davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
CHAPTER Wilt Continued.
Stvr aSl = - khnk che QAkof

2z3,SYtF$s CfSRpI Elk vJls--N IOnHtHue0sJi53 5& "a
.'Why did you do that?" she asked
angriiy. u.s. IS: ss ii;
THE governors orders" said the
man. bow1ng hideously. They are to
see no one d
Then let them up at once! Do
you hear? At once!" ,,.sss5 Z;
And as he began to unlock the door.
walked on After that. her interest
In the rock waned; the Mount seemed
4 but a prison: she, herself. desired
only to escape from 1t. fi f.s :
Have my saddle put on Saladtn..
she said to Aeppo the next day.
toward the end Of q long afternoon:
Very well, my lady. Who accom-
panies your ladyship ?" f;
mo one!" With slight emphasis.
81 ride alone. II i. ), 3; d fs
Beppo discreetly. suppressed his sur.
prise. 'Is your ladyship going far
/ Ii so, II beg to remind that tonight is
/ the change OF Il the moon. and the
!. grand, not the little: tide may be
coming fn."' & 5ss.
was already aware OF 1t, and shall
keep UetW60u W. luz V0Vouk 0AA aSno
shore. Have my horse sent to the up
per gate" she added, and, soon after
ward rode down. & ,s.$ u
The town was /, astir, and many
looked after her as she passed; not
\ kindly, but with the varying express
:sions she had Of late begun to notice.
Again was she cognizantS OF that feel
ing Of secret antagonism. even from
these people whose houses chung to
L the n very foundations Of her. own
abode, and her lips set tightly. Why
did they hate her What right had
they to hate her? "a sensation, al
most Of relief. came oyer her, when
passing through the massive, feudal
" gate, she found herself on the beach.
Still and dangerous was the day;
not q breath stirred above the tiny
3 ripples OF the sand; q calm, almost
]. unnatural. seemed to wrap the world
I'm its embrace. The sgirl breathed
\ deeper, feeling the closenesss Of the
air: her impatient eyes looked
h around; scanned the shore: to the
left, low and nat--to the right,
Y marked by the dark fringe of for
{ est. Which way should she go r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

prise and perplexity Of the, moment.
did not ask herself where. The inter
val between what she last remem-
bered on the beach-the rush and
swirl Of water-and what she woke to,
absorbed the hazy workings Of her
mind. 49, h., n,
The young man stopped; stirred the
fire. and after "a pause, apparently to
give her time to collect her thoughts.
repeated his question:: Are you bet
ter. now?"
"Oh, yes" she said, with an effort,
half sitting up. And then irrelevantly,
with rather a wild glance about her:
"Isn't-isn't it storming outside? ?"
"A little-not much" A smile
crossed the dark features. n
Il remember" she added, as II fore.
ing herself to speak. ut had just be-
gun to on the beach, when 1.-THE
grand tide" The words died away;
mechanically she. lifted her hand,
brushed back the shining waves Of
hair. y
"Why think Of it now7'' he inter.
posed gently.
But" uncertainty she smoothed her
skirt; it was damp and warm; II sup.
pose this is the island OF Casque?"
""Yes. 3 g{
"And this placer" u.
"The old watch-tower." IA
But how Then she noticed that
his hands. long. brown and well.
formed, were cut and bruised; bore
many jagged marks as from fierce
struggle How did you hurt your
hands r.
He thrust them into his pockets. a
"Was 1t from the rocks and the
waves? How did l get here?"
ooh. was standing on the cliff." he
answered carelessly. "and-saw your
horse running away!"
you did? And then-came down 7"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
To open New Motor Paradise.

TO Open New Motor ParadiSo.
Motorists have great treat in
store three years hence. when one OF
the most beautiful Alpine routes-that
connecting the Lake Of Geneva with
the Mediterranean-will be open. The
trafic thus created win, moreover, BE-
of the greatest benefit in many Of the
regions traversed. the present poverty
and solitude of which will be consid-
erably relieved by the new activity
introduced In their midst Some Of
them are already pathetically looking
forward to 4 golden era--The Queen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
aaxed the canxasbaeIss.

