davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
Rv ALEXANDRA DUMAS

1ence of the Count de Wardes, and she ordered Kitty to come at g o'clock in the morning to take third letter.
 D'Artagnan made Kitty promise te bring him that letter on the following morning. The poor girl promised al her lover desired. She was mad.
 At Il o'clock the next morning Kitty came to him. She held in her hand g fresh billet from milady-
 D'Artagnan opened the letter and read as follows:
 This is the third time have written tt you to tell you that love you. Reward that do not write to you q fourth time to tell you that detest yout
 ;, If you repent of the manner in whicf -you have acted toward me the young gir. who, brings you this Will tell you how [ man of spirit may obtain his pardon.
 D'Artagnan. celored and grew pale several times while reading this billet
 .Oh, you love her sti1lr' said Kitty who had not taken her eyes oil ths young mans countenance for an in stant. ' ..No, Kitty. you are mistaken. I dt not love her. but Twill revenge myself for her contempt of me.
 ' D'Artagnan took pen and wrote:
 Madame-Untit the present moment could not believe that 1t was to me youl two first letters were addressed, 50 un' worthy did feel myself of such an hon or. Besides, was 50 seriously indisposet that could not in any case have replied to them hf 7Ei ssssss- -
 But now am forced to believe in tho excess of your kindness, since not only your letter. but your servant assures me that have the good fortune to be beloved by you rtssrss -.,s
 She has no occasion to teach me the way in which 6 man of spirit may obtain his pardon. will come and ask mine al n o'clock this evening. zr Ss
 To delay 1t a single day would be in my eyes now to commit q fresh offense. He whom you have rendered the happiest o1 men, COMTE DE WARDES.
 This note was in the first place g forgery; 1t, was likewise an indencacy 1t was even, according to our present manners. something likesan infamous action, but at that period people were not so scrupulous. A
 D,Artagnan,s plan was very simple By Kitty's chamber he would gain that of her mistress. He would take advantage of the first moment of sur prise, shame and terror He might fail, but something must be left to chance. In eight days the campaign was to open. 4
 There" said the young man, hand ing Kitty the letter, sealed and ad- dressed, "give that to milady. It is the Count de Wardes' reply
 Poor Kitty became as pale as death She suspected what the letter con tained
 But what does this note contain ?" she said.
 "Milady will tell you"
 "Ah, you do not love me-" cried Kit ty. "and am very wretched."
 In spite of the caresses with which DArtagnan endeavored to console her Kitty wept for some time before she could be persuaded to give her mistress the note, but she yielded at last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
CHAPTER xxv,,.

In Which the Equipment of Aramis and Porthos Is Treated Of. 0N entering his rooms the same
 day Aramts found a man of " short stature and intelligent
 eyes, but covered with rags.
 -NI wish to speak with M. sAramis; is that your name, monsier?''
 "Yes; you have brought me some thing?". =
 "Yes, if you can show me a certain embroidered handkerchief?'
 "Here 1t is," said Aramis.
 .That is right" replied the mendi- cant. Dismiss your lackey." !
 Bazin being gone, the mendicant cast a rapid glance around him in order to be sure that nobody could either see or hear him, and gave letter to Aramis. The guardsman uttered a cry of joy at the sight of the seal, kissed the superscription with an almost religious respect, and opened the epistle, which contained what follows.
 My Friend-It is, the will of fate that we should be still for some. time sepa-
 
 arc not lost beyond return. Persec=: your duty in camp: I will do mine elsewhere. Accept that which the bearer brings you make the campaign like handsome true gentleman and think of me. who tenderiy kiss your dear black eyes! Adieu! or, rather, au revoir!
 The messenger then drew from amid his rags 15O Spanish double pistoles, which he laid down on the table; then he opened the door, bowed, and went out before the young man, stupefied by bis letter, had ventured to address a word to him.
 Aramis then reperused the letter and perceived there was postscript: < P. S.-You may behave politely to the bearer, who is a count and grandee of Spain.
 ] Bazin scratched at the door, and as Aramis had no longer any reason to exclude him he bade him come in. < Bazin was stupefled at the sight of the gold and forgot that he came to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

your medicines to all suffering women. = Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD. Platea, Pa, Box 08.
 Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon.
 Walcott, N. Dakota. .-"I had infiam- nation which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all the time. l was so blue that felt like crying if any one even spoke to me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. l continued it's use and now am well woman. !" = Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N. Dakota.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confl. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be Opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

