davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-13
straus Spent %, OU2. OF.

ALBANY. Nov. 1a-Osoar 8. straus;
Progressive candidate for Governor.
has certified to the Secretary Of State
that his expenses during the recent
campaign were ~.os2.O. Mr.. strsus
says he contributed t.5oo. Of which he
gavs s2.5oo to the State Committee and
$4,000 to the National Committee. before
II was . candidate or had any inten.
tion Of being one" After his nomina-
ton he gave 1900 moro to the State
Committee. The balance was spent for
clerical services.
The evening world., 1912-11-13
"HELP NE voTE,r SHE ASKS
MAGISTRATE; "$3 FlMEw
That Wasn't for Mrs. Seaman's
Propaganda, but for "Smok-
ing" Auto.

Mrs. Daisy Hatton Seaman. a sym
phory In green even to the trimming
Of her automobile goggles, her leather
helmet and her Jacket and corduroy
skirt. tried to- sound out MAGISTRATE
OConnor on the suffrage question to-
day. She escaped with a smile and g
fine. but the nne was for something
else.
with four other women Mrs Seaman
was driving her auto In Fifth avenue
The evening world., 1912-11-13

few. days. Going 10 the psnitehtiary u
. different proposition. Gamblers don't
banker for the kind OF bars that are
frequent In the penitentiary and don't
fancy the style OF dress on the island.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27

she could tell when she got back to
her uncle, and when she got further
back to staid old Philadelphia. How
shocked everybody would be with il
all there! OF course, she resolved
that she would never mention one ep
tisode Of that terrible day, and she had
somehow absolute confidence that this
man, In spite Of his grim, gruf taci
turnity, who had shown himself so ex'
ceedingly considerate Of her feelings,
would never mention it either.
She had so much food for thought
that not even in the late afternoon Of
the long day could she force her mind
TO the printed pages Of the book she
Lad taken at random from the shelf
which lay open before her, where she
cat in the sun, her head covered by an
cid ''Stetson" that she had ventured
10 appropriate. She had dragged a
bear skin out on the rocks in the sun
ind sat curled up on it half reclining
against a boulder watching the trail,
the Winchester by her side. She had
eaten SO late a breakfast that she had
made a rather frugal lunch out Of
whatever had taken her fancy in the
tore room, and she was waiting most
enxiously now for the return Of the
llan.
The season was late and the sun
sank behind the peaks quite early in
the afternoon, and it grew dark and
chill long before the shadows fell upon
the dwellers Of the lowlands.
Enid drew the bear skin around her
and waited with an ever-growing ap-
prehension. If she should be COM
PEELED to spend the night alone in that
cabin, she felt that she could not en-
dure it. She was never gladder of
anything in her life than when she
saw him suddenly break out Of the
woods and start up the steep trail,
and for a moment her gladness was
not tempered by the fact which she
was presently to realize with great
dismay, that as he had gone, so he
now returned, alone,
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
CHAPTER XIII.
The castaways Of the MountaI

The Castaways Of the Mountains.
The man was evidently seeking her,
for so soon as he caught sight of her
he broke into a run and came bound
ing up the steep ascent with the speed
and agility of a chamois or mountain
sheep. AS he approached the girl
rose to her feet and supported herself
upon the boulder against which she
had been leaning, at the same time ex-
tending her hand to greet him.
"Oh," she cried, her voice rising
nervously as he drew near, Il am so
glad you are back, another hour of
loneliness and believe should have
gone crazy"
Now whether that Joy in his return
was for him personally or for him abb
stractly, he could not tell; whether
she was glad that he had come back
simply because he was human being
who would relieve her loneliness or
whether she rejoiced to see him 1ndi.
Vidually, was a matter not yet to be
determined. He hoped the latter, he
believed the former. At any rate, he
caught and held her. outstretched
hand in the warm clasp of both his
own. Burning words Of greeting
rushed to his lips torrentiaIly; what
he said, however, was quite common
place, as is often the case. Word
thought and outward speech did not
correspond.
TITS too cold for you out here, you
must go into the house at once" he
declared masterfully, and she obeyed
with unwonted meekness.
The sun had set and the night air
had grown suddenly chill Still hold
ing her hand, they started toward the
cabin few rods away. Her wounded
foot was Of little support to her and
the excitement had unnerved her, in
spite Of his hand she swayed; without
a thought he caught her about the
waist and half lifted, half led her to
the door. 1t seemed as natural as it
was inevitable for him to assist her In
this way, and in her weakness and be-
wilderment she suffered it without
comment or resistance. Indeed, there
was such strength and power in his
arm, 1he was so secure there, that she
liked 1t. AS for him, his pulses were
bounding at the contact; but for that
matter even to look at her quickened
his heart beat.
Entering the main room, he led her
- -
table and Immediately thereafter light.
ed the fire which he had taken the
precaution to lay before his departure.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27

