davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

@NE would have Judged him to be about fifty He
j was, in fact, nearly ten years younger Paris
ian, one would have said though a second
glance would have shown enough about him that was
Enthusiastically Teutonic But there was in his APP
pearance nothing that could temper the surprise with
which one was to learn that this mid-mannered, sad
eyed, rather ascetc the notorious Count Won
Steinart hero of many bloody duels. Rumor was I'M
certain as to the number There had been, IN fact,
eleven,-eeven grim meposts along the pathway OF his
life each marking untey grave. Details were OBJ
scure The Count was not man cared to question,
and he volunteered information. He was known to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

almost been forgotten Strict to the very letter of his
promise to the Countess he had kept that high calling
hidden in his breast what time his probation lasted.
His hosts knew nothing of his purpose of entering the
church. Did she, the pale princess Of his dreams, did
she still remember Love and duty-duty as he had
it then-had fought over her. and duty, by a
feathers weight, unbalanced love Had she even
dreamed of it? In her untroubed eyes he read no
sign. Had she guessed the meaning of his
fight
Since that day he had not seen her. He never went
back At first he had distrusted his steadfastness:
afterward there had been another, cogent
He could not even be that she still lived save in
his memory. And if she remembered him at all, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
VET, if the code Of honor

Count was, as indeed he had always considered himself
a victim rather than offender. He not quar-
relsome man. In no single had he been the
aggrcssor. There fatality in it. After that first
duel he seemed mark for hot-headed youths who
wished to try their mettle The reputation Of his
sinister good luck the field did not deter them:
perhaps an added incentve,-each hoped to vanquish
the hitherto invincible They sought him out forced
quarrels upon him the most trivial preexts. He did
not wish to kill the young ools but neither did he wish
to be killed himself and his luckthe proverbal devils
luck he anced it, and wondered when it would desert
him-his luck followed him consistently. He had met
his first adversary only after bitter sequestoning, and
with some personal trepdation after his third encounter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

be an exile, drawing a large income
from estates that he never visited;
under the displeasure of his En-
peror, who discountenanced prac-
tice he could not wholly suppress.
Here knowledge, such as it was,
ended. There remained the Count
himself, suave, courteous, unap-
proachable; living with the open
ness of one who has nothing to con-
ceal, the well bred reticence of one
who considers that his personal
affairs concern himself only;a recluse
without eccentricity, of assured
social position, yet content, and suf
ficiently self-poised, to go his own
way undeterred. And back Of this
quiet, unobtrusive mantle sinister
rumors!
Occasionally they fell upon at
tentive ears, stirred some old mem
ory. 1t was something of the sort,
no doubt, that made a young Lieu
tenant, lately attached to the mill
tary staff of the Embassy, start at
the mention Of his name.
9Von Steinart? The duelist??'
aYou have heard of him? Perhaps
but no, it must have been before
your time.
The young Lieutenant, f1axen
haired and blue eyed, hardly looked
his twenty-five years. Il have heard
of him." he said.
at must have been long ago,
repeated his friend. perhaps it is
all gossip.
at is true said the Lieutenant
COUNT Won STEWART was
- the last Of his name. His father
had been a brilliant figure at the
court Of the old Emperor, even in
his youth; but he died in early
manhood, leaving a young widow
and one son. The Countess had
meant her son to grow up to fill the
place of his father. He could still
remember her keen disappointment
when he had announced his inten-
ton of entering the church instead of
the army. Theirs was an old Ger
man Catholic family; generation
after generation there had been
Steinart high in the church; and the
Countess, herself a devout Cathol
have given up one son had there
bear the name. She did not dehnitel
she exacted promise that for thr
neither publicly announce his deter
any irrevocable step, that he woul
world he proposed to renounce. N
the world would prove too strong fol
many another sclf-appointed saint.
Use with all the scornful confidence Of
bare promontory of his present unb
back with grim humor on the fervor
possessed him in those days. The {
that he had been chosen of Provide
work, had seemed very real to him
And vet how nearly right the c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

The ladies of Boomers Ferry and
vicinity will be interested to learn
that Northrup's Millinery company
have decided to dispose of their
entire line of spring millinery for
ladies, misses and children, beginn-
ing Saturday, April IL, at actual
wholesale prices. Here is your
chance to get one of the most ex-
elusive line of hats ever shown in
this district at wholesale cost. We
will lose money through this sale
but we are compelled to make room
for our large summer stock. Call
early Saturday morning so you will
have a larger variety of patterns to
select from. These hats will go
fast at our prices. The Northrup
Millinery Company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
EASTER AT THE
M. E. CHURCH