The last duck that We saved from
starving to death BY tho local trolley
employees, who caught and fed them
last winter. was shipped to New York
city recently, consigned to one Of the
many parks In that city.
Some time ago three canvasbacks
were shipped, but the one that was
sent recently was not strong enough.
SO it was kept here longer. When the
lake was closed by the Ice last winter
many OF these ducks were frozen to
the Ice and others became 80 far fam.
ished that they were unable to dy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
Walking Time Is Cut Off

quit that much earlier than others IN
the evening. but was -at work" and
paid for 1t whom walking homo. The
new superintsndents have decided the
state cannot afford to pay men for
walking. and have cut OF that time.
The result 10 . great discomfort and
trouble in getting sufncient men for
work on the roads.-Boston Tran
script
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

The kind hearted woman Of the
house had given the frazzled tourist .
generous supply OF cold victuals.
Haven't you any regular trade or
occupation?" she asked him.
"Yes'm," he answered. with his
mouth full; I'm an actor.
"And can't you ind anything to do
on the stage"
mo. ma'am; they amt usin' any
ZEAL actors on the stage these days"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

Tho trolley men running between here
and Branchport when they saw the
birds in such condition took them to
the power house and fed them. ThS
majority were freed after the ice
broke. up, but the four largest were
shipped to New York city.-Penn Yam
Correspondence Rochester Union and
Advertiser. Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

resolutely she turned in the direction
Of the wood.
saladin, her horse. seemed In un-
usually nne fettle. and the distance
separating her from the land was
soon covered: but still she continued
q to follow the shore. swinging around
and out toward . point some distance
seward. Not until she had reached
that extreme projection Of land. where
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
follow the conferencier's suggestion
remains to bs seen. But it 10 said
that We shall soon b wearing rose
and little else In the hair.-Gentle-
woman g
Pleasant Thoushts.

SORRY. Brown" said the doctor.
after the examination You're in a
very serious condition. I'm afraid I'll
have to operate on you"
"Operate!" gasped Brown. 'Why,
haven't the money for operations. I'm
only poor working man."
you're insured, are you not?"
yes, but don't get that until aft
or I'm dead"
"Oh. thatll be all right" said tina
doctor. consolingly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

When Clay Pipes Were Popular.
Justin Mccarthy went to London in
1852 and found clay pipes In fashion.
1T was thought quite the right thing
for a man Of fashion to appear In the
broad day with clay pipe in his
mouth" he wrote. Many a young
man stuck clay pipe in his mouth
and pretended to be q, real gentle
man"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
n y \ -g.'-T, = - 97---7T'
4iaulnhida for Anta.

Where ants infest lawns or other
equally available areas. punch holes
about a foot deep with tick at three
or four points near the center Of the
nest; pour into each about an ounce
of the bisulphide OF carbon and close
the openings with the foot. The vapor
will get into and follow the galleries
and kill the ants. "A second treatment
will rarely be necessary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

whites veil. perhaps. dropped from
the cavalcade Of lords and ladies some
days before ON the land and waited to
the beach-duttered like q live thing
suddenly before him. In his tense
mood. Saladin, aff1ghted. sprang to
ono side; then wheeling outright,
;madly took the bit In his testh. Per
force his mistress resigned herself.
sitting straight and sure. with little
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
s: &. "a ~
SYNOPSIS.
On 800 ~ NE DoBb3 -NFRRlLI ca

