davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-30

Field goals-Dunn 8, Carney 4, +.
Dougherty 2, Casey /, Scheu 1, ].
Dougherty 4, Rigney /, Dineen 1. Foul
Goals-Dunn 4, J. Dougherty Z. Time
keeper, Malloy. Scorer, +. Hanley,
Salesianum. Referee, Johnnie"
Burke of Brownson. Time of halves,
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
Wilmington.
hnIyrnn.

Referee, Blickle, W. II. s.. time
keepers. Miss Dorothy Spring, w. II.
s.; Ahart, s. II. S.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
PENLYN REGULARs FINIsH.

Penlyn Hall regulars have closed
the season with eleven victories and
nine defeats. The Individual records
Of the players follow
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
REFERENDuM LEAGUE MEETING.

The Referendum League viii meet to-
morrow night when the proposed new
freight rates and other matters will be
discussed All members are requested TO
be present.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
BROWNSON CARRIES
STATE CAGE HONOR

DOVER, Del, March 3O.-Brown-
son outplayed Company G. at
Dover Saturday night, and won the
State championship from the soldier
boys by so 20 "a score. Company
G. was unable 10 score field
goal in the first half owing to the
excellent defensive work OF Welsh
aud Charley McDonough. Haney and
Burke were the stars for Brownson.
More than two hundred lusty lunged
Wilmingtonians were present The
lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
TO DISCUSS FREIGHT RATEs.

The Referendum League will meet
tomorrow night at Pythian Castle. A
resolution regarding the application
Of the railroads for an increase in
freight rates will be disc ussed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
ALUMNI TOO SLOW.

In the third game Of the club series
the Salesianum regulars defeated
Salesianum Alumni on Saturday, 30
TO 19. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-03-30

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-The Chicago
Cubs drew in here with their rep"
slightly marred by the Louisville
team. O'Day's men, however, grabbed
the last game to 0.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30

WASHINGTON.-Captain Mcbride,
Of the Senators, will not get into
the game until the season opens,
guarding against any injury to a
strained tendon in his groin.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30

WASHINGTON.--Jake Daubert's
Dodgers brought rain with them
here today and prospects for game
this afternoon with Grihith's Nation
ais we're scant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ssss NJ lay az PeiEef Entered
Service siil Coz 6s TONS fsestpr,
vita Wade HAM ton colon pel slisl ~
Mr., Dh4is ". 81 4 rs ilces III the
aout one vi q ll,Ill Il 8 b 1saP IL duty
called. lie saw pton when HIS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
The of
s
Clear Rye, strong ! s. 81 !
~ ere Nenn&fa az .teafSet

II
Clear BYE, Strong 0S 81 !.
axe secrets of Eaceess
The man with the pHpch. both en-
ial end phyal aets ,s business
success re tod 1 !. \. ! ,,Ss,, ~. 4,
His bodily health IS. the force be-
hind his business possibilldes.
The bp Sins1e HEcSl g..s.s ne tlEne 70
listen E0s TepeR sos
Sour SaanlI. nal - asseallaa.
;coaIed tongSne and IllltSl lref \ 81 les
btSd otils ca
| ltsfeFs ~ "a is 5i IS. = 3s,ils.,s ~ s.
cel0IaSl used 10 10 considered tile
only relief Modern ne6ica Iesae
s5FE l9iSss lilissl 81 { -.
tabia iiqni6 renea =. +
A ase ms Do Z had sop 81
cents al Frrierson,e PharInecy Hef ton.
s q where { he nilrehase nslcG " isI
hs Ezfop, D n yea th
lt aftef srying this wonderaal ee1.Es q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26


the cavalry. hIr. Long Gays the cam
ncE ading ct Fora Fisher, fyiImifl on.
NJ c., was the grandest eight durInE
/ the war; Gunhoste surrouna aesi the
place. III this battle Gen. n pleF was
wounded and taken prison 4 d dyinBS
la asshoft tiiie in. RFtspH 2 : ~: s
8 III Cs.issfsf1R KeG i 4ss 1i1A.s.s s.sE1s1..
the service vita &C. @. Holconaf59s
Legion. WsA IN the var thTee yesset
MFR. Chit dress links tie Second n TO
zof agaIlassas hls ssworst Eieaee. tIt
rtas cabttred at Hand osef Jun ~ and
70 Point L.ookasts Ninetyest 50. sof hls
r., a JONES OF RenGlst ton tered
the war netK year 3 a lay zae e2 Jolned
Co. y. GrP's RegiIn eiita Was Ia The
Seven Days RAttfe Fas hrst
ofpdea isecs 4 81 ferlel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

