davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Whits Satin In DAYTIME.

For daytime wear white satin has
become a craze. White should be
carefully chosen. For one sort of
complexion ivory h the shade, and
for another co,dpleS,S- cream tone.
The chalky TIM and extra glossy sur
face white satia y becoming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE
irst publication, October 10th, 1912.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENosHA COUNTY COURT = IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the will Of Thomas J..
Irwin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the cls ms
and demands of all persons against Thomas
j. Irwin, deceased late Of the town of
Pleasant Prairie, in said county of Ken
osha will be examined and adjusted by
the County Court Of Kenosha COUNTY at
the regular terms of said court to be hold
en- at the County Court room, in the city
OF Kenosha, in and for said county, on the
first Tuesday of December, A. D., 1912. and
on the first Tuesday Of June A. ID. 1913
at ten o'clock a. m. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first Tues
day of May A. D., 1918 is the time allowed
and limit for creditors OF said Thomas j
Irwin, deceased to presen their claims for
examination and allows ice.
Dated at Kenosha, the Bird day of October
A. d. 1912.
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
W2Sasy. Comfy Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
w27ady.
First publication October 10th 1912.
NOTICE TO CREnIToRS-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KEN0sHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE
In the matter of The last will and testa-
ment of Lewis August Tetzlaff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Lewis
August Tetzlaff, deceased late Of the town
Of Paris, in said county of Kenosha, win
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County, on the first
Tuesday of December, A. d. 1912, and on
the first Tuesday of June, s. D, 1913,
at ten o'clock a. m. of those days. also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of May A. D., 1913 is tie
time allowed and limited for creditors OF
said Lewis August YetzlaT, deceased, to
present their claims for examination and
allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the LIST day Of October
A. d. 1912.
By the Court,
GEORGE w. TAYLOR,
w2Sadv. County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17

$500 discount on all handmade har.
ness for 80 days. Call and look them
over. Also complete line of roofing
and roofing paints. Geo. W. Fay, 257
Church street. dWoet19
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
Perfectly Proper.

McStab--"M Miss Jerolomon, do you---
er-think your father would care If
called you Minnie?" Lovely Gir1-
Certainly not. he calls me that him-
self"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
RenIx 70 MRed Rnsa "

Glad you enjoy the department.
White buckskin shoes are in good
style, also plush coats and blazers.
You write very well for your age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
First Publication, September 10Th, 1912.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AOIlCE 10 ChEDlIChS.
KENOsHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter Of the estate of Juliet C.
Simmons, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Juliet
c. Simmons, deceased, late of the city of
Kenosha, in said county of Kenosha,
will be examined and adjusted by the
County Court of Kenosha County at the
regular terms Of said Court to be holden
at the County Court room, in the City of
Kenosha, in and for said County, on the
first Tuesday of December, A. ID. 1872
and on the first Tuesday of May, A. D.
1913, at ten o'clock a. IA. of those days; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of April, a. D. 1913 is the
time allowed and limited for creditors OF
said Juliet c. Simmons deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination and
allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1912.
By the Court,
GEO. W TAYLOR,
w25 County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17

Laces, embroidered bands, ball TRIM
mings, and ornaments, used sparingly,
made Up with the fabrics already men
toned, make the petticoat gowns.
There are many shades of blue, pink
and yellow, some of light green and
.of lavender, which are bewitching
with delicate laces. An Overlapping
|of chiffon is often used, and small
roses, made of silk or chiffon, are
aEsng the most desirable decorations
for these alluring party gowns.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17

There 10 no fool like the fool Who Ii
old enough = know better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
RenIy to Mrs. @. 6.

