davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28
CHAPTER VII.


the den. just after Daphne had sue
ceeded In getting into the room with
Mrs. Blazss. they were followed by
Mr.. Medders. Mr.. Medders was find-
ing many things to interest him In
Harry's home. This was the first time
he had ever heea where he might
sauntsr from room to room and sx-
anime pictures. books and brc-a-brao
many Of which were Of kind that
were not popular In his own environ.
ment
oh. Harry" Lucy said this b just
the most delightful visit"
I'm doing everything I can to mako
II pleasant for you. and hope nothing
happens to spoil IT," Harry said.
Medders. moving about the den.
stopped at the door Of the library.
What Ii In there. my boy?" no
asked. u haven't been In that room
yet"
"There!" Harry repeated. nervously.
''Oh. that's just junk room"
Thee means a bunk. room" Lucy
corrected him. mischievously.
"Yes." Harry said. ITS . junk
bunk room"
"varily." said Mr.. Medders. "a junk
bunk room must be interesting"
And before Harry could stop him no
had opened the door and started In.
only to step back and say:
why. there is some one In here"
rs there!" Harry asked. affecting
surprise. hastily trying to think how
big the headlines would be In the
papers the next day.
why. who can Il be7- Lucy asked.
Harry. feeling that all was lost, still
racked his brain for some halfway
reasonable explanation Of the pres
ence. as he thought. Of Daphne -
well ~ the Count. In his library.
"why. you see" he began. they
they are"
"They'" Medders said. There 10
only one man In here"
Harry was lost for language and
bereft Of thought when the Count
stalked majesticaliy from the door.
No one else could be seen In ths
library. Harry looked swiftly through
the doorway into every corner Of that
room. asking himself: where the
dickens has she gomez"
She Was no longer there. that much
wss certain. And be turned 10 see
the Count bowing stifAy To Mr.. Mod.
dsrs and Lucy. The Count held Q
book In his hand. and ~ bis hssd
rose from one of his deep bows be
winked earnestly st HArry-a helpful.
friendly wink. which was - though
u ssid for him not 10 worry. that the
Count would back him up In any
story he told.
= beg your pardoa." Harry raiissA.
= had unite forgotten the Count Aiss
Medders Mr.. Meddcrr. this b the
Count v D F1ts"
The ount bowed beautifully. Lucy
icourtsf ID. her father shook The
Count hand-and stili everything
was not explained.
'"And h ths scntleman thy instrue'
tor, p~rhapsY" Medders asked. noting
the book the Count held. and associae'
ting II With the fact that the Count ha1
been IN the library.
Harry fairly bubbled with joy q
this helpful suggestion. ali sncos'
sciously given by Medders.
"yss." hs said. he b ny German
tutor..
.And art thss . teacher ee Der
nAa- Lucy asked. sstlsssiy. q ~
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28


Orssths the Same Ar With Tia.
German Fors'snssi"
from his home and have some peace
the rest Of the day.
Daphne and tho Count meekiy en-.
tered the library. and Harry ran To
the door OF his bedroom and was
about to open Il whom be heard Caro-
lyn calling him:
"Oh, Harry. where are your"
Mrs. Blases. hearing him at her
door. opened Il and was now coming
out. when. TO her utter establishment
he showed her back into the room
and pulled the door TO,
I'm coming" he called 70 Carolyn.
and hurried out again.
simultaneously the door of the b.
bsary opsnvd. and Daphne emerged.
The ideal" she calculated. Il won't
bssaths the same air with that Ger.
man foesieserl" r.s....
Then she heard some ona approach.
ing the room. and consternation ssissd
her. She booked nervousiy about tor
- place of eoncsslmsnt
"wAsrs can hidsi Where o. I
hidsY" she. walled.
Ths voices came nearer. and des.
psratsiy sks rushed 10 the door Of the
heAroom dherein vas Mrs. Blasss.
6psstng IT,. door. she dashed In.
With myilAi exclAmatioas of recog.
Z Aitios she and Mrs. Blases sac each
cshss. Aoa the door was still trsfn'
blins sAut when Lucy and Harry
btrollsd i9to ths den.
Sisters 10 a@ict:op and advcrsiv.
Mn. blasss And paphss were aot long
u ceehdins 70 each other. In bated
vhiooefs.s the reasoss for their pres
sass. paDhss's posisioa was one we'll
eajeslats1 % upset hse nerves. Out,
e66o we're tu'e asa Win uhon she
- air.s4 80 = vAe. vas.sa .
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28
sress.snS.ov Suite, ssud.ss.