The Easter Morning service at
the Methodist church will be in
charge Of the young people. Mr..
Bangs aud Mr.. Butler will act AZ
ushers and collectors and a large
chorus choir Of young psopls
assisted by the senior choir will
furnish the music. A flower com.
mittee at the door, consisting OF
Miss Irene Walker aud Miss Ruth
Biggsr, will pin a flower on all
who attend.
The pastor Rev. A. w. Roberts,
will preach an appropriate Easter
sermon from Matt. $50.
An appropriate program will be
rendered at the Sunday school
service by the children.
AT $50 in the evening the Ep-
worth League will meet and dis
cuss the Easter topic, and at 1880
an Faster concert will be given by
the choir.
The Lily double quartette which
sang Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" at the Colonial Concert,
have been requested to repeat the
number. The following is the
program to be given with Mrs.
Grace Richardson and Mrs. Castle
at the piano.:
Piano Solo, Schubert's Serenade.. =.
Marguerite Loughney.
Hymn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Choir
Invocation. Rev. A. w. Roberts.
Anthem with orchestra accompani-
Address (ten minutes )..............
............,.Rev. E. R. Henderson.
Easter Offering.
........Flower song, Gustav Lang
Lily Double Quartette.. ..............
Come Where the Lilies Bloom"
Anthem, with orchestra accompani-
ment. ................... ....... Choir
Reading, Lost on the Shore" $500.
80. .......... ....... Mrs. Roberts
Baritone Solo. Rocked in the
Deep" -. ................Mr. Miller
Orchestra. Hearts and Flowers
Vocal Solo, Calvary .............
......... ...... Mrs. Roberts
Anthem, with orchestra acompani-
ment ......... ...............- Shoif
Song with Tableaux, The Resur-
rection" ..........Choir and Irene
Walker, Hazel Harmon, Celia
Miller
Tableaux, Rock of Ages" .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..,..Goldie cave
hymn........, ................,..,' (hoir
Benediction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Union Church

At the Easter morning service
there will be special music both
vocal and instrumental appropriate
to the day. Sermon topic, The
Easter Hope, A Christening ser
vice, reception of members and the
Easter communion will be part of
the morning worship. Sunday
school at 1000 a. IN. Evening
service at 1880 p. m. Rev. Hart
l.. Preston, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

Fifty young mems three piece
suits, long pants, sizes 80 to SO,
selling regularly for $3.50 to
$1,000. Special Sale Price, com
mencing Saturday, your choice
for $4.85.
All men s suits at $1,000 on sale
at $500.
All men S suits at from $1,000
to $1,000 on sale at $500.
All mems suits, regular price,
$500, on sale at $3.50
Little Boys suits from Sis up
at Hollinger' S.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

For Sale-"Red Wing" the
graceful steel launch, owned by
G. w. Spoerry of this city. This
launch is complete in every detail,
life preserving cushions, acetylene
headlights, Roper reverse gear,
S h. p. Waterman engine, in per-
feet condition. Capacity eight
persons, altho IL have ridden in
it. Tools, extras, canvass cover,
etc. Guaranteed to run perfectly
and give satisfaction. Ladies with
white dresses ride with pleasure in
this boat as it is spotlessly clean.
Price 5000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

We are offering our customers
Lime and Sulphur in dry form for
spraying purposes. You add the
water and it's ready for use. This
is a guaranteed product and will
keep indefinitely. No freezing, no
leakage, no waste, no heavy barrels.
See Brody's Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
.
NAPLES. 8

Miss Bessie Curren of Standpoint
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Parsons last Saturday and Sunday.
J. c. Moore, of Spokane, trans
acted business here last Friday.
Mary and Geneveive Bond, of
Standpoint, are spending the Easter
vacation here with their parents.
A pleasant at home" party was
given Bert Roberts last Saturday
evening in honor of his goth birth
day.
The Highland Flat Literary
society gave a most interesting
program last Saturday night con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental
numbers, Rotations, orchestra
music, sleight of hand perfor-
nance and a comedy-play entitled
Tom Thumbs Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Saunders were
visitors in Standpoint last Wednes-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

