davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
YouNo,s.

Whom Demons Torment" by e.
Stanton Nicholson, is an unusual tale
In the June Young's Magazine. Of a
lonely hermit and his love for an or
phaned waif. The cid man has been
released from an insane asylum and
his foster daughter is the child OF a
half-witted girl. also an inmate Of the
institution. For several years, the
old man and the little maid are all in
all to each other, but at length, with
the awakening Of deeper emotions.
the girl shows symptoms OF Inherent
weakness To save her from her
mothers fate, her guardian ends the
fair young life
The Proposal, by Lillian Ducey, Is
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
SYNOPSIS.
W on Lollls .aa.sEs4 Hapcr

CHAPTER L-David Amber, starting
for a duok-shooting visit with his friend.
Anthony Quain OF Tanglewood Lodge,
lady equestrian who has been ilsmounted
by her horse becoming frightened at the
sudden appearance In the road OF a buriy
Hindu. Amber Is about 70 attack the 5aep.
innocent OF being the Intentional cause Of
the young lady's nishap. He declares he
is Behari Lal chatter1, The appointed
mouthpiece OF The Bell" addresses Amber
as a man OF high rank and pressing .
mysterious little bronze box The To-
ken, into his hand, disappears in the
nearby wood. Turning 70 the girl AZ his
side. Amber Is astonlshed to hear her call
him by name
CHAPTER Hills wits come to his
rescue and he addresses her as Miss
OF the British diplomatic service in India.
and visiting hfs friends. the Quaius. She
surrn.ses that Quain had written informa-
Oon leading 20 this deductive reasoning.
They agree to keep secret the meeting
with the Bengal and the matter of the
mysterlous box. Several nights later the
guam home is burglarized and the bronze
CHATTER III--Amber and his friend
Quain go hunting on an island and be-
come lost when darkness comes on Start
ing for home in boat, the yawl slips
away in the. night with Quain aboard and
Amber is left merooned He wanders
about, finally spies lights In the distances.
'N' ca SoS'h anu RHDckA IpT
CHAPTER 1y.-rpon being admitted he
recognizes as Its occupant an old friend
PANIED Rutton. whom ne last met in Eng
land, and who appears to be In hiding.
When Miss Farrell is mentioned Rutton 10
strangely agitated. Chattertf appears
and gives the stolen Token to Hutton,
who opens the box and finds an emerald
ring .Chatterzi summons him to a meet
ing or a mysterious body of which hs liz
9 member and departs.
CnArrr7u v.-Rutton seizes a revolver
and dashes out after chatterH. He re-
tSrns wildly excited and SAYS he has kiln
90 the Hindu. Then, wrought up over
zone apparent danger. he takess poison
Cying he asks Amber, as a friend, to ge
e N 3's an VT rs CIRQUE Grand
yer bury his dead friend The next day
AHlper fnds Quain, tells him somethins
81 nus adventure and decides TO leave AZ
once Ter India. Qualn takes him In his
motor BOAT to intercept an outward bound
.CHAPTER V11.-AmbeE journeys TO IN
dia on the steamship Poonah On the way
ne sends a. letter to Mr. Labertouche, q
scientific friend in Calcutta, by a quicker
route. The dey the Poonah arrives in
port native meudicant hangs constantly
about tie Office of the scientist =.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
THE METROPOLITAN

The June Metropolitan has varie-
ty of entertaining and thoughtful arti-
eles as well as some excellent fiction.
New York's Fayorite Show" Is de-
scripton by Mary Heaton Worse Of the
famous Weber and Fields show from
behind the scenes, with lively illustra-
lions by Wallace Morgan. Sirens of
the Sands" by f. Alexander Powell
is an account OF the professional dane
'ng girls Of North Africa, and lllustrat-
ed with many striking photographs.
In 1.-TWO Famous Sea Duels" William
Sage gives the interest Of fiction to
some stirring adventures OF the War
Of 1912. One Of the most important
contributions to the June issue Is Carl
Hovey's> sympathetic but impartial
study OF Haywood and the industrial
movement he represents.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31

II you want the news when Il Is
news, read The SUPERINTENDENT.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
POPULAR