-announce, ,D,Artagnan. Now, AS DAT tagnan used no ceremony with Ara mis- seeing that Bazin forgot to an- nounce him, he announced himself.
 My dear Aramis,,' said DArtagpan, "are these the prunes that are sent to you from Tours?"
 You are mistaken friend D'Arta- Snan," said fArannis, always on his guard. "This is from my bookseller, who has just sent me the price of that poem in one syllable verse which I began yonder"
 ! "Ah,n said D'Artagnan, with a smile, .'.you sell your productions at their weight in gold; you are very forth nate, my friend, but take care or else you will lose that letter which. is peeping out from your donblet and which comes, no. doubt, from your bookseller likewisey, .@-
 ''My dear D'Artagnan," said Aramis; ''if you please, we will join our friends As I am rich, we will today begin to dine together again, expecting that you will be rich in your turn" r
 Having put two or three double pis- toles into his pocket to answer the calls of the moment, Aramis placed the others in an ebony box, inlaid with mother f-pearl, in which he kept the famous handkerchief, which served him as, tal1sman.
 The two friends repaired to Athos' dwelling, and he, faithful to his VOW of not going out, took upon him to order dinner to be brought to them.
 They went to find Porthos,, and at the corner of the Rue Bac ,met. Nous queton, who, with a most pitiable air, was driving before him a mule and a horse.
 D'Artagnan uttered cry of surprise, which was not quite free from joy,
 There's my yellow horse, Ara1nisy' cried he. Upon that very horse came to Paris" A
 Ut Is of singular color," said Ara mis-, q never saw one with such q hide in my life"
 'I can well believe you did not,,''' re- piled D'Artagnan, "and that was how got crowns for him. It must. have been for his hide. for the carcass is not worth IS livres. But how did this horse come into your hands, Mousque- ton?" s.A
 Pray said the lackey, .'say noth- ing about 1t, monsieur. It is a fright, ful trick played us by the husband of OUT 6lilchess.', af-@t tss ss f
 How has it come about. Mousque- ton ?' s. ..a.. 1... -.
 Why, we are looked upon with a rather favorable eye by a lady of quality, the Duchess of -;; but. your pardon. My master has commanded me to De discreet: she had forced us to accept as a little ksapsake a mag niacent Spanish. horse and an Anda- lusian mule. which were beautiful to look upon. The husband heard of the affair. On their way he, seized the two magnificent beasts which were being sent to us and substituted these horrible animals in their places" <
 swhicl you gre taking back to him, l supposey'. said D'Artagnan.
 f.Exactly so,- monsieur" replied Mousqueton. s :.
 .sNo; though should like to have seen Porthos upon my yellow horse Is he at home ?'' T 5-fF
 rwn EaDs r.crtsnuad, s..as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

We'll said milady, T have not seen our Gascon this evening"
 "What, milady, has he not been ?' said Kitty. Gan he be inconstant be- fore being happy?" k
 "0h, no; he muet have been prevent ed by M. de Treville or M. Dessessart.. | understand my game, Kitty. I have hlm safe!'
 What will you do with him, ma dame?"
 .sWhat will do with him? Oh, Kit ty, there is something between that man and me that he is quite ignorant of. He was very near making me lose my credit with his eninence. Oh, II will be revenged for thatl' Sla'
 "I thought madame loved him T - "I love him? I detest himl A sim pie fool who held the life of Lord de Winter in his kANds aud daN not kill him, by which missed 3oo,Oo0 Hvyee . yearr'
 That's rue," said Kitty; your son was the only heir of his uncle, and until his coming of age you would have had the enjoyment of his for. tune"
 For all this," continued milady, "I should long ago have revenged myself on hirA if-and don't know why-the cardinal had not requested me to con ciliate him. e < E. .Oh, yes; but madame has not ia sered the little woman he was so fond ofr' rf
 What, the mercer,s wife of the Rue deB Fossoyeurss Has he not already forgotten she ever existed? That will do Go into. your own room, and to- morrow endeavor again to obtain me an answer to the letter I gave you" .s D'Artagnan heard the. door close, then the noise of two bolts by which milady fastened herself in on her side; but as softly as possible, Kitty turned the key of the lock, and then D'Arta- snan opened the closet door.
 "Silence, silence! BegoneY whis- pered Kitty. 'Thefe is nothing but a wainscot between my chamber and milady's. Every word that is uttered in one can be heard in the other"
 T will go-later" And he put his arm around her waist. D'Artagnan's love for Kitty was little more than an idea of vengeance upon milady. The first use he made of the influence he had obtained over her was to endeavor to find out what had become of Mime. Bonacieux. But the poor girl swore that she was entirely ignorant on that head, her mistress never admitting her into half her secrets, only she be- lleved she was able to say she was not dead. ' .-f
 As to the cause which was near making milady lose the, confidence of the cardinal Kitty knew nothing about 1t. But this time D'Artagnan was better informed than she was. As he had seen miiady on board a vessel at the moment he was leaving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