. AKA ;=fTITT - ~ 4 3 - Is
RSSFsy q asli
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
00ERg&E &EEAIIlGN
We. Have a.Deeir1ite Purpose

section of South Carolina We attaining that end
by these methods We to be helpful tomorrow
today with things novelties and Suggestions for
making the home Brighter, Cheerier and more Honey in
every way If expect hold public interest must
tain that nterestby continually presenting something New
We constantly seeking ideas lend greater interest
to stocks What here represents the efforts
of yesterday Tomorrow will see the results of the ef
forts of Today And sosha be every day during the year.
because want you toaenoWts store the place where
there is always something new a rs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26


In this prison were $4,000 Yankees. at
one time the Yankees came near raid !
ing the3pr.son and 1t required an efS
fortsto drive them hack. i, J uAt before
the surrender they were taken TO Lake
City, Florida, where they were pa
roled,. Mr. MeIoneld al ,exa5r 5rience
with these soldiers was an interest
ing one. Capt, Wertz was In COM
riand--a rigid officer He heard the
iaussss Say siisy syEeE;u xiii MIN gnens
they Cegained freedom which they did,
Wertz was from Switzerland. He was
tried by the United States and hanged,
an official murder.
C. NJ. BRYSoN, OF Iva Entered ser-
vice In Co. B, Griffir's Regiment, Capt.
BraInlee, in command. ME-. BTysop
, was wounded l. twice but lost onl six
weeks from service, as good 2 p soldiaf
as avar carried q Rrn MIR. Bfysnni
like most of the old. heroes thinks his
life was spared for good purposes
and ne has tried to carry cut this par
pose. He is a good old man, lives by
the sweat osS the, brow and alE WHO
know him knosE and reyeren HIM
JB. HARfPToN; 81 iva Began ser
vice with Co. i, 18th Regiment Nc
SGowan's brigadeS Remained In this
company till end OF war. Col. j.
Newton Brown was IN command. Was
ut Appomattox when surrendered.
Was paroled and started for honss
His home coming was one OF sewers
trial, He. With all the vets eyans. RgEse
that hard tEia sed as war con-
tifined, r Re ~ belieyss PET
.s..s.t q, -
! and ewoupde but says
the, bsltIeh bf Spb tsys and thet
or the Iea meyer
them. IL s.. = 80 81 s !. A 81 81 3 y
SAMUEL nj cCRAftY of Pend dletoI4
Served with John Martina Company.
Second Bait IL Hon o. 8 ReaerHaBi
Gllardb1 nf 0at 0E titnesi Co
lpmbla or 10 b tiF OF CITY
wliey6 Il 81 lEere canIinedi
with less 90 N Eili 70 n ard fliEsilli
Tffey Wef e re NJ IN ma old tel
three alnpt 81 arsss 2 3 : Sssssli1-
Inissio1ed DEEi hat VI would moi
exchan ge AfEe tlE llsr VI ers car.
Tiea 10 the II At this time
as Y Sc SEP + ~ the
where II hed ana spid fs.
awfni sud d al fllf
Ill en . i, wa;
corn nlSi "a q 2 4 pla 2Is w iissE
fheys rot ~ lit IA ms N eS ne It ali f1
once aiis, hem so 40 svi vithnut ft3I
d, alfl ilkfitl
stofe tiisil ts. ~ li 4 NJ. hut feye
tlaa 6pg f. 4 ali &. OH ael
= = -;
B7k kfifiS N AZ iatssfoiI-
Enlisted i5 60: 3 q. Ifae.sl |
M SSS5SFsS,ts ttiiie fFTSf IN ISTs l
ssleF cs 2, . q ss!gs y !. :
81 afsft s=TTTT=- lsf5 * sis IL IL ~
s.tSI,x 81 81 81, 81 a5isifEl
fof hen. s ID siie e q
fGzcs q Is re 60 aeii5 "a
clfft ~ Il - ~ ii3f a ~ wa ft.t IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

