davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Continued from page 8

TO take a letter! Why not? Perhaps he
might bring help; but in any case he would
insure that our lives were not spent for moth
ing, and that the news of all that we had won
for science should reach our friends at home.
had two completed letters already waiting
| would spend the day in writing a third
which would bring my experiences ab5o-
lutelv up to date The Indian could bear
this back to the world. | ordered Zambo,
therefor, to come again in the evening, and
spent my miserable and lonely day in record
ing my own adventures Of the night before.
| also drew up note to be given to any
white merchant or captain Of a steamboat
whom the Indian could find, implorng them
to see that ropes were sent to us, since our
lives must depend upon it. These docu-
mcnts | threw to Zambo in the evening, and
also my purse which contained three English
sovcrcigns. These were to be given to the
Indian, and he was promised twice as much
if he returned with the ropes
SO now YOU will understand, my dear Mr..
McArdlc, how this communication reaches
YOU. and YOU will also know the truth in case
YOU never hear again from your unfortunate
correspondent Tonight | am too weary and
too depressed to make any plans Tomor-
row must think out some way by which |
shall keep in touch with this camp and yet
search round for any traces OF my unhappy
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

no idea what its possibilities wcr. until th0se
devils got hold Of us. The man-ea,'n' Papg-
ans had me once; but they are Che, ,erteis
compared 10 this crowd.
How did it happen askei
TT was in the early moruin' Dur trends
were Just s,irrin Hadn't even begun to
argue yet Suddenly 1t raiun3 apes They
came down as thick as apple ..- Il tree
They had been asscmblin in the dark, | sup
pose, until that great tree over our head;
was heavy with EN-. | shot one Of en-
through the belly; but before we knew
where we were they had us spraa!eaglei OF
our backs. | call them apes; but they cay
ried sticks and stones in their hands, and lab-
bercd talk TO each other, and ended up By
TWIN our hands with crccpcrs-s9 they are
ahead of any beast that have seen in M
wandcrin's Apemen-thac's what they
are-Nlissin' Links and | wish hey had
stayed mSsin'. They carried II their
wounded comraic. he was h'...o ,k, b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JUNE To- 1912

must tell me what that means in English y
at means
"Not now! Please We are not really
acquainted
"Well, the question is, Should we become
engaged before we become acquainted or
acquainted before we become engaged"
Il shall have to consult my German
English dictionary tomorrow morning up by
the wireless station" she said. "Come and
talk English to Papa and Mama now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

on its rounded surface, and should 20,
tainly have fallen off and broken nv neil.
the moment | began to doze | got dow.
therefore, and pondered over what sbo"iI
do. Finally closed the door Of the zarobO
lit three separate fires in triangle and 70
ing eaten hearty supper, dropped off int
profound sleep, from which had a stranaa
and most welcome awakening. In the eare
morning just as day was breaking. bana
was laid upon my arm, and, starting up Wei
all my nerves in tingle, and MY hand faoi
ing for rifle, gave a cry Of 10Y as in ~.
cold gray light | saw Lord Roxton kneelir,,
beside me.
TT was he-and yet it was not he. b.d
l left him calm in his bearing, correct in HI;
person, prim in his dress Now he was nqis
and wild-eyed, gaSping as he breathed H.
one who had run far and fast. His gam.
face was scratched and bloody, his CLOTH,
were hanging in rags, and his hat was gone
| stared in amazement; but he gave me no
chance for questions. He was grabbing =,
our stores all the time he spoke.
"Quick, young fellah. Quick he cried
every moment counts Get the rihesl Rot
of them have the other two Now all tba
cartridges you can gather. Fill up vou-
pockets! Now some food. Half dozen tin,
will do. That's all right. Don't wait to tall.
or think! Get a move on, or we're t0nel-
Still half awake, and unable TO imagira
what it all might mean, found myself bur.
rying madly after him through the wood. =
rifle under each arm and a pile Of various
stores in my hands. He lodged in and on,
through the thickest Of the scrub until he
came to a dense clump Of brushwood. Into
this he rushed, regardless Of thons, ana
threw himself into the heart Of il, pulling me
down by his side.
"There,7 he painted. 81 think We are safe
here. They'll make for the camp as sure as
fate. 1t will be their first idea But this
should puzzle EN-
@What is it all?" | asked, when had 20.
nv breath. "Whcre are the professors.
And who is it that is after US"
@The apem6n, he cried. "My God. wha,
brutesl Don't raise your voice, for they
have long ears, sharp eyes too; but no powe,
of scent 50 far as | could judge, 50 | don,
think they can sniff us out. Where have YOU
been, young fellah? You were well out Off
In few minutes | Whispered what had
done.
"Pretty bad said he, when he had heard
of the dinosaur and the pit ar isn't quite
the place for a rest cure-whl'. But had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