uSSS ou0 U6cAaCuS,
 and was so nervous that I would cry at the least noise, : it would startle me so.
 l began to take Ly- dia F. Pinkham,s remedies, and I don t have any more cry- ing spells. I sleep sound and my ner- vousness is better.
 I will recommend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

LADIES' ATTENTION - Ladies will 7 for delayed period and which is tho only reliable monthly remedy for sale. Thousands o6 testim onia1s
 we have from our patrons to provo 1t. Positively refuse all others, no matter what they claim: trial sent aree. Paris Chemical Co.,. Milwau-
 koe, Wis. T21 sef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

DRAFTSAfEN. mschanfcal architect.
 ual or structural, are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings: inetru- ments furnished. Address c. 4S. R.. Box .223.s Ci4y. O1k etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

England, he suspected that it was al most without doubt on account of the diamond studs.
 But what was dearest in all this was that the true hatred, the pre- found hatred, the inveterate hatred of milady was increased by his not hay ing killed her br0ther-in-law.
 The next evening after having left milady he found Kitty at the gate and, as on the preceding evening, went up to her chamber. Kitty had been accused of negligence and con sequently severely scolded. Milady could not at all comprehend the sl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
EDUCA1ToNAn

rRE UNIVERSITY sCHOO OOL, sse / Fairfield avenue: Glass, group, and
 private instruction in elementary and advanced subjectss Morning, 3 afternoof. and evening sessions;
 Special6 advantages fns arranging
 now for next years work ~ Summer school, July 16-to September 20. Telephone. 642.. R4bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
MAM oRDER.

| MADE $50.00o in i've years. in the
 mail order business: began with $5.
 send for flee booklet. Tells how.
 Heacock. 766.. Lockport. N. Y. --.4 RPS 28lke if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
LOsr AND FOUND. <

with correct sug-: gestions for both young and old. Eva Rowland. a226 Meigs Bldg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

FOR SALE.-A bargain. One two family house, 10 rooms, improve ments, Beechwood Ave Small amount down. Easy payments Jos. P. Coughlin, TIT East Main St. s D15t"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

FOR sAfE.-2 two family houses 12 rooms each,. all improvements, Connecticut avenue. Small amount cash down. Easy payments. Jos. P. Coughlin, TIT East Main St.
 D 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

who sAre able to sfurnish team ana
 w1gbn; safo yell ion scommissfon to
 farmers, tl1es basts fine sof honsehol0 { neces6itie1s for the oldest, largest ' and mput ut+sresponsibles compAny oe
 the ktnd in the world. About 2s00o < saiessnen now working. earning on
 the average over $100 per month net. clear saoe all expenses, Not
 earningz, Of best men, ov6f $3o0 epar month. million farmer4
 now using 14lseae thoroughly adver-
 tised1ss eoodg.A s-Establt4hed 1863.
 Capital $2, 900, ,000.- Address, Ths !. R. watkins Co, s113a South Gay
 Street. Baltimore. Md. R16 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
:, ,M1sCELLANCous WANTS

mattresses made over, equal to new. made at your residence if desired, feather beds renovated.\ Orders promptly attended to, also hair, cot ton mattresses and feather beds bought. S. Q. Evans, 544 Newfield Ave. Phone 1316-4. DIT d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
NERVOUS D||E|sPONDENT ].
 WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound Their Own Statements
 So Testify.

| Platea, Pa.-ft When I wrote to you
 first I was troubled with female weak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

FOR SALE.-In center. of city, fine IA room house, all improvements.
 Address, House. Farmer. D 10 d..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
FOR sALE..