one ,day'e fare, with negroes for their |
guard Later they we're allowed, a
bit of beef, Still later they, were fed
Very we'll with Yankees FOR guard.
About sixty prisoners Joined the reg
ulars and about the same number
died. After. being convinced tfFAtI
the. sotEsrSii Would sataryes before they
would, Join, they were detained hut @
few. weeks more then given o parole
EuaIaKen TO. GnayIpston, leaving them
/ Iflefeato 90 the best they could, this
being an awful position as they had
neither money nor .transportatio ion,
and their clothing in such condition
that the city sofficerk forbade Them To
walk the streets. Mr.. Baldwin sent
message to an old friend OF his faith
er'sss who lived theTe In ,tha city, tell
Ing him OF his needs. The kind man
Icame quickly TO hia rescue and fur
lnished him q nice; suit OF clothes, and
and then gave him his fare home. Mr..
Baldwin says tongue can never tell
the tnst,:rs5 ui a cruel war.
A.. A. IIERBERT = Spf Palzer Joined
Coz X, 81. 9. Regiment. In service
three and q half yhprs. With "a. s. Mes
Mr.. HefberE WASH fioiiaiy iyaWatindad at
1.-THE battle lot Gett ySbufg and yet car
ries q mifiie ball In his leg received
/ In this battle. Also, lost three fln-
4 gerB at the X ins tom Nj + c., & battle,
which he believes TO be the worst
4 fight he te1ga Ged = ipf during siiei. war
! Mr.. Herbert thinks the feelings or a
/ soldier iowa tb wounded and dead
are so aiffFgpy upte should be
4 mad Of IE q Ebl Her one OF his
kconir I'd des Eitig he illd risk his
life tc relsevs tSlt ne found one
4 OF SIlegilz dsae saxe IN but q
4 this cpsne 81 OF war,
iHafberk 90 sog s AiiS iroil-
oiad SaF 60 ny m at tege
4 bern y, ,S y on new.
and VET fo Tie
81 war pilS hay gr0nHfl lsewbefne
q and H. 81 among
s. home ~ IS ! gf tut the atate
line st cred, not TO
81 the plij nd Ir. Herbert
laugt toi ewdriess Of
n caused slis One OF
Man i b s,Si 5sl & ~ down
n ont lif On j0f M SO
psssae ae hR III ne
TING te tsl but to slsp
! he .sss X ss,9. &. = as
60 ~. ~. - 8 :. cs HeiKefS- IlfeFed
4 4 Is6rgfcesii, CO.. ri Ham pto1i,s fseg5on,
: kItst Wade Elnnlpthn colon pe1 nIid
! !. Mr., Tla9i W .st rs slces III the
Z iaOuti " Il 8 y fyfaP IL duty
called. 5s saw Halnpfop. when fiiH
lsnfeSs sslss ~ Az Esz.lk -;
Ifhe i isfaTlt The genefal iiad
! / reurtel ancs 3 Davis ,iesh
{ l the ia b OF & etl hlsllfg the tFsjfs6 oi
J, - IL y = ~ or 70 zef tH4Eet
4 k,ib egln in. tke eltlf 8. O. Regihicnf
5. slpt fforl IN hf5 Mr.:
4 4 ffe b four y "a s d, efsylca {,
r !, l{ls i III ~ at n 4, "a nof
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Boys rii0 HilOpi q he attending suns
day school VIII se parh.tsesi to
ka g. of nsls ~ a s. ye, oi iInlSs OF
5 lnn0s kseilalr q ab, 9eS III lilsIla
PaFk csiisEcissa iifsialil ~. cssah sss ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

boy who 70 suppose q 10 q ftsaff 8 sllf.Gihy
lsehool. fs1e catIdi i1lasser as been
lnstsncted tos refuse him etbpl 1grneat
Ptapl and I9agi isSs; are now the pnlg
inealh Ara of the a les OF lso2 it'll
with Manager kiaels VI r. Atafpliy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

