13.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16
GREATEST GRAIN CROP
IN HISTORY OF STATE
Greatest Harvest Nearly Finished
and T~hreshers Grinding Out
Big Returns.

Alf Burkholder, a we'll known
south Dakota writer says that with
ideal harvest weather during the
past week or ten days the work of
harvesting the small grain roo is
practically completed in many sec
tons Of the southern portion of
South Dakota, and is well along in
the northern portion. SO anxious
are The farmers to cOmI lete their
harvesting operations that tie
work continued ovel Sunday with
out rest, it berg deemed import
ant to get the small grain out Of
the way at the earliest possible
moment rather than take chances
on the grain being damaged by
hail or other serious storms.
There now is not the slightest
doubt that South Dakota has this
>eason raised the greatest small
gran crop for many years. In
limited areas the hot weather Of
the early part Of July injured
small grain to such an extent thr 4.
1t could not make a satisfact,
recovery, but in the state at o,oo
the crop is the heavie,,t orr ,duced
Tor years. In some ~localitif swbere
the stalks of the grain wer = stunted
by the hot leather OF .Julv tba
"''"o'S W. re gratified 40 find that
Jsequent rains ard cool
"0"" Ter had caused the heads to
~ well, and the result is that
many OF these fields of stunted
grain will yield as we IL as fields in
more favored sections of the state.
In o1dlna .ry years it has not re-
CURED m ore than two or three
pounds Of binder twire per acre to
OH '.he small grain crop, but this
yea. the stalks were so heavy and
81 rong that cases where as much as
four and five pounds of Irvine per
acre was used are common. BY
the close of this week threshing
will be general in the south half of
the state and will be commencing
in the northern half. In many To-
calities in the southern section
threshiDg operations have been in
progress for several days, and re-
turns are commencing to be r%eceiv-
ed. These show gratifying condi-
tons and large yields with scarce.
ly an exception. Corn is making
rapid progress and with a few
weeks of hot and dry weather will
be the greatest crop of the kind
ever raised in the state.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16

Mcintosh, the manager of an ele-
vator there states he will take in
about $4,000 bushels of grain this
year, compared to less than 1000
bushels last year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16
LOCAL NOTES

things the other chap sees not.
DR., A.. V. Rock, who has beer
practlcing in this city since las
February, has located at Mar
marth.
A complete line Of K~rippendor
q Whitman ladies shoes black
tan and white and black, at Mis-,
tleIlriegel's.
j. r. Drier, formerly a resident
OF this city. but now in charge OF
the roundhouse at Faith, was .
Mobrldge business visitor over last
Friday night.
This section Of the state was Wis
tied by good showers Sunday even
ing and Monday morning, which
will prove Of great benefit 10 late
flax, millet, corn and alfalfa.
Every boy and girl should have
their friends save bread labels for
the Ben Hur Racer, TO be given
away by the Star Bakery at noon
on Tuesday, September 10th.
Attorney Z. c. Morrison and c.
Il. Pine, examiner in charge Of the
Farmers State Bank, left Monday
evening for Faulkton, where they
had business in Circuit Judge
Bottum's court Tuesday.
Superintendent j. + p;ohoras
went to Chicago IT, lo+4ou nort of
"' "0'"' w ere he Was called to
WIN the Lead officials Of
the Milwaukee road regarding the
'""o'io Of a, fine aew depot
anu o'n Jr bAildings in this city.
-. f. Divine & Co. have ar
ranged co have a series of pictures
illustrating the principal Intern. A.
tional events of the world on dis
play in their store. Changes, will
be made weekly. These pictures
add considerably to an attractive
window display.
Brown county expects to have
her portion of the Parmley high.
way finished in fifteen days, and
Edmunds county is at work on hel
division. Walworth county ought
to be getting at work. Although
the initial work may be somewhat
expensive, the benefits to be de.
rived from such a highway are
great and will amply justify any
expenditure. -Selby Record.
Parts of this locality and the
country west Of the river were Wis
tied by hail last Sunday afternoon.
Along the Standing Rock branch
between Mclaughlin and New
England slight damage resulted in
spots, but no serious damage has
been reported. On this side OF the
river there was no damage. 1t
seems that the hardesh part Of the
storm was right in the city, several
windows and sky lights being
broken.
The Cheyenne junction Record
gives the following interesting and
possibly truthful account of horse
trade: Earl Frankenberger trad
ed an old Incubator for a pony that
the fellow said was three years old.
The fellow didn't lie any about the
pony being three years old, but he
forgot to tell Frank just how many
times three, and the man who tells
you how to tell the age of a horse
by his teeth would be stuck in this
case, as the pony has already used
up three sets of false teeth. Three
clI--hxy that ~or~ 49,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16

Typewriter paper and letter files
for sale at The News office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-18
Daddy sBedtrne
@, BEnkie Found
DlOI - There Was No
Place Like Home