3 Comtesse Elise. daughter OF the govern
cor OF the Mount, has chance encounter
with peasant boy. The Mount, Z q small
rock-bound island, stood In vast bay. On
I the northwestern coast OF France. ana
.ernment stronghold. Develops that the
peasant buy was the son OF Seigneur De-
saurac, noaleman. Young Desaurac oetar-
a gentleman; sees the governors daugh-
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after seven years schooling. ana enteI-
4 tains many mobiles. Her Ladyshtp dances
with strange fisherman. and a. call. 70
arms 10 made in an effort to capture 2
fmysterious Lie Seigneur NOR. He escapes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

every direction. OF course the
horses were also killed. most Of
them being badly mangled. Forty
aisht federal soldiers were killed out.
ri1ht and twice the number were
wounded. Twenty-seven federals
were taken prisoners and in accord
ance with the orders of Huerta.
through which the state troops taken
ut Laredo were executed. these too.
were summarily shot. glG
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

my breath was
short and I nd
chills and back
ache. I took the he
pills about . year
ago and have had
no return of the
]palpitations. Am
now SO years old.
able to do lots Of
manual labor, am
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

you should try to forgive your enc
mics" II do" replied Senator sor
Ehum. "but i can't help wanting to
make arrangements to pity them
first"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
Hard Work.

HIS industry he doth parade.
Who hath q little garden made:
Though often, with q weary air,
He moped his brow and stopped tt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
Shetland Pones.

A llveryman In Missouri has a COM
plete Shetland pony equipment. There
are elegant harnesses and rigs fer sin
gle or double driving and for horse
back riding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
.RESINOL Heals
ITCHING SKINS.

And Clears Unslohtly Compilations.
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap.
stops itching instantly, quickly and
easily heals the most distressing cases
Of eczema, rash, ringworm, letter or
other tormenting skin or scalp erup.
tons, and clears away pimples, black
heads, redness, roughness, and dan.
drum, when other treatments have
proven only Q waste Of time and
money.
But We do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for 1t. You can send
today for generous trial Of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment. and test
them to your own complete satisfao-
ton. at NO cost whatever. while thou
sands who have been cured say,
What Resinol did for US It will do for
you" Physicians have prescribed Res
mol for eighteen years and every drug
gist III the country sells Resinol Soap
(25 cts.) and Resinol Ointment Tin
opal jars, so cts. and 81. For FREQ
samples OF each, with full directions
| for use, write to Dept. ok, Resinol
| Baltimore. Md
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
Value Of Time,

did your father punish you for not
chopping the wood7" asked one small
boy. 4.
Eyes. replied the other. But I
don't know that, It wasn't all for the
best. Father and passed less than
twenty minutes in the woodshed and
am sure It would have taken at least
three hours to chop the wood"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
JUDGE CURED, HEART TRoUsLE

took about 6 boxes Of Dodds Kid
neys Pills for Heart Trouble from
which had suffered for s years. I
had dizzy spells, my eyes pulled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
FREE TO W0MEn-PIso'S TABLETS

for womens ailments. Easy to use, prompt to
relieve. 7apo zvssks 'tsahassf, and an article
Causes Of Diseases In Women" mSikd fss.
1HE PISo COMPANY, BOX {, MARatn, ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

Nrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Childrea
teething, softens the gums, reduces innammAr
Nowadays pain.curas Wind cole .25c bottle ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

The buster man is the less time
he has to complain Of overwork.,, 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

a 8I".I- USE AIL&NS txUOT.EABB, IsE!E1I3I
the Antiseptie powder to be shaken into the
shoes for tired. aching feet. 1t takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions and makes walking
. delight. Sold everywhere. 2sc. Refuse SUBJ
stitutes. For FREE trial package, address \,
8. Olmsted. L. Roy. N. r. Adv. s TIT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

Eyes. my Lady ID &
"Of course. it was almost shutdown
whom But must return q once!
Don't you understand? r u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

Fitting Fate.
They are going to muzzle the pro.
truding hatpin now"
I'm glad it's stuck"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
What Thex pld Id Wsbeter

a (To BE coNT1NUED.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
PAGE THREE,