The first June number OF the twice
a-month Popular Magazine contains
stories OF Henry c. Rowland, Richard
Washburn Child r. Phillips Open
helm. Charles F. Van Loan, Ralph D.
Payne, Roy Norton. Judge Harris
Dickson. Peter b. Kyne, aud other
well-known writers Of stirring fiction.
Doctor Rowlands new novel THE
Meddlers." Is printed complete. u
is the curious history OF man whom
other peoples business interested a
great deal more than his own. II is
a story that is funny. charming, ex-
citing by turns. Richard Washburn
Childs serial, "The Blue Wall" is a
really great piece Of literature. II
is a mystery story with something OF
the Stevensonian quality about it. Mr..
Oppenheim presents new type OF de-
tectiye in 'Mr John T. Laxworthy" a
seeming invalid who Is yet shrewd,
masterful. and avid 10 delve into really
big crimes and bring the guilty to JUS
tice. Among the ten OF twelve short
stories is one by George Frederic
Stratton. which may help in straighten
ing ont the tangle Of employers and
employees.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
Magazines tor June
WIDE woRLp

Stories Of adventure exploration,
sport and travel form the contents OF
an article on ~Wiichcrait in Morroc+
CO" in the June Wide World Magazine,
and explains in forewOrd that to OBJ.
tain the information which he is able
to give, young French scientist. Or.
Emile Mauehamp, sacrificed his life,
being murdered by emissarses OF the
wizards. who were determined to pre-.
serve their secrets at all costs. In an
article dealing with "rho Dogs Of the
Northland." Mr. w, Il. Prlestley. the
Alaskan correspondent Of the Wide
World. deals with the prospeotor's
best friend in the icy North the
faithful. hardworking dog who pulls
his sled
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
THE GREEN BOOK.

The Green Book Album for June
contains a number Of highly interest
ing and profusely Illustrated articles
by and about people Of the stage.
Helen Ware contributes an article on
@The Greatest Asset Of an Actress. "
This says Miss Ware, lis an ae-
tress voice" One may put on fine
clothing and paint ones face but un-
less ones voice is the real thing, one
is sure to fall" she says Blanche
Bates opens her heart IN an article
entitled. u Want to BE An Old Fash
toned Woman" Her reasons for this
desire are novel and interesting.
Wilma Gale who was leading woman
for Edwin Booth and who IS now lead
ing woman In "The Garden OF Allah" ?
tells what impressions would be made
on him, IF Booth Were to Come Back
to Life"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
LlPPiNcoTTs.

June days bring June diversions, SO
the June number of ippincott's Mag
azine has been carefully attuned 10 the
season OF roses and recreation. It Il
planned to amuse not 70 instruct, or,
II so. only through the channel OF en-
joyment. First. there Is along com
plete novel entitled Helping Hersey,
by the Baroness Won Hutton.
John Reed Scott. whose new novel,
esrhe Last Try" bids fair to rival his
famous Colonel Of the Red Huzzars'
as best seller" contributes char
acteristieally good shortstory called
THE Balance OF Power" Other note
worthy ones are "The Apple OF Paris,
by Annie Steger Winston; The
Wrath and the Statue" by Alfred "
Bill; The Unsuccessful Alumngs.
by Rose Henderson; and "a Night
Letter Serial by Anna Rozilla Gre
yer, In "Short-Story Masterpieces'
this month will be found an able trans
iation of THE Mummy's Foot" by
TheaDhile Gautier
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
AMERICAN MAoAzINE

The June American Magazine con.
tains an article by Ray Stannard Bak.
er. entitled, "Our Next President and
Some Others" 1t includes character
izsion of each of the eight most i'm
portant candidate. In the same mum
Der, Senator La Toilette writing his
Autobiography. gives his frank opin-
ion of Roosevelt.
Steward Edward White presents his
personal observations on lions. He
has just returned from years hunt ih
Africa. during which he saw n lions
and killed several.
Hugh s, Fullerton contributes a
baseball primer. Sir Francis Vane, the
originator of the World Scout move
ment, writes Of peace education and
neaep
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
AiNsLse,s