biIrs. iatar, ,vountied in battIe ~ Ri6-
iIlE's SiSon Hnd one leg tHFis slfsiitI
4 hornb shell Came nome. And snn,,isl.
not walk for oight montns SyithoIt
cfutches at SnottayIyafS;a thew
faSIght breas. tn bresst ,y;th the o.s.
az aide D,,rinp tae servica he vaa
"a EIGHT serare battles Missed ths
RattIeJ Of fseftysburc nm account os
80. =, T,;,v,.f. :, =.
H. fnSsi bnS sne time linring me ygars;
others sfoIe n bsa ss,s,,! carrIaa II
thraa yniIs ~ Sfirs, :, -
he .he cat,s.. fhsS .s-st:s - s!sv,'s; =,
the- nnnonanI 10 aein.' the,,, : set ,,eSs,
horev After EnoeI.inr.i fha S,saa .,Es
tIsey fonnf tss s,sT1 sf s ~ <
Told Of a , frirhs IN M oid hisnd siSa,ss ,nsss
envs. MIN. one n;st,. ,I,,,;,a I,.s ,s,s,.as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
row and ii sutton, with nothing
"a aenda bs II " - 8! & ~

Il.
row and lticns with nothing
bs \ y =
d. N0fESIrI., .ot Pelaer Began
service with co. A. Second 8. G. In.
fankFyy Served four. Ssarr Wound.
ed 6na lime. Was in several battles
PC siss7. y silich lasted afsssilt
SIX HI.. SoyEel seys his tour.
years fn & 10 y ", ye7a t. full of
ihnrdsllips 80 d " "a lsofs "a every organ
d iae oe ) and he seals ts at he, sitas
eegees Il better paIfaiys shlit no res
Gives, Ie sehfssiy 6 te enough IL
<rsass ,ss2ts7
III. 8. LONG 81 Relz Entered the
serSfca IN Gu 3. Seventh 81 @. Regls
.inent Ebriag the sotir years se2yIce
was "a the hos vital once for q short
time ard reeeI Ifed tlirea fuFfnua is
honie. the tsEo iaai years In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Refrigerator Economy
Is presented in

SSo 0@ - eSeNAsSN~
The deep well-lined ice tank
is always ice cold. 1t cuts
the ice bill TO less than half.
1t is absolutely sanitary and
odorless in every sense of the
word; The case Is made Of
solid oak and air tight. The
division chamber is easily
cleaned,iand taken as a
whole the refrigerator has a
beautiful, pleasing appear
aePi;,,..., anePsi; Z. s,..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

~ q n 71sFl[ ~ OF 81 r. - NtfeN
fsib Ssill lIss IKE slilf &. C. Regiment.
.ss Y6sstnf feers eEred h fotEn yeatr A
IS ses once at Ian lasi
slipt from Ii,l affs
b fdnr y ti 8 5ef.vEca Is
ki lIsl lals "a III ise1sa aQt-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Enlisted IL 60. 81 1liS 81 N LfneIst.
fI(EFVls tl,e 1rIrr tIIz3 W IN t-Els W ~
omar cs ss sslggs y aa .as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
lrONTINUED.l
A TRAGEDY OF
The MOUNTAINS
Revenge of a Falsely Accused
Alpine Guide.

ChamOniX Is a little village in a val
ley Of the same name surrounded by
the Swiss Alps. The chief occupation
of the young men of ChanoniX is that
of guide to tourists.
ORG of these guides, William Lubken,
cane nome one evening from conduct
ing a stranger on a mountain climbing
expedition without his charge. He re-
ported that the stranger had been
caught in an avalanche and carried
yer a precipice. L.ubken at the begin
ming Of the SHOWS movement, which
was slow, had succeeded in reaching a
rock, to which he chung. The rope by
which climbers are always united
broke, and the stranger had been borne
away from him. The broken part of
the rope he showed in evidence of his
story.
Albert Twingle started a suspicion
that Lubken had cut the rope to save
himself; that Lubken had frayed the
cut part to show that it had been bro
ken. This suspicion grew till it was
believed by many Of the villagers,
though the guides who at any time
might be liable to the same charge
would not hear Of it. Lubken never
recovered from the obloquy cast upon
him. He left Chamonix, and the place
knew him NO more.
One day twenty years later a trav-
eler with white hair and beard came to
Chamonix. All the guides We're anx
ious to be employed by him, but he
engaged one of them. He sat all day
looking up at the mountains and the
glaciers, apparently suffering from
melancholy. While he was at Chamo-
nix a traveller appeared and asked for
4 guide. Albert Twingle. now nearing
an age when guides usually give up
a calling requiring both nerve and
strength, was engaged. He started
with the traveller to explore the Mer
de Glace. In the evening Twingle re-
turned and reported that while the
stranger was attempting to look down
into a evass the ice had broken and
he had fallen between the cold jaws.
When he told the narrowing story to
the assembled people the man of mel
ancholy-a name given to the unknown
stranger-was sitting, as usual, on the
porch of his hotel. He spoke the first
words he was known to speak since
coming to ChamoniX.
you lie. You have murdered and
robbed him!'
Twingle was horror stricken at the
accusation, but could not prove that
1t was false. The other guides took up
the matter in his behalf, and it was
agreed that one of their number should
be lowered into the crevasse to bring
up the body. The lot fell to n named
Obers, and the next morning all went
to the c%revasse, the man Of melancholy
going with them. Just as Obers was
about to put the rope about his waist
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
Copyright 1919 by The II. X. Fly Company