The complaint that colleges are
moving too rapidly away from the old
learning 10 one very frequently heard
In our day. Many people have aatsib.
uted this drift TO the fact that unr
dergraduates are permitted 10 nap
out their ewn coursae u stu1y. an1
10 . this umAss sAe innseacs u . -
lusion that crly The sotermed ~prno-
teal" subjects are apt to prove Of any
service 70 them In after life. Hence
the classes In accounting. or In indus-
trial chemistry. or In political science
are large enough to tax the capacity
of college lecture rooms. while pro
fessors os Greek or Eanskrit discourse
TO halfempty benches on the beauties
Of the Odyssey" and the aphorisms
Of the rig g.veda."
But tho experience Of the univess
sity extension courses which have
heen offered In Roston during ths last
three or four years seems 10 prove
that the superior magnetism Of the 20
called ead-and-butter studies 10 1uss
as pronounced in the outer vosld -
Il 10 within the ,ollese ates.-Bostoa
Herald.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28

her hands together deiightediy. "Wiit
thee spsak some German for mel
Wit!"
Sure. ri wilt" Harry smiled. "ich
liebe dich."
rs that good Gsrman, Lucy asked
the Count.
Very nne," the Count assured her.
He iss . qnick scholar-he iss-vat
you call--rapid-fast"
What does that mean-what ~
said" Lucy asked.
1T iss not for me. hiss tutor. 70
translate for him. Later, he viii tell
you vat II means. ! know" the Count
replied.
what was thy last lesson about.
Harry" asked Mr.. Medders. WAS
It some passage from the German
masters. or q chapter Of his.ory. per.
what was our iast lesson aboutf'
Harry asked the Count
1T vas reading writing" the Count
said.
Reading and writing. you msanf-
Lucy asked.
mo. no. Reading writing. an
writing der reading und den - iss
reading der writing"
Harry saw that the Count had some
plan in his mind. but what II miGAt -
- coSid not imagine. However. ~
willingly lent himself To forward T.
"ue means that he would write
something and then ! would try to
read IT," he said. Mr.. Medders nodded
gravely: TO him II appeared 70 b .
very good plan. Lucy. with great In
tsrest. said:
"oh. write something In German
nov. then--it must be awfully hare 70
write 10 German. Isn't h7-and thea
thss let Harry read L."
30 the Count tore the ny leaf from
the book In his hand and s0lsmnly
wrote thereon the line:
Find die dame ihr hutr~
lie handed the sheet To Harry. Who
assumed the painfuliy awkward post
tion Of . schoolboy and lsboredly read
the limo. with an atrocious mispronun.
citation Of almost every word. the
Count smiled. and took the paper
from him. saying:
you see. be has der Cherman ac-
cent. but not yet der cherman words.
Der line 10: Find die dame ihr huty
Il iss = question. you see. unit iss 10
be answered yet"
"oh. and what does Il mean 10 Eng.
lishs" Lucy asked.
1T means" tho Count said. with
much Significance. and speaking with
great de,iberstion and emphasis. ~
means: Did the lady nnd her hAtY"
did the lady md her hatf" Lucy
repeated after him.
Not yeti" Harry said. absent
mindedly.
"Ah." he coun. said. smiling. "NoeA
nicht..
OF courssi on coursei" Harry said.
- though being corrected in his pro.
sunciation. Mock nit."
The Count nodded bis head With
eenmendation.
"some day be viii b. . great Cher
nas Oholsr day." be asssrtsd.
Marry besmed With prtds--and
amsssasat Ms. Ms1lsrs observed 70
him.
verify. thy tutor must b Learned
mas."
-iie roads soothing bat the eisssics..
Harry reY:ie1. You'll always Anl bin
In the libsasy. Hes 1yins 70 sst hack
there nov. ! espsct..
And no doubt that b . ciaesis -
hath ID BE. han1 svsa q tiis -
uent.s Modem sa11.
''f'vs % Doubt. sai1 Harry. takisg
the beoh fron the cosst's hsnl ss1
giaaeiso ~ ths title. Which vas
-Thres Wssks.s .Ah. h b - ~
tseatiss - ths bssvtty q ttns.-
He tssssd ~ best iass ~ iibsasys
asl sai1:
.Nsv. I lsat vsss y Aass y thAas
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28
sssssvs Oessillsa o~sma