bU SPbp9 OF f1i6 F1anu ONO SWaySua
It had been dark in the cabin, but the
fire soon filed it with glorious light.
She watched him at his task and as
he rose from the hearth questioned
him:
Nov tell me-" she began, ''you
found"
First your supper, and then the
story" he answered, turning toward
the door Of the other room.
NO." pleaded the girl, cant you
see that nothing is Of any Importance
to me but the story? Did you find the
camp?"
Il found the place where it had
been"
Where it had beenl"
There wasn't single vestige Of II
left. That whole pocket, I knew it
well, had been swept clean by the
food"
But Kirkby. and Mrs. Maitland
and"
"They weren't there"
"Did you search for them?"
Certainly"
"But they can't have been drowned"
she exclaimed piteously.
"of course not" he began reassur-
ingly. "Kirkby Is a veteran of these
mountains and"
"But do you know him?" queried the
girl in great surr rise.
Il did once" said the man, flushing
darkly at his admission. 81 haven't
seen him for five years."
So that was the measure Of his iso-
lation, thought the woman, keen for
the slightest evidence as to her com.
panion's history, Of which, by the way,
he meant to tell her nothing.
'Well?" she asked, breaking the
pause.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27

trees. II she had anybody else to de-
pend upon. she would certainly have
felt differently toward him; when
Uncle Robert, and her aunt, and the
children, and old Kirkby, and the rest
surrounded her, she could hate that
man in spite Of all he had done for
her, but now she stared after him de-
terminedly making his way down the
mountain and through the trees. It
was with difficulty she could restrain
herself from calling him back.
The silence was most oppressive,
the loneliness was frightful. She had
been alone before in those mountains,
but from choice; now the fact that
there was no escape from them made
the sensation very different one.
She sat down and brooded over her
situation until she felt that if she did
not do something and in some way di-
vert her thoughts she would break
down again He had said that the
cabin and its contents were hers. She
resolved to inspect them more close
Iy. She hobbled back into the great
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27

"Ano VINO Is James ArmSCFonqT"
built against the rock wall, and it is
filled with wood enough to keep US
warm for two or three winters; have
an ample supply of provision and
clothing for my own needs. You will
need something warmer than that you
wear" he continued.
Have you needle, thread and cloth ?"
she asked.
Everything" was the prompt an
swer.
"Then shall not suffer"
"Are you that wonder Of wonders"
asked the man, smiling lightly, IAN
educated woman who knows how to
sew?"
'It is a tradition in Philadelphia"
answered the girl, "that her daughters
should be expert needlewomen."
"oh, you are from Philadelphia"
Eyes, and your -
She threw the question at him so
deftly and so quickly that she caught
him unaware and off his guard Sec
ond time within the hour.
Baltimore" he answered before he
thought, and then bit his lip. He had
determined to vouchsafe her no infor.
nation regarding himself, and here she
had surprised him into an admission
in the first blush Of their acQuaint-
ance, and she knew that she had tri-
umphed for she smiled in recognition
Of it.
She tried another tack.
"Mr. Newbold," she began at ven-
ture, and as it was five years since he
had heard that name. his surprise at
her knowledge, which after all was
very simple, betrayed him a third
time. I'VE are like stories / have
read, people who have been cast away
on desert islands and"
"Yes," said the man, "but no cast
aways that have ever read Of have
been 80 bountifully provided with ev-
erything necessary to the comfort OF
life as We are. / told you / lacked
nothing for your material welfare, and
even your mind need not stagnate."
Il have looked at your books al
ready" said the woman. answering
his glance.
This was where she had found his
name, he realized.
@You win have this room for your
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
ON THE DUKES
HIGHWAY T
By CURRAN h GRERNLRY
'cOpynsA~ isaA By Associated AsSSeT fr..s.,