Questions concerning needle work
do not belong in my deparement.
Sorry cannot give you minute direc-
tions as you requested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-17
DYSPEPTlc PHILOSOPHY

Much feeding also maketh q full
man
The fellow who has money to burn
naturally makes light OF 1t.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
I'VE must come back with dynamite

I'VE must come back with dynamite
to break up this jam and"
yep" nodded the old man, well
do all that. Of course. but now. after
We search this jam o. logs l guess
there's nothin' to do but 60 back. an
the quicker We git back to the settle
ment. the quicker We can git back
here. I think we can strike acrost
the mountains an save q day an q
half; there's no need OF US soin' back
up the canon now. take It."
NO." answered the other. "the
quicker the better. as you say. and
We can head OF George and the 9th
ers that way"
They searched the pile eagerly. pry
ing under 1t. peering into 1t, upsettins
1t, SO far as they could with their
naked hands, but with little result. for
they found nothing else. They had tn
camp another day. and next morning
they hurried straight over the noun
tains. reaching the settlement almost
as soon as the others. Maitland with
furious energy at once organized a re
lief party. They hurried back to the
logs. tore the jam to pieces, searched
1t carefully and found nothing. To
drag the lake was impossible. II was
hundreds of feet deep and while they
worked It froze. The weather had
changed some days before. heavy
SHOWS had already fallen: they had to
get out OF the mountains without
further delay or else be frozen up to
die. Then and not till then did Matt
land give up hope. He had refrained
from wiring to Philadelphia, but when
he reached telegraph line some ten
days after the cloudburst. he sent a
long message east, breaking to his
brother the awful tidings.
And In all that they did he and
Kirkby. two of the shrewdest and
most experienced Of men, showed
with singular exactitude how easy II
is for the wisest and most capable
of men to make mistakes, to leave the
plain trail, to fail to deduce the truth
from the facts presented. Yet II is
difficult to point to a fault In their
reasoning. or to find anything left un
done in the search!
Enid had started down the canon
near the end of II they had discovered
one of her garments which they could
not conceive any reason for her TAX
ing OF. II was near the battered body
Of one Of the biggest Grizzlies tina,
either man had ever seen. II had evi
dence of blood stains upon It; still
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21

81 was lucky enough to pull you
out"
Did you jump into tho food for
met"
The man nodded.
That's twice you have saved my
life this day." said the. girl. forcing
herself. womanlike. to the topic that
she hated.
ITS nothing" deprecated the 9th.
err"
1T may be nothing to you. but II ia
a great deal to me-" was the answer
And now what Is to be done?"
I'VE must get out OF here ut once.
said the man. You need shelter,
food. a FIRE. Can you walk?"
Il don't know"
Let me help you" He rose TO
his feet, reached down TO her. took
her hands In the strong grasp of his
own and raised her lightly to her feet
in an effortless way which showed his
great strength. She did not more
than put the weight of her body
slightly on her left foot when a spasm
of pain shot through her. she swerved
and would have fallen had he not
caught her. He sat her gently on the
rock.
my foot" she said piteousiy. Il
don't know what's the matter with II. !"
Her high boots were tightly laced.
of course. but he could see that her
left foot had been badly mauled or
sprained: already the slender ankle
was swelling visibiy. He examined, Il
swiftly q moment II might be .
sprain, II might be the result of some
violent thrust against the rocks. some
whirling tree trunks might have
caught and crushed her foot. but
there was no good in specializing a.
to causes. the present patent fact was
that she could not walk: all the rest
was at that moment unimportant.
This unfortunate accident made him
the more anxious to get her to q
place of shelter without delay. II
would be necessary to take on her
boot and give the wounded member
proper treatment For the present
the tight shoe acted ~ q bandage.
which was well.
When the man had withdrawn him
self from the world. 10 had inwardly
resolved that no human being should
ever invade his domain or share his
solitude. and during bis long soJourn
n The wilderness he dstsrmination
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21