PEELED TO retire the currency within
eighteen months. that we would fn-
tirely solve the problem of money
s~tringencies. / am not certain as to
h results that We. would have under
the Owens-Glass bill; most of the
bankers appear to take the view that
1t would contract credit. notice.
however. that that is disputed by
economists and some Of the most
learned Of the banking profession, and
I am inclined to believe that these
latter parties are correct in their view.
| A great deal of the objection that has
been offered to the bill is because the
bankers are not given control of the
law and of the officers who are to
enforce it. Personally. l feel that the
bankers are getting all they are en-
titled to in the operation Of the law
and ! hope that neither congress nor
the president will concede them any
more than is provided in the bill. /
don't think the bankers have any
more right to ask to be allowed to
name the officials who operate the
law than Inc railroad people, the
manufacturers or the merchants
would have the representatives OF
their business to be named as officia g..
We nave the best president since
Abraham Lincoln. one who is COM
sidering the interests of all the peo-
pie. and l am willing 10 trust him t"
appoint the best men for the official
positions in connection with the op-
Grafton of the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

sibility of dividends n the capital
invested Tor years 20 GONE, PAGES lne
Dank AZ II uihaavan.aaY, Az. Only IN
earning power, Dut hi TIE amount oil
l0anabie FUNDS. .
nat n ! measure nanks sn ,scf Ts against t
state banks. FurlhGfmore, ever
country bank will be fobngcd to carry
with its eastern CORRESPONDENT q sum
equal to its present average balance
Q working purpoyes:5 asYhus the
amount OF reserve depDssiited with the
federal reserve bank win be dsau for
Practical purposes. the fart that the
bank Is to be in the hands of the
government and subject to political
change is in my judgment dangerous
to it's stability n to the interests OF
the banks who have contributed it's
capital. The banks who contribute
the capital should have some voice
in the management OF the federal
bank. ~- - ~,..- 800
Secs Step for Bettermcnt.
Ed Schulehberg, vice president
Farmers & Merchants bank, Mandan,
N. D.: I believe that the currency
bill now pending should be welcomed
by the bankers as a whole as it will
Ultimately lead to something vastly
better than our present antiquated
system. 1 feel that the proposed bill
will especially benefit. the banks out
side of the larger cities. The discount
privilege should be extended to six
or nine months If possible. think
n a n objections being raised to the
political character of. the reserve
board are not of consequence.
Country Banks at Disadvantage.
G. B Little, president. First Ma
tlonal bank. Bismarck, n. D.: 1 am
opposed to the measure mainly be-
cause it provides for political control,
which III my opinion will prove as
unsatisfactory al it did in the days of
Andrew Jackson. The bill also places
the country banks at a. great disad-
vantage. ~ =.
Sees Gorgeous Funeral.
j. E.. Phelan. president, First Ma
tional bank, Bowman, ". D.: The
banking interests % fthis cuuntry as
they are now suit ME and have served
h country well.
Our wise men want elastic currency.
We ought to have it but it must be
prudently handled.
v $500, 00O. 900 American money
invested in Canada. Much more than
that in Mexico now on the toboggan.
Millions going into Investment. in
South America. We ought to be get
ting some of it back.
The Owens-Glass bill means infla-
ton and widening investments at
nome and abroad. This, coupled with
free trade and reduced revenue
means a glorious wake and a gorge
Gus funeral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

reserve bank instead of with the city
bank az at PRESENT, and thereby take
the reserve deposits of the country
banks from thu use Of the city banks,
who in turn now use it to loan back
o the country banks in times. OF
need. J.
1t seems to nlss" that the legislation
that is needed should be such as
would leave the system as far as pos
sfble as 1t now stands. and providing
for elasticity. Of the currency to the
national banksSa And such state banks
as would qualify. by allowing them
to issue emergency currency and re-
discount under restrictions. their bills
receivable to a federal bank. Said
federal bank to have the power to
issue greenbacks for such purpose.
Provision being made by tax. upon
such emergency currency in such a
rate as would. insure it's retirement
at the earliest possible date, :
The provisions of the Glass-owens
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