brazilian auth0ra have tor e0me
time bssn endeavorinG 70 create . nar
tionsl drama for tho big South Amer
lean republic. Heretofore the plays
presented have for the most part beea
Of French origin. lie Brssii econo-
miqus. Of Rio Dc Janeiro, nov herslds
q native success IN IA Belle nadams
Vargas" BY Joao % Dso. . newspapss
man Of that city. . play which u 10
predicted will ~ the beGianinG of
the Brazilian theater. The play n To
b taken TO Paris. vhsrs n b sspsct.
Cd TO meet the zane success that u
has had st Rio. and from which Ia
Belle Madame Vargas" nay and The
rad TO Haslish and American thsar
teSp.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28
luupvy y caeeeo

~ neeAes1io1s snshe ~ ~
eeseiy elUnse that oso unoo-1ho
Msasy Clev 0seeanno-Ue1o1 -
ot.so snsA 7hese - UuoCDo1 =
0oe1 ~ an1 pnano1 = uo11o n1n1o
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28
sssh ,sssrs~ss

oweh leNerawse.
pa. what h posrparssrr'
sWhst! Have you been stHay1ne
osnithology Tor whole year and cost
know What Q posrparlss ~ I'm seN
nstesd st you!"
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28
osssei

ovsei
We'd saved . ltti~ mo0ey.
Wsee sons plunks Ia ths goo1s
Then oor wtes w~ae an1 es1~eo1
Ths winters Voe1.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28
Yhs ctasslNssassa.

Proud vathsr-ln tha svese 0R6ea
Of osF homs. sls. ~ 1saGhtss y .
blushlag roesbsl.
wagaisA vlsleor-Aa1 - &
sssrss. Ars shs pepSy.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-28

expee1a,a0 II
reeso y eueA . 0oeee euso1 olsse.
~ auee0se1oee ~. bsst1ss ~ -;
slisA-
= 80 \ nase esos avsa ~ ~
seseshAnG.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
GOVERNMENT SELLS TIMBER.
Has Advertised Bids on Trees in State
of Idaho.

Washington, ID. c., April 1.-THE de.
partment OF agriculture has begun ad.
vertising two large tracts of timber
which aggregate 750,oOO,000 feet, on the
Payette river within the Boise and Pay
cite national forests, Idaho. The district
forester at Ogden, Utah, will receive bids
up to and including June l., 1913, and for
an additional month if intending pur-
chasers wish more time to examine the
timber before deciding ON their bids.
While the bids received through COM
petition will determine the rate at which
the timber will be sold, the department,
as the result of careful study, has
placed minimum price which will be
considered on the timber, according to
species and situation. These prices
range from $3.50 thousand feet for
western yellow pine in the most acces-
sible places, down to Sl.0O for the least
valuable and least accessible timber
The initial rates will be subject to re-
adjustment in 1918 and in 1922. BY
such readjustment the stumpage price
may be modified twice at four-year in
tervals during the twelve years which
will be allowed for the removal of the
timber.
The department officials point out
that, in sales of such large quantity
of timber. it is necessary to allow long
term contract because of the magnitude
of operation and investment. The fact
that many large sales have been made
with readjustment clauses indicates, it
is held, that timber operators find the
method businesslike and practicable.
The timber to be cut lies on the wa
tersheds of the south and middle forks
of the Payette. and bids will be received
for any or all of the timber on either
fork. Ii is accessible to southern Idaho,
which is developing rapidly and in which
the demand for timber will increase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
TELEPHONE STRIKE
NOT SETTLED
Negotiations With the Company Will
Be Resumed--Small Chance of a
Strike.

Boston, April l4.--All likelihood that
the telephone operators would renew
their strike attitude as result OF their
vote rejecting the proposed bonus pay
ment plan was removed Saturday, when
G. NJ Bugniazet, international viee-pres-
ident of the Electrical Workers union
notified the state board OF arbitration
and Cancellation of the position decided
upon by the union. The matter OF pay
ment will be taken up with the company
by the telephone operators arbitration
board, which will be selected Friday
night.
Only one provision in the agreement
was accepted Internationally by the
girls. This provides for an adjustment
committee of three representatives of
the New England Telephone & Telegraph
company and three of the operators
union, which establishes basis for adj
justing the other items in the agree
ment and all subsequent grievances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
Hoods Pills
) Cure Constipation J
Z BiIiousnesS I
( Liver Ills !