with her as he would. he had SAVED
her life twice. once by chance. the
other AZ the result of deliberate. and
heroic endeavor. and yet his honor
and his manhood obliged him to oifer
to take her to her own people II he
could. Hence the question. the an.
swer to which he waited SO eagerly.
IT'S down the canon. am .one OF
Mr.. Robert Maitland's party" -.
The man nodded. he didn't know
Robert Maitland from ADAM and 10
| cared nothing about bum.
How far DOWN. he asked.
Il, don't know. how far 10 II from
here to where you-where-whers-
| we" = = s.s.;i,.i go. .;
about a mile" he replied, Quickly
fully understanding her reason for
faltering. 1850
Then think must have come at
least ave miles from the camp this
morning."
1t will be four miles away. them"
said the man.
The girl nodded.
Il couldn't carry you that fer.4 ne
murmured half to himself: II question
II there IL any camp left there any
way. Where was It. down By the wa,
ter's edgs!"
Yes"
Every vestigs will have been
swept away BY that. look at IT," he
pointed over to the lake.
What must We dor" she asked In
stantly. depending upon his greater
strength. his larger experience. his
masculine force.
II shall have to take you to my
camp"
rs Il far!"
about mile or mile and q half
from here"
Il can't walk that far"
mo. I suppose not You WOULDN'T
b. willing to stay here while I weuk
down and hunted for your camp
+ The girl clutched at him.
Il couldn't be left here for q mo-
ment Alone" she said in sudden fever
Of alarm. Il never was afraid b.
fore. but now kH,ft So
IAN right" he said. gently patting
her a. he would . child. Wen 70
up to my camp and then ! vim ~ 10
flnd your people and" shtAf
But tell you I can't walk.
"You loat have to. van. : sai1 tAe
GO n OoNTNuBDS -
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21

they had found no body. but they
were a. profoundly sure that the man
gled remains Of the poor girl lay with.
In the depths Of that mountain lake
as II they had actually seen her there.
The logic was all hawless.
1t SO happened that on that Novem-
Der morning. when the telegram was
approaching him. Mr.. Stephen Matt
land had . caller. He came At IN u1-
usually early hour. Mr.. Stephen
Maitland. who was NO longer an early
riser. had indeed just finished his
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21

the bear as he splashed through the
creek and tramped across the rocks
and trees down the canon. at least
she had not seen him full face. but
she recognized him Immediately. The
thought tinged with color for a mo-
ment her pallid cheek. ~
Il fell into the torrent" she said
feebly. putting her hand to her head
and striving by speech to put aside
that awful remembrance.
You didn't fall in" was the an
swer. 1T was q cloudbufst, you were
caught in It."
II didn't know"
"of course not. how should your"
1 how came here?"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
CHAPTER VII. (continued.)

Ever as they went they called and
called. The broken distractions OF
the way made their progress slow.
What they would have passed over
ordinarily In half day. they had not
traversed by nightfull and they had
seen nothing. They camped that night
far down the canon and In the morn
ing. with hearts growing heavier ev-
cry hour, they resumed their search.
About noon of the second day they
came to an immense log jam where
the stream now broadened and made
a sudden turn before 1t plunged over
a fall of perhaps two hundred feet
into the lake. II was the end Of their
quest II they did not find her there.
they would never do so. With still
hearts and bated breath they climbed
cut over the log jam and scrutinized
IT. A brownish gray patch concealed
beneath the great pines caught their
eyes. They made their way to II.
It's a bar. a big Grizzly" exclaim-
ed Kirkby.
The huge brute was battered out OF
all semblance Of life. but that ii was
Grizzly Bear was clearly evident.
Further on the two men caught sight
suddenly OF a dash of blue. Kirkby
stepped over to 1t, lifted 1t in his hand
and silently extended. 1t to Maitland
1t wes a sweater, a woman's sweater.
They recognized II at once. The old
man shook his head. Maitland groan-
ed aloud.
See yere." said Kirkby. pointing to
the ragged and torn garment where
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
CHAPTER TX.

"over the Hills and Far Away"
Recognition-or some other more
potent instantaneous force-brought
the woman to a sitting position. The
man drew back to give her freedom
Of action. as she lifted herself on her
hands. II was moments before COM
plets consciousness Of her situation
came to her. The surprise was yet
too great. she saw things dimly
through . whiri Of driving rain. OF q
rushing mighty wind. Of . sesthiug
sea Of water. but presently Il vas al
plain to her again. She had caught
no fair view Of the man who had shot
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21

had not weakened. Now his comins
desire was to get this woman whom
fortune-good or ill!-had thrown
upon his hands to his house without
delay. There was nothing he could
do for her out there In the rain.
Every drop Of whiskey was gone. they
we're just two half-drowned. sodden
bits OF humanity cast up on that
rocky shore, and one was helpless
woman
do you know where your camp
-" he asked at last
He did not wish TO take her to her
own camp. he had a strange instinct
Of possession In her. In some way be
felt he had obtained a right to deal.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21