June Ainslee's has a treat for its
readers in "Canuie." the complete nov
elett by Marion Hin. 4 verltabIe sun.
beam, this charming young actress
sparkles along through the story. win.
ming the hearts OF number OF very
attractive people with her radiant wit
and tender consideration But one ex-
poets something unusually clever from
Marion Hin, and every reader is sure
to fan under the spell OF Connie"
Another story with a glamour to IL
Is, "The Fairies OF Claugheen Lane, !"
by Thomas r. Byron. II is set in Ire
land, has some delightful Irish charac-
ters, and young American discovers
that there are really fairies in the
hedges Of ireland. particularly when a
certain lovely girl is near
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31

an interesting study Of The emotions
Of romantic crisis "The One GIrrr
by Courtenay Savage, relates an adj
venture Of the fair feminine IN search
OF romance.
THE STRAND.
The Strand Magazine contains an
Interesting and useful article By
Frederick A. Talbot on Farming with
Dynamite the latest method for
breaking up the ground for agricui-
tural purposes. II is clamed for this
new means Of making barren lands
fertile that it will accomplish In few
hours what by other methods would
take many weeks. Another article OF
interest is How the Coronation Pic
ture was Painted" by the artist, Mr..
j. II. F. Bacon. A. X, a. The Japan.
ese Bayards by Arthur Morrison and
THE Finest Flower | Ever Grew" y
symposium OF specialists on the cult
walton Of popular flowers, are also
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
OUTING

Waste Land" Common Sense In
Poultry Feeding" and Money In
Strawberry Growth" are the titles OF
the more practical articles. OF spe-
cial interest TO the sporfman are
Samuel @. Camps discussion OF Va.
rious types OF rods for NY hshing.
Quick Rifle Firing and Running
Shots" by Charles Asklns and an ar
tioie by r NJ. Began on Camp Elmer.
gencies and How 10 Meet Them"
WomAN's HOME COMPANION.
The June Woman's Home Compan-
ion contains an article, The Vanish.
ing Husband" by Mary Heaton Worse,
which presents an extraordinarily
clear explanation OF why II Is that men
like TO get away from women and en-
Joy each others society. The main
contention In the article Is that men
can get along without their women.
folks but women cannot get along
without the men. II Is an article full
OF able and at times humorous obser
yatons. The June Companion, also con.
fans q sketch OF Princess Pat Of Con
naught; an account OF the recent dra
matization Of Little Women" and
a description Of what has been done In
New York city toward reducing the
death rate OF small children.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
TOOK ALL THE
STARCH OUT Of HIM

J. N. Lally, who claimed that he
was the tough kid from Kootenai
Falls, was easily tanned by Officer
Taylor Tuesday night, and ate his
humble pie very meekly in police
court yesterday morning. If it had
not been for friends he would still
be lanquishing in the county bastile
for want of the necessary where
with to pay five dollar fine.
Lally was arrested on the COM
plant Of l. L. Miller charged with
bein:. drunk and disorderly. While
being conducted to the lookup by
Officer Taylor, Lally made sudden
break for liberty and succeeded in
getting away. He led Taylor a mer-
re chase down Central avenue and
then suddenly turned down First
street into the darkness, but Taylor
sent a bullet from six-shooter
buzzing past his feet and he quickly
came to time and again submitted
to arrest.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD
MAN DIES AT DENVER.


A telegram, received by friends,
Saturday, announces the sudden
death at Denver, Col, of William E.
Flannery, travelling car agent of the
Great Northern Mr.. Flannery, who
was well known to all railroad men
in this vicinity, left Spokane a week
ago for Glenwcod Springs. Col, ho-
ping to receive some benefit for the
rheumatism which had been troubl-
ing him. but no Inclination Of his
serious condition was given, and the
news OF his death comes as a shock
to his friends. He was about 45
years Of age. and has been with the
Great Northern about three years.
previous to which he had been; dis-
hatcher for the Inland Empire
system sc.f
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

HANDLE WHISTLES WITH CARE.
Corporation Counsel H. M. Steph-
eEs,of Spokane Is in receipt Of a
letter from Superintendent A. M.
Burt of the Northern Pacific with
reference to the complaint as to ex-
cessive whist1ing by the company's
engines within the city limits. SD
perintendent Burt states that he
has issued a bulletin to the engine
men, in which they have been eau
toned to sound their whistles within
the city limits no more that is abso-
lutely necessary. Action will be ta-
ken to remedy matters of this kind
when proper complaint Is made to
the corporation counsel's office as
to other railroads.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
THEY ALL COME BACK.