he didn't realize it. He leaned down and said:
"Dem Angen sind bldH @,
al am glad you have not iorgota zen all
your German" she smiled, rising ZONE
and meet Papa and Mama. -,
@But I have learned some more German"
he said, as they started.
"Yes?" she asked.
ayes. Ich Hebe dich. -,
Hasn't German a wonderfully Deautilul
sound?" she asked him. "Some day you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
CHAPTER XIII.
"A Sight | Shall Never Forget "

lust as the sun was setting upon that mel
> ancholy night | saw the lonely figure Of
the Indian on the vast plain beneath me, and
| watched him, our one faint hope OF sal
walton, until he disappeared in the rising
mists Of evening which lay, rose-tlntcd from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE LOST WORLD

drove me to desperation ! could have torn
nv hair and beaten my head in despair.
Only now did | realize how | had learned 70
lean upon nv companions, upon the serene
self confidence of Challenger, and upon the
masterful, humorous GOODNESS OF Lord NGA-
ton Without them was like a child IN the
dark. helpless and powerlcSs | did not
know which way to turn or what should 90
first Or,
After period during which sat in Devil
derment, | set myself to try ana discover
what sudden misfortune could have betaIIen
nv companions. The whole dlsordercd APP
pcarancc of the camp showed that there had
been some sort of attack, and the rticshot
no doubt marked the time when 1t had oc-
Cured That there should have been only
one shot showed that it had been all over IN
an instant. The rifles still lay upon the
Ground. and one Of them lord RoXton,S)
had the empty cartridge in the brccch. ne
blankets Of { Challenger and of Summarize be-
side the fire suggested that they had been
asleep at the time. The cases OF ammunition
and Of food were scattered about in wild
litter together with our unfortunate came
ras and plate carriers; but none Of them
were missing. On the other hand, all the cX-
posed provisions and | remembered that
there were considerable quantity Of them
were gone. They were animals, then, and not
natives. which had made the inroad; for
surely the latter would have left nothing be-
hind.
But. if animals, or some single terrible ami
NAL then what had become Of my comrades!
\ fcrocious beast would surely have de-
strovcd them and left their remains. 1t IS
true that there was that one hdeous pool OF
blood which told Of violence. Such mon
stcr as had pursued me during the night
could have carried away a victim as easily
as a cat would a mouse. In that case the
others would have followed in pursuit. But
then they would assurcdly have taken their
rifles with them. The more | tried to think
it out with my confused and weary brain, the
less could | find any plausible explanation.
| searched round in the forest; but could see
no tracks which could help me to a con-
clusion. once lost myself, and it was only
by good luck and after an hour Of wandering
that found the camp once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Cool, DAINTY WAISTS
Your Choice for only ST 100
Postage Paid by Us -

These two stylish little Pcplum waists are Just
a, Drettv-iust as new-just as fresh ana DAINTY
and weIl-made as if you bought them on ruin
Avenue in New Yorks most expensive SHOPS.
The only difference is that OUR Pixie tor thein
=. nnIy Il N for each and WE pay all the man
or express charges. You need remit only 9I.W
for each waist, as there will be no added charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

whatever Tor send
ing the goods to you
If you like to get
VALU f for your
money, better order
BOTH waists, as we
know you will be
thoroughly delight
ed with them. We
absolutely guaran-
tee to please you in
every respect or re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07

By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.
August 7, 1859.