I,n To Senator AldHch under date of
August 2o 1906. Was read ny Mr.
Folk.
oNy Dear SENATOR Am wrong In
tine impression that ] was 'o hear
from you regarding tine matter VIC
discussed at our last Interview, be-
fore taking any action
"It was my understanding .o1 were
to get some definite assurance chat
was TO Doc transmitted to me, which !
could use as a basis for presentation
go m, directors for action. and ]
handed you copy OF the trust that
as been provided for the handling ~
ibis and other similar matters, and
since my return Co my office ] sent
YOU a. copy Of the contract ty which
The Sew York. Sew Haven a Hart
ford railroad becomes the guarantor
Of an the preferred shares that were
to be issued by said trust
i have taken mo- definite action,
on the understanding that ! was 20
hear from you further ont tho delay
has been 50 long ] gm In doubt who
iher or not there is not some mis-
understanding as a result of our In
torview."
what was tho definite assurance
alluded to2" asked Mr. Folk.
"That Mr. Aldrich was 90 bring
about a resumption Of the negoua-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21
study Things

In treating any blood disorder the funda-
mental fact must be observed that the ain
and object of The medicine used is to permit
A hit. q home run and n sure, safe hit
cverv time.
Now the propulslve effect Of s. s. s. is to
regulate the blood formation. 10 assist In
development of tissue and 60 have n decided
bearing upon the Emphatic influence. all 81
And this ur0nulsivc effect will be similar
10 the straight bail pitched 10 insure
safe hit and not the deceptive rvrati0ns
designed TO fool The batter S. s. :. Is q
fqndful mixture 10 move the bowels and
thus falsely play upon susceptible minds
10 IS not a nerve eNcitant '0 cNhllerate for
the moment and then de away. II con
tairs none of thos, IMMORAL drugs which
dry up the tissues in other words. 81 does
NOT play 10 the bleachers nor ~ the fans
II Is just a Wholesome. powerful, searching
blood remedy, 1ue Ingredient VI which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

serves the active purpose of arousing each
cellular part Of the tissues TO select from
the blood the nutriment or materials re.
uured for renewal Of health.
: s. S. is prepared from natures own
materials not an ounce Of drugs being used.
And yet Il Is more potent, more powerful,
more searching and more productive Of
restorative results than from the most
active Of all the minerals employed IN
medicine.
lts action by elimination Of the Irritating
pOs0ns that infect the blood, is one II the
very important things 70 know.
You can get 6. s. S at any drug store,
but take no other so-called blood purifier
falsely claimed Gust as good
S. g. s. Is prepared hv The Swift Specific
Co. 600 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga and ~
you have any deepseated or obstinate blood
trouble write 20 their Medical Dept. iof
free advice. 1t will be worth your whiis
t1 90 ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

CASA BLANCA. Mexico, May 90
Word has been received here that
lighters attempting 90 land provisions
at NazJilan for the federal forces
were effectively shollod 10y the con-
stiuuonalists outside the city Cen
crol Obregon. who captured Tepic, IS
pushing toward Guadalajara IT is
reported that Ohregon is giving fun
protection TO all Americans and TO
foreign property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

This clean. anti
septic solution zoe
to the very root oi
aczema and con-
qurrs 81 rs it does
other skin ufec
lions. its relief IS
immediate and IT,
results lasting. ZE
No has often beer
iinltntcd but posi-.
lively ncvere4 uHlod
II will surprife you
as II has so many
others. by leaving
your skin rs clear a'
hOuR h you had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

Your moneys worth for your mon.,
at W e. Farmers furniture store. 20
West First street.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

Tho Harlow Brokerage Zig bank
Iupt sale starts Friday ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

never had eczema in your life. You Will
get this relief instantly by getting nc
bottle Of ZEMO right hway-now. There's
no more excuse Tor enduring such misery.
ZEMo IS sold and guaranteed ty dls.
gists cveryvh here. end in Tulsa by purtan
Drug Co. Getman d Campbell, Tulsa Dug
C0.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
GERMAN SINGERS
 SERENADE SCHIETINGER
Natal Anniversary of Young Man Made Merry Despite His
 InGlispositfon.