FOR SALE.-17 it. launch skip jack build, h.p. Palmer engine, in first class condition. Inquire of Stew ard at Pequonnock Yacht Club.
 D IT ss+ D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

BUSINESS FOR SALE OR RENT.- The mattress business formerly carried on by Hugh Sterling. Stock. tools. machinery.: and cheap rent. live business man. Gledhill & Co.
 .S2 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

TYPEWRITTNG-MuLTIGRAPHING
 Sears, Notary Public, 1Os Meigs
 Bldg. Phone 922--4, Dz8sts WsANTED.-To buy all kinds of sec
 ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totams, .Redfield's old stand, 2S6 Fairfield Ave. Telephone 1015-2. sS-D-5sas*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
PIANOS AND MUSICAL
 sv- ENTERTAINMENTS saAsz.s ....

PLANO sTUN1N6b by factory mon, at
 regular prices. Ask about our
 yearly contract plan. Wissnef.
 Broad and State ASts. R1o stf USED PIANOS FOR SALE, standard
 mako. will sell at great acrf6ce forse cash or part payment down. s.s.s.7s.y- -.rse =; sR17 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

AGENTS everywnere can make mon- ey. spare timS. distributing Post Cards advertising our Chewine Gum. No canvassing. Liberal terms. Yearly contract, Weekly settlements. Send seven two-cent stamps for supply Post Cards. in. etructions and contract. Spearmint Company, 1777 Broadway. Depart. ment @. New York. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

WANTED-Houseke to try ssln- fusoria- Cream" the finest and best silver polish known. Guaranteed harmless. Ask your dealer for 1t. :
 g--.- .az= S4e ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

In Which the Equipment of Aramis and Porthos Is Treated Of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
MERCHANTS, ExCHANCn

set your keys ntted, locks repairsd saws 0led. lawn mowers sharpened. and all kinds of light repairtng dons 3382-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

To Be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

BURNING. BRANDS-To brand your
 name in tool handles, ladders. boats, oars, etc. We also make stencils ana initial letters of~every; deScrip-
 uon See us abou it. ,.'Tha86hH etnttz Stamp O., Al ~CanneaTEG VxE4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
TO RENT-FuHNrsnED ROOMS

FOR LIGHT housekeepiriA. Running
 ,wafer. Bath. AddresSf Reasonable
 care of Farmsr. R17 'tfl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Ihoss suffering from wesS.
nssses that sap the pleas: re-
OF life should take Juven Pills.
Tney have more rejuvennting
SitsslIsing force than has ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
JOCKEY TURNER'S RIVALS

Directly after Jockey Clarence Tur.
ner won fame by riding six winners
out of seven races at Charleston, The
Tribune gave list of American Jock
cys who riyaled Turner So many in
nuiries have been received that the
entire list known to the English-speak.
ing world is DOW presented.
George Fordham. the celebrated Eng.
lish Jockey. was the first to accomplish
this feat. He rode six winners out of
seven mounts at Stockbrijge in 1873.
Fred Archer. the most famous of all
English Jockeys, rode six winners at
Lewes. August ). 1882. Monk" Over
ton had six mounts and won with all
of them in a card of seven races ut
Washington park, Chicago, July 10
1891. James Lee was the next to ride
SIX winuers IN one day, when he won
the entire card at Churchill Downs,
Louisville, June ), 1907.
Ovcrton and Lee were both colored
riders so that Turner is the only white
Jockey TO have the distinction of six
winners IN one day in America.
Turner is under contract to Luke Lie
Blond of Cincinnati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

ker and Jimmy Gardner in these con
tests.
BY being able to book the boxers for
two or three contests, 1t will be posi-
BILE to get the best of the eastern fight
ers in all classes. The long trip and the
heavy expense has always been a handl-
cap TO local promoters when it came to
getting the pick of the eastern pugilists
out here. but now Heagren, Coffroth
and Corbett will be able to divide the
expense and also get the boxers on
terms moro satisfactory to everybody
concerned.
Coffroth gets the best fighters in
the world, and he will be a big help to
the Denver and Salt Lake boxing clubs
when it comes to signing up the top.
notchers-
Heagren believes that because Of the
great seating capacity at the Saltair
hippodrome that he Will be able to put
on all star cards, consisting of two or
three ten-round bouts with nothing but
first-class men in all the contests, and
yet charge popular prices.
He has already opened negotiations
with the leading managers and pro-
moters in the east, and has the promise
OF some of the best boxers in the
game that they will come here for
bouts during the spring and summer.
The opening show in which Hyland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
HEAGREN PUTS SALT
LAKE ON FIGHT MAP