Rev. Joseph CASTOR. who former
ly had charge of the Presbyterian
church In this city and at present
Is located at Philbrook. Mont. drop
ped I'm kind of unawares early Tues
day morning while coming to the
Flathead to pay his son at Kalispell
short visit, He staid over here to
take in the Masonic festivities and
TO get a "feed," as he expressed It.
He is looking hale and hearty and
has lost none OF his jovial disposi-
tion since leaving our city. Crops
were never better in the history OF
the state in the dry farming country
he said, and he Is looking for east
ern Montana to prosper wonderfully
this coming year.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

The shack at Troy in which En-
gineer Sauter and Firemen Jack
Akey made their headquarters when
laying over at that end Of the line
caught fire from a lamp which ex-
ploded, but by quick work on the
part of the Jap hostler helpers who
were on the night shift the shanty
was saved. The inside was thoroly
Quilted though, and the furnishings
were complete less. Mr.. Akey who
had been sleeping there during the
day went out on his run in the even
ing, but instead of blowing out the
lamp he turned it down low with
thesabove mentioned results. This all
HAPPENED on the day that jack was
promoted to the right hand side OF
the Engine and some lay the blame
to the fact that he was SO frustrated
that he forget to put out the light.
Engineer Sauter reports that quite
a number of lives We're lost, and
leaves 1t to US to surmise what they
were.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
RAILROAD CIRCLES
! !. !! !: + / + !. !. + 81 i + !. + j. + !
EXPENSIVE UNION DEPOT
FOR ST. PAUL TERMINAL

A new Union depot, costing be-
tween $4,000.O0O and 100000,
with an outlay Of $4,O0O,OOO more
for land and trackage, will be built
in St. Paul at once.
Presidents and vice presidents of
seven reeds coming into St. Paul
agreed On this last week in the office
OF James J. Hill.
''The station is now assured, said
M. D. Mum, chairman Of the Union
depot and river harbor. commission.
THE railroads have agreed uncon-
disionally to so ahead. The engineers
of the various roads will make the
final additions to the plans within
the next thirty days.
No one connected with the depot
project would venture to say when
construction work will start. There
seemed to be a general feeling. how
ever, that all will be. in readiness
next spring to begin operations. The
working out Of details and formula
ting OF plans will be taken up later.
when engineers CT the different
roads meet in St. Paul. It is expect
ed that a report will be ready to
submit to the road officers when
they meet on October s.
More than $4,000 miles Of railroa.
were represented by the presidents
and vice presidents at yesterday
meeting.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
RAILROAD VISION AFLOAT AT
CUT BANK.

Yesterday two men came to Cut
Bank from the reserve, in company
with Dick Kipp. These men came
to town or the purpose of hiring
men and teams for railway survey
ing work and before leaving town
they hired four teans from y Austin
Miller, who contracted with them
for nine months. The gentlemen,
az usual. were very reticent. but it
was learned in q roundabout way
that they were representative Of
the 800" G. p. R. system and
that they were about to start sur
vey through the Blackfeet reserve.
which would be travered b3s their
line, which started somewhere In
the Dominion and proceeded south
ward. What part OF the reserve is
to be tapped is net known at pres
emit. ar - @
One of the men went from here
to Waller, which will doubtless be
one of the towns on the proposed
line. The road may or may not come
by way of Cut Bank, but its con-
struotion seems to have passed the
paper" stage.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
TELL US ABOUT TT.

The Pilot wants stories from
Whiteftsh ranchers and gardeners.
During the past season many inter-
ested people have had gardens that
have yielded wonderful results. Some
of the young orchards are just be-
ginning to bear and a fine lot of
appl@s have been picked. Potato
digging time is soon here and we
want you to tell us what your APP
proxtmate yield has been and how
much expense you have been to in
etc. e
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
FIVE KILLED IN
WRECK At MACON

Glasgow, Sept. THE breaking
bound Great Northern fast freight
train at a point about two miles
east of Macon on the Fort Peck res
ervation, caused a bad wreck Friday
in which five tramps lost their lives.
Ten cars were derailed and the
track torn up for quite a distance.
blocking traffic for about ten hours.
The tramps were riding in a car OF
lumber and were crushed to death
by the shifting CT the lumber. Two
other tramps were rescued from the
wreckage and are now In the hos
,piaal a. Glasgow.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
SILVER CUP FOR
BEST POTATOES
GREAT NORTHERN OFFERING
VALUABLE PREMIUM TO
FLATHEAD FARMERS.