The members of the welt known Schwaebischer Maennerehor last night rendered 8. pleasant surprise to Joseph Schietinger, at the headquarters of his father, Jacob Schfetinger, on Main street The occasion was the twenty fifth birthday of the younger Mir Schietinger, and as he has been con fined to his home for the past month by an accident to his leg, and unable to take active part in the regular re- hearsals of the chorus, he was deeply pleased
 stairs 1by his friends, and upon his en- trance greeted with the beautiful Tag des Herrn'' feelingly sung by the cho- rus Of twenty-five who qbrayed the bad night. At the conclusion of this se- lection, President John Ruoss con- gratuaateds Mir. Schietinger in the name of the Schwaefbischer Maenner- e1lor, presenting him with a stein as a remembrance. MT. Schiehnger re- Gponded, expressing his heartfelt thar nlzs to his friends, after which the evening was enjoyed to the utmost by all.
 Song after song was rendered by the trained voices, and refreshments partaken of, the singers breaking up at a. late hour wishing MT. Schiednger good health and a, long life of useful ness to the society," Mir. Schietinger pTOuQty 01Splay0O a. nedVy 8OlQ WedtCn chain to which was attached eohd gold charms of the FIaternal Order of Eagles and the Loyal Order of Moose, presented to him by his parents
 Among the singers were Jos Wieler, Carl RsuoeS, H.. Mg1skovitz, IWilliam Wolff, P. Scho1z, P. Barthel, w Sachs, P. Kdockner, John Ruoss. F. schmi6, c. Roehrfoh, W Eisenman. F. Schlotz, Chris Hamg, Frederick Haug, John Dobry, J. Dapp, Ernest Scho1z, M Schwarz, Charles Schwarz, William Haa1g, Joseph Schietinger> and Jacob Schietinger-
 The rehearsal of the Schwasbischer MaennArchor will be held t1lis even ing in the rooms on French street, and a. full attendauce is lookesd for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
IN MAINE
Bull Moose Win in Auburn and Democrats and Repubi- cans in Other
 Cities.

Portland, Me, March 3@Progres- sfves were successful in Auburn. the only one of the ten Maine cities hold ing elections yesterday in which a straight progressive ticket was oppos- ed by straight Republican and Demo cratic tickets. A. W. Fowles was re- elected mayor with a progressive city council.
 Bath elected Arthur J. Dunton, a Republican; at Ellsworth Dr. A. C.. Hagerty was the successful Republi- can candidate, and at Lewiston, a fusion of progressives. Republicans and citizens elected Dr. R. J. Wise man.
 Rockland Democrats upset Repub- Hcatn control by choosing Philip How ard mayor.
 In the remaining cities there were no upsets, Republicans e1ecting may ors, Edgar M- Cherry at Passport, Charles E.. West at South Portland and Myron A. Pillsbury at Saco. HalIo- well chose Samuel G. Otis and Water ville elected Louis E. HiIliard, both Democrats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
LOCAL BUILDING NOTES

In it's issue for this week .eThe, Com mercfal Record'' prints an interesting item which accounts for the small number of building permits issued in Bridgeport and other Connecticut. cit ies during February. The item fol- lows:a
 weather conditions are accurately reflected in the record of building per- nits granted in the leading cities of the State During the week in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water bury and Stamford but 33 permits were granted for buildings, the cost of which was $84,O61. This record com pares with 65 in 1913 and S5 in 1912 for buildings costing $177,885 and $229, 9,545.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
DEPUTIES SLASH EACH
 OTHER, THEN EMBRACE

Rome, March 3.-Two deputies, Sig rrors Balsano and Drago, fought duel with swords here. Both were wound ed in the face after which they de- sclared5 their honor had been satisfied and embraced each other.
 The d1lel was the outcome of the up- roar in the chamber on Saturday dur ing the explanation of Premier Giolit- tis of tine expenditure of large sums of money for reclainldng barren lands. The statement of the prime minister did not satisfy the Socialists and there were several fights between the mem bers of that party and the supporters of the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
Aftermath Of Jules
 Story Of The Critter
 That Fed On Rubber
Uprising and Uplifting of Farmers to Say Nothing of Pproars, Upkeeping and Oth- CT Kinds of tipping
Especial to The Farmer.)