The white highway wound among
the lindens unendingly. to Spots
woods Dering's impatient syes-too
much like q toy road in . toy forest
for a big plsinsman accustomed to
sweep OF the desert reaches. Tho
giant machine purred contentsdly un-
der the tremendous speed at which he
was forcing her along. when suddenly
In the path stood a girl. aud Dsring
threw In the clutch barely In time.
With hardly = pause for the car to
come to 4 standstill. she was In the
seat beside him. the child in her
arms. and her eyes urging him more
than the frantic whispsr-"Drivsi
Drive! They are CLOSE behind me
and = minute may cost his little iifsi"
Who they" were. and why 1t was
necessary to save him" WAS left to
DsrinG's Imagination. while shs stiilsd
tho childs petulant cry. 1hsn she
asksd:
Have you = woman's coat-any-
thing that will cover NOR
Mrs. Jimmie had cautioned him to
take exceeding care OF her new motor
garb-a fearful and wonderful assem-
blsgs OF leather and linen. but he
paid up Ike . gentleman.
You will md tho whole outnt
back there In the tonnsau. and you
might smuggle the little chap down
among the rugs. Just toss them up a
tribe. and he IL so littls that bio will
never be noticed. This passport will
serve for you-for both OF us"
He produced Jimmie Montjoy's
passports from the pocket OF Jim
mics motor coat. Mrs. Jimmie, too.
had blond hair and brown eyes. and
the difference In height would not be
noticed. Daring was plunsing head
over ears into tho AFFAIR without the
fAintest notion OF the reason thereof
He had wished for an adventure
something that would MI In Mrs Jim
mics too many Idle moments. and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25

mere 1t was TO hand That Mrs. Jim
milo was absent did not spoil sport.
A. they approached the barrier. he
Elanosd sroiind.
Come up here" he said, settling
her comfortably beside him. Now
act ep. You want everything that
cannot possibly be had. You want to
know II your friends have passed and
how many hours ahead will supply
the rest OF tho jargon."
Duly impressed. the guard gave full
particulars OF the party who had gone
through. Doring chuckled. Mrs. lin
niles pet aversion was that big green
car. and all It contained; but for once
the Fftz-Jones OUTFIT were frienda in
need-anyhow, he owed Mrs Jimmie
one for slipping on TO Monte Carlo
with Jimmie, and leaving him to
bring the car through II he felt any
Qaulms on the score OF the Young
woman who seemed bent upon got.
ting away from her natural guard
isnH' no failed to note them Doubt.
less she had a reason Az for Md.
naping the child-if she wanted In.
oniid, well. she ought to have him
that was Dsrinx's philosophy.
IL came upon him like an. earth.
quake, when few hours later he
scanned the headlines while tbsv
were waiting to go to the Yacht
When he had finished the doubIsJsad.
"a article. he thanked the 0od.o,-
lninss- rhst-Are for Jimmie's yacht
ana TOT all things Of JimmIe's that
mao aided him in that days sdvsn.
turs. FOR In that small dukedom ~
herzorania. whose linden forest had
seemed so much OF toy forest b,d
occurred one OF those sudden rsvoI,.
IONS that belong to toy duksdom.
whereupon the ms are out. and thu
outs are in.
Franz Wilhelm had been declarad
duke. and the little Duke rriadr,oh
now deposed. had disappeared in the
melee when the palace guards were
rushed. The regent. now a prisoner
knew nothing Of him. That was
proven beyond doubt There was no
trace OF the child other than the fact
mat the Countess Amadie Won
schwarzwald had also disappsared
The fondness between the two was
VOL. known. and It was thought II the
countess could be found the littIe |
duke would not be far away. For
reasons OF state II was necsssarv tho,
ns be found and placed under strtot
supervision. "'
''ntrtot superyi.,onp.
jumped. She was standing a little BE- /
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
SEEMS ALMOST A MIRACLE
japanese Method Of R.stor,ro con
seriousness 10 somsthIng Of . Pun
rle to the Scientists.

An English scientist Prot A
Abrams. has rscsntly been maxim. .
special study of the ssmi.mirsm,Io,.
restoration to life prsotiosd by the
Japanese, and while he does not fully
explain why the mon come back 10 M.
after being to all intsnts dead. he dos.
tell how 1t Ia done, and this I'm itsaIs
Is Interesting. In flu jitsu II a man Il
knocked out. beaten senseless. kiIIad
or otherwise mauled. and II a man has
been killed by sunstroke or nv
drowning. the restorer rolls the patient
on his face and extends his arms sids.
wise. Then he strikes the patient on
the seventh cervical vertebra with his
wrist. severely and regularly. until IN.
patient RECEIVERS oonsciousnesy I'm.
medietely he is placed In a sitting NOS.
ture. his arms rotated. and he IA aidsd
In walking, for otherwise he relanza.
INTO unconsciousneB Immediately and
In some cases dies at once
This system OF pounding tho saw
enth vertebra has been found pecu-
liarly beneficial in some acute hsart
diseases. and the effects OF the trent.
ment under Japanese manInuI,t,or
seem almost miraculous at times A.
yet there seems to be no olear mad.
oal explanation OF the effects OF Mound.
Ing the seventh vsrtsbra. but thu ssr.
uinonsss OF the cures and rssusoila.
ions freQaeatIy described BIZ trsvs,s6
IL now scientifically established ~
Professor Abrans' invss<lsattons
g.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25