name of John Bassett Moore of Column
bia university as counselor for the state
department and that of William j. Nc
Donald, the Texas ranger who acted as
Mr.. Wilson's bodyguard during the late
campaign, for United States marshal for
the northern district of Texas.
Before sending in the name of Mr.
Malone, the president told several news
paper men that he was greatly pleased
that Mr.. Malone had agreed to accept
the position of third assistant secretary
of state. He said he was gratified to
have Mr.. Malone connected with his
administration, for he regarded him as
one of the class of young men of ability
upon whom the country must depend
for its future progress.
1t became definitely known Saturday
that the president would send to the
Senate Tuesday the nomination for col
ector of the port of New York to sue
coed William Loeb. The White House
refused to make known the name OF
the man selected 1t was learned,
though, that he is resident of New
York City. Guessers have selected John
Purroy Mitchell, president of the board
of aldermen.
Several other nominations are expect
ed to be sent to the Senate Tuesday.
probably including these: Robert W.
Woolley of Virginia for auditor of the
department of the interior; Col. W. II.
Osborne of Greensboro, n. G., for COM
missioner of internal revenue and en-
Gov. John S. Osborne of Wyoming for
assistant secretary of state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Josh Devore, the diminutive outfieh
er of the Giants, may come to Boston
| Stalings says that he will not waive on
Jacobson, who is due for the minors, nm
| hess he can get first class outfielder
Devore would fit in nicely in the Brave
gardens.
Keegan. the pitcher, who pulled the
I baseball team % Norwich university
through a successful season, will prob
ably be retained by the Springfield,
Mass. club this season. He is can
didate for center field and may be given
preference over the other competitors.
The Holy Gross baseball team has
gone South on its annual spring trip.
They viii end their transforming trip
this week vita game at Princeton.
Optimism is prevalent in the camp Of
the Cleveland Maps. Manager Birming-
ham says that he does not know of 4
time in his career as a member of the
Maps have the members been so filled
with confidence. Laioie has a bunch that
the pennant is going TO the Cleveland
club. Napoleon seems to be more spry
than in the past few years and il is said
he is to battle with Cobb and Jack
son for batting honors. Birmingham Is
full of spirits and be is going to play
a regular position in the outfield. He
says that be has four pitchers fit to De
compared with those OF any other club.
They are Greig. .sitchell, Steen and Kah-
Ter. Great things are expected later OF
Cullop and Baskette.
Hans Holmer. the American distance
runner. has won another Powderhall
handicap. Holmer won the run from -
yards. winning by one yard. There y
great deal of speculation a. 10 whefh-
er he can duplicate Willie Kohelmaineu's
feat 81 taking the event from scratch.
Doe Miller, the former Boston Ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures Heartburn
Gas, Sourness and Indigestion in
Five Minutes.

Sour gassy, upset stomach, indiges'
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep'
sin. 1t makes such misery vanish in
five minutes.
ii your stomach is in continuous
reyolt-if yon can't get it regulated,
please, for yoIr sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
meal, then take little Diapepsin.
There will not he any distress-eat with
out fear. It's because pape's Diapepsn
really does" regulate weak, out-of-or-
der stomachs that gives it its millions
of sales annually.
Get large ffty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
lit is scientific, harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs in
every home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
John Brooks Henderson, Au-
thor Of 18th Amendment,
Dies in Washington
WAS EIGHTY-SiX
YEARS OF AGE
One of Seven Republican
Senators Who Opposed I'M
peaching of Johnson

Washington, April l3.--John B. Hen
derson, ex-senator from Missouri, dief
at his residence, Boundary Castle, Six
teenth street n. W., at $3.50 Saturday
evening. He was 81 years old
Ex-senator Henderson had nation.
al reputation. In Washington he lived
a life of retirement, but took great
interest in social affairs and philanthrop.
ic work. His summers were spent at
Bar Harbor, where he had home. He
had been in poor health for a year or
more, due to old age and physical and
organic weakness. His wife, who was
Miss May foote, daughter of the late
Judge Foote of Seneca Falls, n. Y, sur
wives, as does John b. Henderson, jr.
Mr.. Henderson was a native of Vir-
ginia. He served as a member of the
Missouri legislature more than sixty
years ago; was presidential eleetor for
Fremont in 1856 and for Lincoln in 1860,
served as United States senator from
Missouri from 1862 to 1859, and was
the Republican candidate for governor
of Missouri in 1872.
As special United States attorney
he prosecuted the whiskey ring at St.
Louis in 1875, He presided over the
Republican national convention at Chi
eago in 1894.
For many years he has lived in Wash
ington and most of the time has served
as a Smithsonian regent. He was the
author of the thirteenth amendment to
the constitution abolishing slavery, and
was a member OF the American Social
Science association and the Loyal Leg
ion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
FIND SENATORIAL
BATHS LOCKED UP
Members of the Upper House Will Have
To Pay For Slaves and
Haircuts, Too.