ChapinvilIe, March S-The exclusive story in The Farmer of Feb. 20 under the headline Rubber in a Cows Wit als'' was republished in John Rod meyers newspaper, The Connecticut News, which has a wide circulation among the farmers hereajbouts. The successful achievement as related in that story as to the process discovered by Abraham Gardner in extracting rubber from cows milk has produced an uproar among the upper class farmers dwelling on the upla.nds of Bear Mountain.
 Each farmer is looking to the up keep of his dairy and naturally the uplfft in the price of milk is upper most in their calculations
 The upshot of this uprising is to sxprooE upon their meadows all infer for upgrowta of weeds in order to give the clover an easy upward upstart and abeoeab the rubber nnicrobe sifted over the fields from passing automobile tires upon their summer tours that cows can eat up the rubber dust.
 The uprising of these farmers is Elhe upperrnost theme of conversation fin Fred Gordonte P. O.. store where 1Wsase Wright sits upon the sugar bar reM sxzd dagcourses to Ed McC1ain, Jim Grey. Will Wright. Walt Angus. Dan Curtis Lew DeVantery and Tom OHara, all seated upon cracker boxes.
 T0 uESbraAd any argument that Nels Nyx4ghk uparo1ds would provoke an up- rMhn@ and upset the meetings. Up etziRas over Gordon's store Ed Ball lives ard he &g up mornings to shoot and fzsh and he can upnolster any fish eec9y even if tf relates to rubber in c0wAs vifaas The upa<eep of this rlIb- Der industry gives an up1fft to all the faruzs urzyzar,ds on the upaands of the Tock 1zdlEaL Any upgtaR-t can sec that Az4d all upright farzneus are sitting mp rI4xFrt to ngure out the profit In fact tahs upperstory rubber question has produced e strong excitement among many people unrtd1 the uppernrost snxuneut seems to De upside down.
 J. H. S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
That Jar of MUSTEROLE On The Bath-ROOIn Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every one in the family. When little Susie had the croup, when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cola, when father sprained his knee, when Granny s, rheumatism bothered her
 That jar of MUSTERQLE was right there to give relief and comfort.
 .MUSTERQLE is a clean. white oint- rnent. made with oil of mustard It will not blister like a mustard plas- ter.
 Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron- cfitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con gestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Iun- bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest Cit prevents Pneu- monia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children.
 In 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you. send 25c or soc to, the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio. and we will mail you jar, postage prepaid
 s. J. Buchanan, Lowellville. Ohio, says:
 s.sWe have been using Musterole for two or three years past and find it very good. It is always in our medi- cine cupboard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 EXPELS DR. SMITH

Hartford, March ,3.-Dr Howard Franklin Smith, accused of being a dispenser of heFoin, was expelled by the Hartford Medical society at a meeting last night. Information came to the society to the effect that pr. Smith had been prescribing heroin promiscuouSly and an investigation was made, whtch resulted in the pre- ferring of a charge against Dr. Smith, on the ground that he had been guilty of prescribing opiates.
 Dr. Smith also has a, case pending dn the police court, because of his a1- legged transactions with drug hends. He was arrested 8. week ago and his case was continued The charge against him is that of receiving stolen goods, the goods in question being f7I-t1ns4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
GROWN PRINCE SUES
 EDITORS FOR LIBEL

Ber7az, March 3-The editor and as sswnausE edsnor Of the Welt Am Montag will be placed on Hrdal here Thursday on a charge of lfbel1ing Crown Prince Fredeadck Walliam in an article enti- tied srWaf1fam the Last" wllach was printed during the excitement over the troubles between the military and civ il a1rthordffas at Zabern
 The article among other things crit icized the telegram sent by the Crown Prince bo Col won Reuter, the com- u1ander, of the troops at ZalbeTn, and declared that the prince was g. most ef6ectfve agitator for a. German repajb- lie Col won Reuter- will probably testify at the trial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
HILLS LAWYERS STOP
 AUCTION OF YACHT

Hartford, Conn, March 3.-Th1-ough counsel James J. Hill, the railway financierl Of St. Paul, Minn-, entered an appea rance in the United States court which will estop the sale at aalc- tion of his yacht Wacouta, now in winter quarters at New London, where 1t was lBbelIed in an action brought by the B<F. Sturtevant company of Boston, ex-Gov. Foss's concern.
 United States. Marshal Sidney E. Hawley got the peppers last month and placed a. libel on the vessel, which is one of the finest yachts En Eastern waters. The claim is for oal9y $148. Is.