Ooh "pSH7H men, however will
Az times set up n howling
When all the world at night IL still;
Ana oft we hear 1t growing
When bold marauders seek its nest
But then with satisfaction
we know that We may take our rest
Our watchdogfish in action.
Next year we think that we will 70
A-yachting on the ocean.
And wen enjoy the sail. we know.
For we've conceived the notion
VI taking. too. our dogfish hen
10 swim behind US gayiy-
wen trap sea COW. too, and then
Have eggs and fresh milk daily.
our doghsh hen don't GO TO roost--
IL is no perch's daughter:
IL wsss its tail with JOY when ioossd
within its nest OF water.
Anu better still and bet,er vet.
our dosnsh hen will never SEA
." bsesuss' IL 10 ss ssttsr.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25

mile, thence north miles, thence
east about one-half mile TO the
southwest corner of Sec. 81 Y.
5. II. IS F., thence north , miles,
thence east 10 miles to the north
east corner of Sec. % L. 6 s. R. 20
E., thence south miles to the
quarter corner on the south of Sec.
miles to the southwest corner of
Sec. ~ Il. I S. r. iS f., thence
south mile, thence west miles
to the place of beginning.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
School District No. 4.

Beginning at the northwest cor
ner Of Sec. % T. ; s. r. Is E..
thence east 81 miles to the quar-
ter corner on the north side of
Sec. 20 L. ). Il. IS f.. thence
south PA miles, thence west I mile.
thence south i-2 mile. thence east
Ia mile, thence south PA miles
thence east 3-i mile to the quarter
corner on the north side Of Sec.
II j. . ). r. is f.. thence south 4
miles, thence west 3h miles. thence
north 2 miles to the place of be-
ginning.
The BOARD having under consid-
Grafton the appointment of Health
Officers for the various districts
Of the county, after due CONSIDER
allon hereby appoints the following
physicians to act for one year from
District No. I, V. h. Killen for
The sum Of $4,000 per annum.
District No. 2, C.. +. Zeller. for
the sum Of $1,000 per annum.
District No. 3, j. II. Cromwell
for the sum of $4,000 per annum-
District No. Z, j. J.. SchmersbaIl
TOT the sum of 10000 per annun.
District No. 5, Harry f.. Lamb.
for The SUBJ of s2G,.D8 per annil.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
School District No. =

Beginning at the quarter corner
ON the north side of Sec. 20 +. )
;. r. l6 f., thence east ~ miles
to the northeast corner of Sec. Il
!. ) :. r. II f., thence south along
section line to the north line Of
The Oregon Short Line right Of way
thence in westerly direction along
the north line Of the said right of
way to a point where said line
lntersects a line running north and
south through the center of Sec.
%. i. > 5. r. i6 E., thence south
about ~ miles to the quarter
corner on the south side Of Sec. Sc,
thence west 21a miles, thence south
2 miles, thence west PA miles.
thence north 2A miles. thence
west "A mile, thence north y mile.
thence east 1 mile to the northeast
corner of the Southeast Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter OF Sec.
-, I. > S. r. l6 f., thence north
"a miles TO the place of beginning.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25