Don't you think your sister II my
friend James Cluney are setting us an
example that we should profit by?'
And there was a world of love in his
eyes.
why, what do you mean. doctor?"
asked Joan, in Il pretty tlutter of fear
and perplexity and perhaps another
and softer emotion.
Nov, don't call me DOCTOR" he
pleaded. You know my name, and
you know my sentiments. Joan, my
dear, | can't stand this much longer"
and his voice shook as he proceeded.
I'm madly in love with you, and you
know it."
What? Oh, DOCTOR"
Yes. and you're madly in love with
me- he added boldly as his arm stole
around her waist.
She jumped up as the door to the
hall opened and Mr.. Carr looked in.
He went away again at once. But he
had stopped the boor young man at a
critical moment. DR.. Willoughby stuff
ed the license into his pocket and NUT
tered angrily:
Deuce take him. nearly had her.
That old mans always in the way"
What were you saying?" asked Joan
naively.
"Oh, l can't tell you here. Let's 20
into the dining room. There's nobody
there. But really, joan
T ,,p.I, = .,l,, rDs1 nDz 4Jt -
loud. Wait till we are in the dining
ROOM"
"All right. Only it seems to me that
you are always telling me to watt he
complained. But I'm going to finish
what started to say, either in the din.
ing room or somewhere else
II don't know whether 1 want tc
hear it," she giggled. cat least unit
we have found Madge's bracelet"
"Well, then, it's up to me to find the
bracelet. l suppose" he returned as
they disappeared very close together
on their way to the dining room.
For several seconds somebody had
been waiting at the door from the
kitchen regions for the doctor and
Joan to go out of the library. The
somebody had cautiously pushed the
door open an inch or two, watching
and ready to retreat If by any chance
either of them bad moved in that di
rection.
Now that the coast was clear the
door opened wide. and the person who
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
"How's this? You said Cluney was

flows this? You said Cluney was
out?"
Again Doogan leapcd into the breach.
That's all right. officer" he said.
Il told her to say that. Hush! Look
here. I've got 4 big ease for you.
Hush! But you've GOT to keep it quiet"
Yes" put in Nell. "Hush.'
Nov. listen" went on Doogan,
%clutching the detectives arm. 81 want
You to sneak out of this house without
any IL seeing you and come back In
an hour. It's a mysterious case"
every mysterious added Nell.
LII calculated the detective.
II can't tell YOU what the Ease is
now said Doogan. But you go on,
sneak out and be back in an hour
See:"
What the =" began Lieutenant
Thompson. almost lapsing into profan-
ity in his bewildcrment. whats this
all about. anyway"
please do rs l say" begged Doogan,
or you'll spoil your chance of %unravel-
ing this mystery. It's a secret case"
"Oh, l see" observed the detective,
with Il sage nod. is she in the Sc
cret::" pointing to Nell.
Yes: the only Witness" replied
Doogan. go IN. DO as l tell YOU.
Sneak out and be back in an hour
Don't be late, sir warned Nell.
BE back in an hour, and We'll catch
them sure"
Them repeated the detective.
much interested. rs there more than
one:"
Yes. Sure, Two of them. Better
bring an assistant along" answered
Doogan. Don't forget. One hour"
III be here"
"Hush.' whispered Doogan. Look
here. Are you Il good detective?"
"Good?" echoed Lieutenant Joseph
Thompson, as if the question were al
most an insult. "NVhy, I'm the best
detective in Greater New York"
Gee. that was a close shnvc!' NUT
tered Doogan rs he bent to examine
the steel safe by the table. His sensi-
tive fingers wandered over the cOmbi-
nation. Then he turned the handle.
but without expecting it to yield. ooh.
YOU baby" he exclaimed, its open."
Hardly We're the words out of his
mouth when he fell fiat on the floor be-
hind the table. Some one had come in.
But it vas only Nell.
Its all right, jack" she whispered.
Hes gone
Good. Say, Nell. what do you think
Of this? The door was open-the door
of this safe"
ooh, anything is likely to happen i'll
this house" remarked Nell scornfully.
Get busy. Jack"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