8ACk and Evelyn settled down after a lively pillow fight Daddy was
behaved he would go away wthout telling 1t to them. Said daddy:
Lutte Bhnkie Raa was a nice little lamb. BHnkte lived on a farm
with Mamma Baa and ever sc many other sheep
"Ihey had a nice pasture etc run in by day, and at night Farmer Wnkens
locked them mp u a place called the sheepfold.
Farmer Winkens' nephew. Davie cam to visit at the farm. BEnkfe was
boy went
Bhnkie seems to think heap of Davie' the farmer said to his wife.
Yes indeed, she replied The lamb would make a nice pet for the boy
on. 1 should like THAR exclaimed Davie May / take the lamb home
with meT
Perhaps you may his uncle smiled.
"Bhnde. who was near. heard this and he was ute pleased. he thought
1T would be nice to be a pet lamb.
$50 he ran quickly to the pasture
Mother. oh. mother he cried; I'm going to be a pet lambp
But when he explained TO her that this meant that Davie vas goingt 10
take BHnkte home with him she did not seem at Ill pleased
On Bnnkes how "a you bear to go away and leave meT she cried.
on, mother dear, / may come to zee you some timer he answered.
The tears ran down his mothers face. Blnkie seemed to care 90 little
about leaving home BE thought that being a pet would NEAR a nw neck
ribbon for him every day and all sorts of nice things to eat
a short one but Bhnkie was frightened by the noise of the train.
"When they reached Davies home the little boys mother was not very
well pleased, You have too many pets already she said to Dayie
81 "Blnk1e had to sleep all sone in the barn that night He had n nice
warm mamma sheep to cuddle against and he raj afraid of the dark. he
baaed with inconsistencies all night
The next day Davies mother said; That lamb is crying for it's mother
We ought % snd 1t home By this time Davie had tire e his new net and
he agreed. So the next night a very happy BHnke nestled by his mothers
side In the old sheepfold. Pm never going to leave you, mother dear, he
murnured a . he sank to Sleep"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-18
Press Comment

Chicago Inter Ocean. The Inter
Ocean. will be republican, because II
believes in the principles of b repuo-
lican party. respects Its traditions: re-
and sincerely believes that this great
party has not outlived Its usefulness,
and that, under the leadership Of pa
trotio, unselfish men, It Will still be
the party of progress and sanity.
The Inter Ocean will be Independent
in it's republicanism and will vigorous
ly oppose the leadership OF poltlcai
spoilsmen, or representatives OF speciai
interests, or of demagogues or SELF
seekers.
1t is not necessary to scutt1e the re-
publican ship to rid it or some OF the
unsavory crew who have In the past
ten years exercised too much control IN
For more than half a century the re-
publican party has been carrying the
banner of true progress. In national
Gettysburg 1t stood with Lincoln and
battIed for the union: with Grant 1t
stood for peace, the healing OF section-
al wounds and he resumption OF specie
payments; with Hayes It paved the way
for the adoption of the merit principle
nin the civil service OF the United States
which was enacted into law during the
administration of President Arthur and
consecrated by the blood of the mar
tyred Garfield; with the beloved Nc
Kinley it killed the heresy of free sill
yer and the Population of our debts
and pledged the country to maintain
the gold standard. 1T has been sponsor
for every forward movement In legis-
lation for the regulation and protec-
ton of American industries and labor,
for the conservation or our natural re-
sources, and for the maintenance of the
national honor.
In the face of such a record of great
deeds a group of fanaticai theorists
and political pharisees are engaged in
an attempt to wreck the republican
party and subvert the very founda-
NAV seize the reins Of government.
The promoters OF this ~so-called cru
sade'' have sought to cloak their self
ish designs and delude the public by
the assumption of religious feryor, the
singing of revival hymns and the bias
| phenous professions of super-right-
| eousness interIarded with appeals to
the noble and generous emotions OF
mankind.
Incredible as it may seem the as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-18
DON'T PULL OUT
The GRAY HAIRS
A FEW APPLICATIONS OF A SIM.
PIE REMEDY WILL BRING BACK
THE NATURAL COLOR,

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
Will take its place" is an old saying,
which is, to a great extent, true, if no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t is
Natures call for help. Gray hair,
dull, l1feless hair, or hair that is falling
out, is not necessarily a sign Of ad-
vanctng age, for there are thousands of
elderly people with perfect heads Of
hair without a single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seem to be lfeless or dead some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists a hat one of the best prepara-
tons to use is the old fashioned sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a
preparation of domestic sage and sui
phur, scientifically compounded with
later discovered hair tonics and slim
ulallts, the whole mixture being care
fully balanced and tested by experts.
@Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
1t refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color. -
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Agents, Fout & Porterfeld.
.-.- ,-Advt.