evidences of discoloration still re-
manned. "looks like there'd bin blood
on Il"
Great God!" cried Maitland. mot
that bear: I'd rather anything than
that"
whatever 1t 10. she's gone" said
the old man with solemn nnality.
Her body may be In those logs
"Or In the lake." answered Kirkby.
Iloomily. but were ever she ID We
Dant GIT 70 her bow
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland. a frank, free and un-
spoiled young Philadelphia girl. II taken
TO the Colorado mountains by her uncle.
Robert Maitland. James Armstrong.
Maitlands protege. falls in love with her.
His persistent wooing thrills the girl. but
she hesitates. and Armstrong goes east
on business without definite answer.
Enid hears the story OF a mining engt-
neer. Newbold. whose wife fell on cIin
and was so seriously hurt that he was
compelled to shoot her to prevent her be-
ing eaten by wolves while he went for
help. Kirkby. the old guide who tells the
story. gives Enid q package OF letters
which he says were found on the dead
woman's body. She reads the letters and
at Kirkby's request keeps them. While
bathing in mountaing stream Enid IL at
tackled by q bear. which Is mysteriously
shot. storm adds to the girls terror.
A sudden deluge transform brook into
raging torrent. which sweeps Enid into
gorge. where she Is rescued by a noun
tain hermit after a thrilling experience.
Campers in great confusion upon discov-
ing Ends absence when the storm
breaks. Maitland and Old Kirkby go In
search of the girl.
Sharp County record., 1912-09-06
Dies At Ace OF 122

This news item comes from Wal
nut Ridge; Mrs. Nellie Neapier,
who lately declared her age was l22
years, died at her home here today.
Mrs Neapier was born in North
Carolina. Her maiden name was
Green. She married a man named
Jones and became the mother OF
five children. They moved to Ind
lana, thence to Missouri. Her hus-
band and three children later died,
and she later married her last hus-
band, who died a short while after
their marriage. The old lady had
since been living at the home Of a
granddaughter
Sharp County record., 1912-09-06

In a speech at Piegott last week
Govcrnor-elect Joe T, Robinson had
this to say about one OF the meas
ures to be voted on next Monday;
Proposed Amendment No. 13,
limiting the per diem and mileage
of members of the General Assem-
bly,, is approved by our state plat
form and urge democratic voters
to support 1t. Under the provis-
ions Of this amendment, members
of the General Assembly will re-
ceive six dollars per day for the
first 60 days Of every regular ses-
sion, No matter how long the ses-
sion may be extended, they can re-
ceive no compensation after the ex-
piration of go days, For the first
IS days of each special session they
will receive $3 per day, apd no
matter how long the special session
may continue, no additional CON-
pensation can be received.
"1he adoption Of this amendment
will, Of course, mean very short
sessions of the legislature. Under
present conditions 1t Is very desir.
able that this amendment be adopt
cd. We are aware, Of course, that
60 days Is d short legislative ses-
sion. Still 1t will afford ample time
to consider appropriation bills and
other important measures, One OF
the reasons favor II Is that special
legislation and local bills will be
practically barred, whereas, now the
legislature can extend sessions In
definitely, and undue prominence
has been given to the consideration
and passage Of foolish and frivolous
local and special bills, The state
would be better off II such legisla-
ton we're never considered
"rhe adoption Of the amendment
will save probably 100000 In the
expenses of the legislature Itself.
This sum being part Of the general
revenue fund can be used for the
Sharp County record., 1912-09-06