bic. the Iroquois crossed the river OPP
posite Montreal, and in plain sight OF
the fort spent several days torturing
the white captives. BY night the vic
tins could be seen tied to the stakes,
amid the coiling flames. with the tor
mentors dancing around them and
laughing demOnlike, at their suffer-
ings.
DenonviIe. the commander at, Mon
treal, was paralyzed with fear and ter
ror and did not once attempt to go out
Iroquois overran Canada unchecked.
Settlement after settlement was raid
ed and the torture stakes blazed ev-
erywhere. From Montreal to Three
Rivers crops went up in flames, dwell
ings were burned and the terrl1led
settlers came covering with their fami-
lies to the shelter of the fort at Mon
treal
And it was all so unnecessary There
was no reason why the Iroquois should
have hated the French, but Champlaln
was a Frenchman, and so years before
Champlain had gone out of his way to
attack them-and therefore all French
men were to be their enemies
Gray haired old fathers and mothers,
innocent little children and men and
women by the thousands in the bloom
of health and power were TO pay for
the foolishness of one hot-headed man
Samuel de Champlain.
Champlain had no business fighting
the IroquOis on that July morning Of
the year 1909. and if he had not done
sO-if he had been William Penn in
stead of Samuel de Champlain-it is
morally certain that there would have
been no Montreal Massacre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
Another Walk-0ut.
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

when he buys a readymade suit
he has il made over to fit him. When
We buy our ready made dress, we have
ourselves made over to fit it.
We are always discontinued with
our looks, and he is entirely salts
fled with his
I'VE go to more tOrturing pains to
win the admiration of a mOOn-faced
butcher boy than he underg0es to win
the love OF an heiress.
and what do we get for it, An
ice cream soda, and partner for the
next waltz!
1T is time to strikei We must walk
out together and throw rouge bottles
at the head OF every man on the way.
But Daysey Wayne came to a sud
den pause in the proclamation she was
preparing to issue to cold creamed and
STRAIGHTFORWARD sisters.
She had caught q glimpse Of a Splen-
did young man, who gets nine dol
lars a week, and is just too generous
for anything He was turning the
corner. He was coming to CALI
In her haste to get. on her special
scenery and powder her nose and tint
her cheeks she upset, the Ink over
her proclamation, and two minutes
later was demanding assistance from
her mother in getting into a corset
two sizes too small
The walkoUt had been postponed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
Out OF TolDn Visitors

". J. Mitchell, superintendent for
the American Smelling and Refining
company at Chihuahua, is in the city
on business.
J. E. Pattock, manager of the Pear
son plant headquarters al Pearson, is
in the city on a business trip
Among the refugees that arrived yes
terday from Ahumada are Mr.. and Mrs
Wm. Mcdonald and Mrs. c. c. Parker.
E. Collins. who has been in the city
for several months, has returned to
Chihuahua to attend to his property in
that city.
owen GaIbreath, of Topeka, Kans., is
visiting his cousin. Mrs. H H Bailey,
333 West Missouri street. He viii be
in FL Paso for about a week.
Mrs Henry Erkel and daughter, Miss
Olive Erkel, of san Antonio, are visit
ing Mrs. ErkeIs sister. Mrs Georse
Waid. at her home on North Campbell
street They viii be here several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07

" HE Montreal Massacre the du-
plicate of which does not ap-
pear in Canadian history, took
place two hundred and twenty three
years ago today-August :, 1883
Just sixty years before, Champlain
planted the seeds Of which the massa-
ere was the harvest. At Montreal the
lrOquois got back" at the French for
what had been done to them near Lake
St George.
In the midst of a terrific thunder
storm between the night and morning
Of the 9Th and 18th of August, 1883,
400 IroquOis warriors landed behind
Montreal, beached their canoes and
stole in upon the unsuspecting French
settlers, and what followed beggars de-
scriptiOn- For generations that sum
mer was 10 be known as The Year
of the Massacre"
Before the storm had ceased the Iro-
quo1s had stationed themselves in cir
cles about every house outside the
walls of Montreal, and at a given sig
settlement like veritable beasts OF
prey
Neither doors nor windows were fas-
tened in those days, and the people,
deep in sleep, were dragged from their
beds before they were half awake.
Men, women and children were slaugh-
tered like sheep.
BY daybreak two hundred people had
been butchered. As many more had
been taken captive. to be used as
slaves, or, worse yet, as the victims
Of the Tedman's torture
As II their vengeance was insatia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
Weddings