Some months ago the Secretary
of the Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce took up with the Great North
ern Railway the matter of offering
big silver cup as a premium for
the best exhibit at the Flathead
County Fair, OF the best three bush
els of commercial potatoes. Mr..
Leedy, General immigration Agent,
at once replied that the Great North
erm would gladly offer such tro-
ply and asked for a copy of in
scription wished upon the cup. This
was sent and last Saturday the
Chamber Of Commerce received this
beautiful lahge silver trophy. which
Is on exhibition in the rooms of the
Kalispell Chamber of Commerce.
The Secretary has made arrange
ments with the Kalispell Lumber
Company for the manufacture Of po-
tato crates to be used by exhibitors
Of potatoes 1T the Flathead County
Fair. These crates are provided free
to all exhibitors and the crates can
be gotten at the Chamber of Com
merce in the next two weeks. They
are all OF uniform size and make,
holding one bushel of potatoes each.
General exhibitors Of potatoes at
the Fair and those entering in COM
petition for the silver cup are asked
to cali and get crates for their ex-
hibits.
These potatoes will also be en-
tered for prizes at Lethbridge and
Minneapolis at the big land shows
and at those places we will also
stand a good show of pulling down
additional prizes.
A sample OF the crates can be
seen at the Chamber of Commerce.
Farmers desiring crates for exhib-
iting potatoes at the County Fair,
Lethbridge and Minneapolis should
notify the Secretary of the Chamber
o. Commerce.
Never trust your secrets to the
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Work en- the Great Northern's
new $4,000 Helena station was
started Lest week. A construction
camp has been set up in the yards,
composed CT dozen ten.s,. steam
shovel aad-a dozen or more teams
are on the ground. ~
The crew now at work is prepar-
ing the, site for the building COM
tractors, and it is expected to have
this completed in the immediate
future. :. ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
Celery SEASONING

An excellent celery seasoning may be
made at home. Get cents worth of
celery seed, run it through the finest
KNIFE OF the grinder or break It In
mortar; mix with about ten times Its
bulk OF table salt and bottle,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

The Great Northern surveying
crew is now working up in Canada
near Fernie. where they are laying
out 81 miles of right-of-way fence
which has to be built before Nov :
ember 1.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

If you knew Of the real value of
0hamberfain's Iiniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles,
sprains and rheumatic pains, you
would never wish to be without it.
For sale by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Nothing jolts married man more
than to have his wife spring one Of
his old love letters on him.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

The Great Northern is exploring
around Chester for deep well for
their water supply which IS very
poor there.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

A derailment ON the Marion
branch last week, was sccn fixed up
by the wrecking crew and the three
cars were put back en- the track.
Although the engine was derailed.
It fortunately did net overturn and
the combination coach Yves miracul-
cusly prevented from rolling down
an embankment. Aside frcm a sc,
we're shaking, none of the passengers
were injured.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Muzzles for dogs is one Of the
demands of the Western Association
Ct Baggage Agents, which concluded
its semi-annual convention in Salt
Lake City. 1t is complained that
many railroads are accepting ca
mines for transportation in baggage
cars without inquicing into their
disposition and that the baggag emen
suffer in consequence.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
WHAT WE NEVER FORGET.

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life.
such as Buckleu's Arnica Salve. that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns. boils. scalds. sores. skin
'eruptions, cuts, spradna or bruises.
Forty years OF cures prove its merit.
.Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only % cents at all druggists.
When a woman Is singingshe isn't
talking about her neighbors.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letters remaining I'M
called for in the post office at
Whitefish, September Z. 1912:
Allen, Ed.
Atherton, Fred
Beauchamp, Clark
Beauk, r. L.
Christofferson, w. A.
Colby, John
Daggett, Mrs. Emma
Daggert, Mrs. E. E.
Doffy, John
Dunphy, ]. H.
Fony, w. w:
Goodrich, j. J.
Gordon, Miss Elsie
Hoffman, Miss Anna
johnson, Mrs. Charles
Kendall, Miss Laura
Main, John Eva.
- Masters, w. B.
Miller, Mrs. Roy
Murphy, Dan j.
O'neill, Miss Sue
Eoi, Ben
Pratt, Guss
Riley, Mrs. Reg.
Roach, w. F.
Shuestad, Ole 49,.
Sniden, R. A.
Taylor, Mrs May
Terrill, Harold A.
Upper, Clarence
Warner, Miss Maggie
Watcher, Ruth
One cent due on all advertised
mail.
When calling for any Of the above
please say advertised letters.
JAMES c. BAILEY.
Postmaster.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Never trust your secrets to the
lnails-or the females, either.