Underwood Typewriter Co..
siarrh Drug Store, Supplies
Jas. R. Boutwell,, Expenses
Jas. R. Boutwell, dis, si4.25
.. j. Brennan, Supplies CHI, 7i.75
w. Il. Kelly, Team Hire, E. 500
| NJ. Silva, Team Hire, ... 8. 500
f. Il. Hughes, PLUMBING CHI, 1870
SCISSOR. =. 49,. 49,. :. 1890
Nockgrowers Mere. Co., Sup
Fred y'i'i F, o. G " Services As As 400
shosRon'e Light & Water Co.. cow
Lights and water, :. E. 1000
Frank Glenn, Drayage, =. :. 6.75
Frank Glen Dis. s5.35.
Harry w. Anderson, Elk
Utah Lithcgraphing Co., War ''''''
rants, go. :. .. =. .. =. 5i.O0
C.. +. Borden. Supplies CHI, 500
+. G. Isenberg. Expenses. 1855
Paupers, E. =. 49,. :. =. 6.25
l.. NJ. Burnside. Expenses. 40
Comrs. Boise. =. 49,. =. :. 65.25
Harry w. Anderson, Tempor-
AIRY Aid Paupers, 49,. :. 22.3O
Idaho Irrigation Co.. Pay
ments on Contracts. 1924
Frank Scherrer, Mdse. Pau
Y. .Grahlman, Assistance En-
C. F. Borden Coal Poor Farm s S
W.D. yredenburgh. J.P. Fees iO5 90
f. G. ISenberg, Postage. 1900
O. J. Brennan. Burial Pau
w. Bower, Deputy Assessor $500
Whereupon the Board adjourned
until 9 o'clock a. M. January IS.
1912.
Seventh Day of January Session
January 10. 1912.
Full Board met this day pursuant
to adjournment:
The petition TO appoint Walter
q. Whitley as OverSeer of Road
District No. Is was duly considered
and denied.
The petition to appoint David
Robinett as OverSeer of Road Dis
trict No. is was duly considered
and denied.
The petition of Ripon Irrigated
Lands Go. and others for the dis
continuance and establishment of
certain roads was duly considered
and granted, and it is hereby or
dered that the following changes
be made in accordance Herewith:
That the road commencing at the
section corners of Sec. and ) +.
10 andSecs. 30 and 33 T. Q S. R. 20
f.. running thence north one-half
mile to the center section line of
Secs. 81 and SO. be vacated: that
a road be established from the
point of beginning of the road so
vacated. running thence west 30
rods to quarter corner, thence
north One-half mile through the
center of the Southeast Quarter of
Sec. 81. thence east along the cen
ter Section line of Secs. 32 and 33
to the intersection of the q. :. l..
right of way, thence easterlv on
the north side of said right of way
until 1t intersects the east line Of
Sec. 33: that a branch road be es-
tablished. commencing where Rail-
road st. intersects with the above
road III the town of HazeltOn. now
Of record in the Office of the Couu-
ty Recorder of Lincoln County.
thence westerly along Railroad 81.
until it intersccts with the center
of section line Of Sec. -. thence
along said line to the center sec
tion corner of Secs. % and 81.
The petition OF Geo. II. Smith
and others for the construction of
a bridge across a" Canal on the
public road between Sections a.
and 10 T. 10 5. r. % F.. was by the
Board duly considered and approx
ed.
In the matter of a petition for
the change of school district boun-
darles between Districts Nos. , and
!, he same is hereby granted, the
following being description of
Districts Nos. and after said
cilangs has been made:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
Road District No. %.

8 Beginning al the southwest cor
ner of Sec.- is T.. z S. r. rs e,
thence north mite, thence east 1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
Road District No. y.

Beginning i'll the center of Sec.
d3 L. 8 S, r., IA t.. thence north
the north of Sec. 1 Tt S. r. Il
E., thence east about ih miles TO
the southeast corner of Sec. 80 7.
6 S. r. 10 E.. thence north 3 miles
thence east 4 miles. TO the south
east corner of Sec. 10 Il. 6 S. II.
16 E., thence south miles, thence
west about " miles to the quarter
corner on the north of Sec. r.
7 S. r. f6 e.. thence south 81
miles to the center of Sec. i8 T..
8 S. r. f6 H.. thence west miles H.
the place of beginning.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

have been asked by the strike leaders to
direct their members not 10 handle laun-
dry work while the strike is on.
c. ]. Bailey, secretary treasurer OF the
International Laundry Workers Union,
who came here to look after the strike, VIII
return to his headquarters in Troy to-day.
He said last night that the steam laundry
owners were to blame for the conditions
which led to the strike. They tried to out
do each other in delivering laundry early,
he said. which kept their employees work.
ing twelve and fourteen hours a day.
The steam laundry owners held meet
ing last night, organized as the Wholesale
Laundrymen's Association, and retained
julius Miller as counsel. Mr.. Miller made
a statement after the meeting, in which he
said:
This meeting was attended by 80 per cent
of the steam laundrymen involved in the
strike IL was resolved that under no cir
cumstances would any member OF the as
sociation enter into any agreement with
the union whereby he would be prevented
from employing n0n-union help. From re-
ports made by members II appeared that
not a single laundry plant has been closed
as a resHt of the strike In many instances
only two or three employees in plant re-
mained on strike, and these have been
promptly replaced.