ard Baker in Denver next Friday night,
as he was able to promise the winner
a bout before Heagren S club short
time later.
Corbett is now working on scheme
to get Packey Mcfarland to Denver
for bout within the next two months,
and if he is successful, the Chicago
lghtweights will also be seen in action
here.
Coffroth is planning TO take Al Pal
zer, tho most promising of the white
hopes, to San Francisco for a contest
on July q, and if he lands, no doubt
Palzer will be seen in bouts here and
In Denver.
Heagren is now arranging to bring
Frank Klaus, Bob Mohan, Chicago
Knockout Brown and Tom McMahon
here for series of elimination bouts
in the middleweight class. and prob
ably will use Vic Hanson, Howard Ba-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
BUTTE JOCKEY CLUB
CAN RACE AS USUAL
H. /. Wilson Scores Over
whel1ning Court Victory
Over Driving Club.
ONLY ONE LEGAL MEET
Effort of Harness Men to Kill
Off More Attractive Sport
Fails Dislnally.
ONLY ONE LEGAL MEET

Patrons OF the running turf VIII learn
with great pleasure that tho Butte Drlv-
ing club, In trying TO prevent the Butte
Jockey club from holding a race meet
this summer, has drawn attention to the
fact that if there was any violation Of
the law last season 1t was by the Driv-
Ing club. The Driving club officials op-
posed the running meet because they did
not like some OF the stockholders In the
Butte Jockey club.
Montana has a law that only thirty
days OF racing can be held in each coun-
ty. The Butte Driving club conceived
the bright idea of applying for a racing
license early In the spring and getting
the license renewed daily until the full
running meet promoters applied for a
license the authorities were expected to
tell them that the entire thirty days per-
mitted In that county had already been
used.
Last spring Judge Donlan decided that
the Law meant that only thirty days
racing could be held within one enclosure
and that in different enclosure another
thirty days could be held, and SO on in
definitely, but the supreme court recent
ly held that the law prohibited more than
thirty days racing in each county, ire
spective OF whether 1t was held in one
enclosure or several.
After this decision. William Genmell,
secretary OF the Butte Jockey club, was
arrested charged with having violated
Judge Donian. before whom the case
again was tried, made personal in
spection of the Butte Driving club S
track and found 1t was not within an
enclosure. not being fenced in and hav-
ing only fiimsY guard rails. 1t was also
shown that whatever betting done there
last season was outside these guard
rails. so Judge Donlan held that ne mat
ter how long the Driving club races il
will not affect the Butte Jockey clubs
races, because the Jockey club has the
only legal enclosure in the county, So
far as the court is concerned the Driv-
ing club events will not be races at all.
Gemmeil was promptly discharged and
the effort of the Butte Driving club TO
put an end to the sport OF kings" in
Silver Bow county ended in a dismal fail
ure. Obiter dicta, Judge Donlan re-
marked that II tho law was violated last
year It was by complainants and not by
defendant.
In Butte, as elsewhere. no one attends
the harness races while running races
are In progress and perhaps this was one
OF the reasons tho Driving club tried 10
put the Jockey club out Of business.
II. J. Wilson. president of the Butte
Jockey club, Is also general manager OF
the Lagoon Racing association. He has
fought the Driving clubs contention 10
the supreme court and back and his hosts
of friends In Salt Lake will rejoice IN his
victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
WhiskeyC Costs Only
12C a Gallon
Kansas City Man Has Published a
eook' Giving the Formula by Which
'he Whlskey Trust Makes Their
Per Gallon Whlskey for
Only 12c Per Gallon.
riahts the WhIskey Trust by Maiilno HIs
BOOK Containing Formula Fres
20 Every One.

Afr. Marcel. located at sIs Marcel BIZ
Kansas Ci.y. Mo. has published a book
Exposed In which he shows how ths
whiskey trust takes bushal of corn. q
pinch OF barley malt. a pennys worth Of
al a total cost OF less than Soc; and thar
sells II at from four to I'VE dollars n yaI-
lon. He explains how the whiske. Sar.
ons make their millions and shows who
pays for their mansions and automobiies'
The book Is a fascinating story OF a
great crtme against the consumers of
&hiskey. "
Dir. Marcel Is mailing out Thousand
or these books exposing the secrets al
The whlskey trust on account OF tho
trusts night against him. Any one in
;crested should write for the book. as IL
VIII 30 gent free.