bill as to bills receivable of a Dor
rowing bank is: such that very few Of
the northwestern banks would he able
to furnish. viz: soto 100 day maturi-
ties. -. II,
The most ofthese banks make loans
due October to December / each year,
tthe only time when there is any
money in the country. to pay with.
Should the bank need assistance in
the early part of the year, and its
paper or bills receivable were ninety
per cent due in the fall. where would
1t be able to furnish the required COL
lateral to benefit by the democratic
program?
Benefits Fasteners,
Lewis F. Crawford, cashier. Inter.
state bank of Billings county, Senti-
mel Butte. N D.: I consider the cur
rency bill now pending in congress a
move In the right direction. 1t will
in a measure prevent panics and pave
1.-THE, way for better measures. The bill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

as it stands will prove more bene-
fetal to eastern financial interests
than to western. owing in part to
lower rates of interest-and the con-
centration of banking reserves in the
east.
Compel Retirement Of Issue.
NJ. F. Murphy. president, State
bank of Reynolds, N. D.: The more
I have thought about a currency bill.
the stronger ] nave grown in my opin-
ion that all We need is an emergency
currency. We ought not to have any
law that will allow anything that will
be in the nature Of a permanent in
flation. We need q currency that can
be used in time of stress and which
must be compulsorily withdrawn. I
believe If all national and state banks
would be allowed to issue or could
get from the government IN emer
gency- currency equal to the banks
capital and surplus and be charged
an increasing rate of interest for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

ts j.. j.. Nierling. president, Citizens
National bank, jamestown, N. D.: 1
consider the currency and banking
bill now pending especially detrimen-
tai to Dur country banks. compelling
them to maintain the large reserve
choice. which at no time can be utii-
ICED as an operative. credit. as u rule
not being in position to meet the re-
qutreinents offcOmmefcial paper. This
Will compel such banks to maintain,
in addition, their reserve correspond
ent bank for such credit that may be
required from time to time. corre-
spondtngly. with drawing funds from
circulation In respective localities.
Should the bill pass without further
modification, fear many national
banks will convert into state instltu.
lions.
Many other serious objections could
be cited would space permit.
Returns Not large Enough.
River. n. d.: l am in favor of some
currency legislation at this time. l
approve Of the present measure in
most respects but think the returns
on Invested capital should be more
than five per cent: that the board of
directors should consist partly of
bankers, and that reserves need not
be SO high. -
Satisfied With Bill.
7. $. Hunt, cashier, Farmers Ma
tional bank. LaMoure. N: d. The
currency measure which recently
passed the national house of. repre-.
sentatives and which is now before
the senate. should speedily become our
national currency and banking law.
This Is not saying. however, that
It is a perfect measure at all. But
If &c oUrooH hi. nnr oh1oot A~oroioNo
that its fundamental principles are
sound n right an dthat 1t -embodies
the latest and best financial methods
as worked out and applied to
present-day intricate and varied COM
mercial system. -
For years and years there has been
constant agitation for currency and
more insistent for this reform than
the bankers themselves Commits
sions have been chosen and at great
expense have visited foreign countries
and studied their systems: and time
and again schemes for the reforma-
laws have been proposed. Until now
nothing tangible has materialized.
believe that all bankers should
lend their influence in favor: of the
enactment of this measure and then
tremendously aid in its, adrninistra-
ton. All laws now a days are good
or bad according to the way in which
they are administered. The. qbjec-1
tionable features of the proposed
measures a be. and no doubt wilt
be. largely civcumvented by just and
wise and practical administration.
Steele Has Objections.
H. II Steele, president, First Ma
tional bank, Mohall, N. d.: Replying
to your circular letter on behalf Of
the bankers association and in re-
gard to the opinion of country hank
ers upon the G~lass-Owens currency
reform bill.
I am opposed to the scheme as pro-
posed for, the reason that 1 do not
think the remedy meets the condi-
ton and gives a reasonable assistance
TO the country affected by the hank,
VIZ: II will require the country hank
tog,tahe twenty per cent of its capital
outa.of. its business and invest its*in
ths..capital- stock of the reserve bank
at not to exceed five per cent inter
Further, It will require the country
bank to keep reserve with the federal