Washington, April l4.-Senators who
have been accustomed to splash luxuri-
ously in the fine baths in the Senate
office building will splash there no more.
The big baths, by order of the Demo
cratic caucus of the Senate, have been
locked up and bath attendants have had
their official heads cut off. All this
in the way of economy, it was said Sat
urday.
The next move is to be made against
the Senate barber shop, where senators
are allowed to have their whiskers
trimmed and their hair cut free of
charge. The barber shop may be con-
tnued. but each senator will have tc
pay for his own shave or haircut
Senator Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa,
is one of those who believe that the
free haircuts should be discontinued, and
last session tried unsuccessfully to get
a bill of that kind passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14

to use Shibe park as the nurturing
grounds for the elite of the talent of
! the town lots and colleges, ably as.
sisted by Ira Thomas Harry Davis and
the veteran, Danny Murphy, in the
work.
Louis Tomasi the former Spaulding
Norwich university and according to all
reports is showing good form.
| Carisch the Cleveland catcher, has
been medtating all winter devsng
means to prevent Clyde Milan of the
Washington club from running wild on
| the bases. Carisch, as Others have said,
opines that but little wild goose chas-
| ing will be done by Milan this seasun.
Last year the speedster of the Senators
stole home twice on the Cleveland back
stop.
Dutch Leonard and Foster are con
sidered the best recruit pitchers that the
Red Sox have picked up in years. Bota
are to be retained and will undoubtedly
be favored with the opportunity of
working regularly later on.
Ralph Works, the cid Tiger pitcher,
who is with the Cincinnati Reds this
year, says that the Redland aggrega
ton is the best in the National league.
Not only that, but he says they have
the best baseball team in the country.
Works says that the Reds will WIN
the National league pennant and that
he hopes for the coveted muslin in the
other organization to fall into the hands
of the Tigers, but does not see how that
is possible.
Harry Camnitz, pitcher, is not fast
enough for the Louisville club, and has
been shipped to the Ohio state league.
johnny McGraw said that there was
nothing to it when he was interviewed
lately concerning the truth of the story
that waivers had been asked for jim
Thorpe McGraw is going to keep
Thorpe and believes that he can make
a frst-class player OF him. 1t is said
and was attributed to Miller Higgins.
President Ban johnson of the Amer
lean league looks forward to a pros
porous and successful year in his cir
curt. He says that every club in the
league has been strengthened and that
they are matched neck and neck The
result of the ante season games between
the American and the National league
clubs strengthened the newer league club
in the estimation of the public.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, peer of baseball
players in this country, has been tempt
ed with an offer from the outlaw club
Of Lynchburg, Va, team of the United
States league, Cobb received word from
the Lynchburg club to come at their eN-
pense for a conference. The Lynchburg
.lub will attempt to raise Cobb's de-
mand of $4,000 and request that he
shall play for -four months and a half,
Davis, the former Williams college
pitcher, who caused great clamor lat
eason when he joined the ranks of the
has been turned out for
Davis will be with the fe1
ey City club this season. Third Base
nan John Priest mas been released TO
Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
BELIEVE SECRET
DONOR is LOWELL
Anonymous Gifts to Harvard Thought TO
Come from President of University
Himself.

Cambridge, Mass, April IA mys.
FERROUS benefactor OF Harvard Is believed
to be the president of the university
himself, A. Lawrence Lowell.
The university corporation has re-
eeived many gifts Of money in the last
three years, which have been acknowl-
edged at the bi.monthly meetings of tie
board as coming from an Anonymous
contributor Much of this money has
been received to be added to the salary
Of certain professors or to maintain dif-
ferent departments.
During his five years As president, Dr.
Lowell has received $4,000 a year. 1t IS
stated that this sum and even more has
found its way anonymously into Harry
ards Golfers.