Miss Catherine Williams, of Trinidad.
Colo, and Clyde Mebus were married
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J E Abb
bott Of Westminster Presbyterian
church. The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H MebuS, 1907 Cotton avenue,
before only the relatives and few OF
the most intimate friends The bride
wore q coat suit Of white serge The
ring was presented in q big white rose
by the groom's six months old niece,
Louise Young. who was carried by her
mother. Mrs. ". T Young. Following
served The young people will be
guests at the Linden hotel for some
time before selecting a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Gibson, of Canon
City, Colo, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughte.-, Miss Ethel
Gibson, to Emmett Hines, of FL Paso-
The marriage will tale place on Sep
TENDER 21-
The wedding q Miss Mabel Mentzer,
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. Frank c
Mentzer. to Lieut. Archibald D Cowley
Of the 22d infantry, viii take place sat
urd4y night. August 10, at 8 o'clock IN
the First Christian church A delay at
the engravers has prevented the invi-
taions from being ready to be sent be-
fore The end Of the week. Foll low l
the Ceremony a wedding supper will be
Served for the bridal party and their
relatives and most immediate friends at
the Sheldon hotel The wedding will
be very simple, both Miss Mentzer and
Lieut. Cowley being unattended The
couple will spend a week in Cloudcroft
Miss Eleanor Roman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. c. Roman. and Vernon
Becker. of Mobile. Ala will be married
August 10, at the $50 mass in the
church of the Immaculate Conception.
Miss Gladys Roman viii attend her sis
ter as maid of honor and Miss Alice
Buckley, a cousin of the groom, viii
be bridesmaid The brides brother,
Jack Roman, will be best man and Mr..
Becker's cousin. Ed Buckley, Will be
groomsman. Edward Redding, F. Car
berry, Hugo Briesch and Lee Hisler will
be the ushers- The reception will be
held at the home of the brides parents,
1912 Wyoming street, in the afternoon.
from until 5 o'clock The couple will
make their home for the time being in
FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
At THE AIRDoNIE.

7 n IFIEI laIELDUIL =.
Tonight at the Airdome Albert Tay-
Tor and his big company Will present
for the last time, the mas terpiece The
Christian" in five acts. with vaudeville
between the acts. Manager Foeg says:
NO one should miss seeing this great
play. as il carries with it a lesson of
much merit and deals with an actual
incident of life 1t is a great play. well
rendered by q capable company. Re
member. the curtain rises at $50 sharp.
There is a free band concert before the
D. m. to $50.
Beginning Thursday, a comedy, The
Man From Mexico a real comedy, free
from smut, or Vulgarity. Will be given
Phone Ryan's for your tickets to be
held until $50 The right place for
the best people is the Airdome."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
Ell Pasoans Awoy

Maurice Schwartz has received some
,oetaGs from A N. Schwartz and fam
iIv who are now in Austria They
have been through France, Switzer-
land and several other sections IN
Europe- They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
simon PICARD, of Juarez, while in
eS11-ifzerIand and met the Misses
Nrathias. of FL Paso, who are touring
Europe, and Travelled with them part
of the time
Miss Lillian McCracken ana Miss
Margaret McCracken have gone to Cali
fornia to spend month at the differ
ent beaches.
Mrs. R. T. Hanks is visiting her son
in Abilene, Texas
Prof. Edwin G. Dexter leaves tonight
work in the Government National Edu-
cational institute of the Republic OF
Panama His family, who have been
spending a number of months with Mrs
Dexter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. A
Hodge, 1927 East Rio Grande street,
will join him later
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. accompanied
by her sister. Miss Ina Taylor, left
Tuesday morning for California, where
they will spend a month.
Mrs. E. F. Du Charme, who left FL
Paso on May on an extended eastern
trip, is now the guest of her brother
Percy R Todd, vicepresident Of the B.
& A. railroad Mrs. Du Charme is to
join a party of friends for a trip
among the Maine lakes on Mr.. Todd's
private car. Mrs. Du Charme has been
entertained in Boston. New York, Phil
adelphia and Trenton. At the latter
place she was the guest Of her cousin,
Mrs Grace Emerson Martin, a famous
contralto singer. She intends remain
ing at her summer home near Boston
until October 1.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Quincy will leave
Thursday evening for a visit of sew
eral weeks in Denver and Salt Lake.
David Mcknight, chief clerk in the
FL Paso railway mail service, is max
ing a trip over the western routes IN
der the FL Paso office.
Mrs z. F. Anderson. 110S North Oc-
tavia street, has gone to Long Beach.
Ca, where she will spend he re-
mainder of the summer
Miss Marian Young left Tuesday
morning for Nogal, n. N, to visit Miss
Blanche Garvin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
HOW SUGAR TRUST
HELD THE BUSINESS
Letter From Havemeyer to
Eccles Reveals Some
Inside Facts
Inside Facts.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug THE
keen watch kept by officers OF the
American Sugar Refining company 70
forestalI competition in the beet sugar
regions was emphasized by letters read
yesterday into the record Of the gov
eminent suit for the dissolution of the
company on the ground that IL is a re-
strictive monopoly.
A letter from r. o. Havemeyer to
David Eccles. of the Amalgamated Su-
gar company. and another from W B.
Thomas TO Thomas 3. Cutler. OF the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, were placed
in evidence at the hearing conducted
by commissioner Wilson B. Brice-
The Eccles letter was dated in 1904.
Mr.. Havemeyer wrote, I fear that
somebody viii be looking out TO build
big factories and the E1fin-Idaho Bench
Land company appears very attractive
So I think the matter is worthy of your
attention. to get refusals. OF If neces-
sary TO buy the most necessary par
GELS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07