the man OF m~elancnOly sclzcu II ana,
encircling his own waist. said:
do YOU think l am Il coward to
make this charge without bearing the
brunt of a conviction or an acquittal?"
There was something about the man
which. surprised as they We're at 4
mere traveller volunteering to undergo
such an ordeal, awed those looking on.
They We're 4 superStitious people, and
many Of them crossed themselves,
thinking that he who made the offer
was some guide returned from his
white tomb under an avalanche or the
devil himself. No one opposed him,
waist. taking a bell in one hand and
an ~alpcnstock in the other to push him
self from the sharp ice edges. he was
slowly lowered into the %crevasse.
More and more the rope was paid out.
While the prayed and the men
listened for some sound from below.
Six hundred feet had beer paid out
when there came Il jerk on the rope,
and he men began to pull.
The weight was doubled.
There was ~breathlcss silence while
the men pulled. but when the man of
melancholy came to the surface bear
ing a human body Il shout arose from
among the onlookers that long over
hcrlted among the surrounding cliffs.
The tourists watch and money were
fn1n1 on thn hn6y- Tyvinoln y,-ac in
nocent.
The people crowded around Twingle
to congratulate him. but he broke
away from them and strobe toward
the stranger.
ON heavens name. who are you?"
he cried.
"Who am I? I am the man whom
years ago you accused of cutting the
rope that bound me to my charge. I
am William Lubkin."
Had an avenging angel come from
neaye to punish Twingle the scene
could 2ot have been more awe inspir-
ing ths1 Sse sight of this man who
had indicated the name of one who
mad blighteG his life. Twingle's eyes
fell to the ground; his head sank upon
his breast; then, staggering, he left
both his vindicator and his friends and
descended alone into the valley.
Silently the people gathered around
the man Of melancholy. Some of the
older ones took his hand and kissed it.
while the younger ones looked on awe
stricken, Finally an old man who had
known Lubkin when a boy said:
"This is an awful revenge, William.
1t would have been more merciful If
you had driven a knife into his breast"
Lubkin made no reply. Turning
from the faces that We're all toward
his. he walked down alone toward
ChamoniX. But if he went there no
II saw him enter the town. and he
was never seen there again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

had been waiting. none other than the
pretty lady's maid. Nellie Jones. came
in with a large bundle in her arms.
The bundle contained articles of irreg-
ular shape and unyielding substance,
and it all jingled as Nell walked across
the room to the closet where Jack Doo-
gan vas hiding.
Nell opened the closet door gently,
and as she did so Jack Doogan stepped
forward, his ponderous left fist poised
to strike. He dropped his fist hurried
ly when he saw who it was.
Gee. Nell! l came near landing on
you that time, kid. You want to knock
when you come into my ROOM"
FLUSH, Jack" whispered the girl.
go on and beat it. IT you don't We'll
be nabbed sure"
Not on your life. kiddo" was Jack
Doogan's positive rejoinder. mot on
your life! Not until we get some OF
this stuff. And judging from that
young tinshop in your arms it's all
right. Let's see."
She placed the bundle-which he had
called a "young t~inshop"-in his arms.
saying %anxiously, "Grab this and scoot.
Jack"
whats in this?"
"Jewelry. The wedding presents"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
Liqht of the Stars.

According to some computations
made by DR.. Chapman and read to the
Royal Astronomical society. the total
amount of light from the stars is
about equal to that which would be
given by $50 stars OF the first magni-
tude.
The light given by stars Of each mag
nitude decreases from the first magni-
tude down to the tenth. the decrease
in brightness Of the individual stars OF
the successive magnitudes being more
than compensated for by the increase
in the number of stars belonging to
that magnitude.
But below the tenth magnitude this
is no longer the case. the light falling
off rapidly as we descend the scale.
Medicine In Russia.
The prices of all medical prescrip-
lions in Russia are regulated by the
government.