that this is an attempt to repeal, so
far as it lies in the power of state,
the Fifteenth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution, and in plain
terms all negroes are denied the
right to vote except those who are
able to read and interpret our con-
stitution. This eliminates the large
body Of ignorant negroes, but per-
mits the intelligent negro to vote.
1T is surprising to me that any
man would oppose Amendment No.
II, unless he endorses the Fifteenth
Amendment, which enfranchised
the negroes. 1t is presumed that
we all believe in an honest election
and a fair count, hence it would
follow that a white man voting
against thiD amendment must
either believe in political equality
for the negro or in controlling his
vote by force or fraud, either of
which would be a calamity to our
race.
1T cannot be denied that an
hundred thousand negroes of voting
age in Arkansas is a constant men
ace and danger Under certain
conditions they would hold the bal
ance of power and would be a fac
tor under the leadership of dissatis-
fled whites in controlling our affairs,
for the vote Of the negro is never
sought except to assist disgruntled
minority of whites to control the
majority The danger is ever with
us, and almost invariably results
IN a race war, or deadly C0nlllct
between factions, of which Eastern
Arkansas and other southern states
have had more than one exper-
ience. In my judgment this meas
ure is of paramount Importance to
all others now before the people, es-
pecially in view Of the fact that con-
solidation of our Federal and State
elections is almost assured, and the
defeat of this amendment at this
time would be little short of calam-
| ity
Very Respectfully,
Jas. T. Robertson"
Sharp County record., 1912-09-06
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE DOES NOT APPLY TO WHITES

State Senator James 7. Robert
son of Lee county, who introduced
Amendment No. II in the senate,
recently addressed the following
letter, which explains itself, to the
editor of the Paragould Soliphone:
Editor Soliphone:-In recent is
sue of your paper | read your inter-
estine editorial in favor of the adop-
ton Of Amendment No. II, COM
m only known as the Grandfather
Clause" You set forth very clear
ly why the white voters of Arkan-
sas should favor the measure, but |
wish to call your attention to what
is known as the Grandfather
Clause" and will show that the ed
ucational qualification DOES NOT
APPLY TO A WHITE MAN, and so
for as the white man is concerned
our present election laws will not
be changed by the adoption of this
amendment in its application to the
white voter.
| II will quote part of the proposed
amendment as follows: Every
male citizen of the United States,
or every male person who has de-
clared his intention of becoming a
citizen Of the same, of the age of
twenty-one years or upward, who
has resided in the state :. and
who is able to read and interpret,
Or interpret when read to him, if he
! is prevented from reading the same
from some physical disability, any
section of the constitution of the
state of Arkansas shall be al
lowed to vote at any election held
in the state of Arkansas" Then
follows what is known as the
Grandfather Clause. But no male
person who was on January 1st,
1866, or at any time prior thereto,
entitled to vote under the constitu-
ton or statutes of any state or
states of the United States, wherein
he then resided, and no male per-
son of foreign birth who was natur"
allied prior to the adoption of this
Amendment and no lineal descend
ant of such person, who shall pos
sess the other qualifications describ-
ed in this article, shall be denied
the right to vote because of his ina
bility to 50 read and interpret sec
tions of the Constitution of this
State"
1T is clearly seen that under this
Amendment no one is required to
read and interpret the Constitution
who had the right to vote previous
to 1866, or a person descended from
one who was permitted to vote
prior to said time, and its applica-
ton is only to those who we're not
permitted to vote under our laws
prior to 1866 and their descendants.
In other words, all white men can
vote.
There Is no mistaking the fact
Sharp County record., 1912-09-06
Edwards
..,, w
Nero. Go.
ROBINSON FAVORS AMENDMENT NO. 13

educational and charitable institu-
tons of the state, or In defraying
any other necessary expenses Of the
state chareeable to the general rev.
enue fund. This saving alone, in a
few years, would meet the existing
deficit,
The initiative and referendum
having been adopted there Is no
need of long sessions In the past
the state has been hampered by too
much legislation, and the agitation
of questions in the legislature that
need not have been discussed"
Sharp County record., 1912-09-06

Be sure to 60 the polls and vote
Monday.
Sharp County record., 1912-09-06
A DECEPTIVE ATTRACTION
AMENDMENT NO. IS

Vote for Amendment No. 10 vote for shorter sessions of the
e Shorter sessions of the legislature mean saving to the
e The state of Arkansas has suffered much from the useless
Eon of the legislature The voters now have an opportunity to
1y this evil In part at least Let them do t.