THEN she did her hair in curl
VA papers she couldn't sleep at
night because Of the bumps
all over the head. each bump being a
curl in embryo
When she rolled to reduce her hips
she bruised her shins against the fur
niture.
When she wore shoes in which her
feet looked pretty her toes were
pinched and her corns grew
When she had on a corset devised TO
overcome the middle-aged spread she
felt as if she were a martyr Of the
Middle Ages
When she rubbed on the cold cream
she experienced the greasiness Of a
fried oyster, and when she put red on
her cheeks she felt like the flag of an
auctioneer-
She denied herself candy because
candy makes pimples, and twice week
gave a manicurist money she wanted
for a matinee
All these Daysey Mayme Appleton
did and more, that she might prove
attractive to some man.
rAnd what do the men give up for
us2" she asked
Does any man torture himself with
shoes or corset that some woman may
admire him2
Does any man give up smoking be-
cause the habit discolors the teeth2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
Parties

Mrs Edward Dunno, Mrs Katie StSd-
mond and Charles Dunno entertained
number of little folks on Sunday with
a basket luncheon at Ysleta- The little
folks enjoyed the ride down the val
lev and the luncheon was spread IN
der the large shade trees.
Mrs. H A Nagruder Will give a
shower at her home, SO Mundy ave
nue., Friday afternoon complimentary
to Miss CeraI Christie who Is TO be
married soon
Mrs. Francis H. Btgelow gave a novel
entertainment last Suudoy morning at
her home. 1911 Noble street. 1t was Il
Sunday morning breakfast compll-
mentarv to Mrs. f. +. Field and daugh-
tiers. Misses Vivian and Cecil Field, OF
Cleburne. Texas. Mrs. Field is on a
visit to her brother, B. n Donaldson
and family, 4O3 Prospect avenue Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Don
aldson. Harry B. Donaldson, Eugene 3.
Donaldson. Miss Edwina Bigelow. Miss
Julia Bigelow, Miss Elizabeth Marks,
Frederick Walker. The table was deco
rated with ferns and carnations.
Don't merely wait for car
Wait at Scott White & Co.'s fountain,
in the Mills Bldg
Don't merely wait for car
Wait Mt Scott White g. Co.'s fountain,
in the Mills Bldg
Free band concert tonight opposite
city hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
The Lodges


The social of the auxiliary to the
B. of l. r and E. scheduled for Tues
day might. was postponed on account
of the death of VI. :. ANDERSON. the
husband o. one of the members The
date now set for the social is the first
Tuesday in September. The next busi-
ness meeting of the order will be held
the third Thursday in August.
Hertha Lodge. Sisters Of Herman,
will have a, picnic Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. katherine Held.
34O2 Alameda avenue
The monthly business meeting Of
the Degree of Honor lodge was held
Tuesday night in the K of P. hall
The social meeting Of the lodge will
be held the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der.
The Ladies of the Maccabees are
having a social meeting this afternoon
in the K Of P. hall