davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-14

Wishing House, and it was in the mid
die Of the Never-Never Land-a sort
Of beautiful fairy country in which
everything happened right. I know
now that the NeverNever Land was
Virginia, and that Wishing House was
Damory court. No wonder my father
loved it, No wonder his memory turn
ed back to it always! I've wanted to
make it as it was when he lived here.
And / want the old dial to count happy
hours for me.
Something had crept into his tone
that struck her with a strange sweet
terror and tumult of mind. The hand
that clutched her skirts about her
knees had begun to tremble and she
caught the other hand to her cheek
in vague hesitant gesture. The moon
flowers seemed to be great round eyes
staring up at her.
Shirley" he said, and now his
voice was shaken with lOnging-"will
you make my happiness for me?"
She was standing perfectly still
against the sun dial, both hands, laced
together against her breast, her eyes
on his with a strange startled look.
Over the hush Of the garden now, like
the very soul of the passionate night.
throbbed the haunting barcarole of
Tales Of Hoffman,"
might of stars and night of love-"
an inarticulate echo of his longing. He
took a step toward her, and she turn
ed like one in sudden terror seeking
a way of escape. But he caught her
close in his arms.
II love you'll" he said. Hear it now
in my brides garden that I've made
for you'll love you. love you!"
For one instant she struggled. Then,
slowly. her eyes turned to his, the
sweet lips trembling. and something
dawning deep in the dewy blue that
turned all his leaping blood to quick
silver. MY darling!" he breathed,
and their lips met.
In that delirious moment both had
the sense of divine completion that
comes only with love returned. For
him there was but the woman In his
arms, the one woman created for him
since the foundation Of the world. It
was Kismet. For this he had come to
Virginia. For this fate had turned
and twisted thousand ways. Through
the riot of his senses. like silver
blaze, ran the legend of the calendar:
Every man carries his fate upon a
riband about his neck" For her. some
thing seemed to pass from her soul
with that kiss, some deep irrevocable
thing. shy but f1ercely strong, that had
sprung to him at that lip-contact as
steel to magnet. The foliage about
them fared up in green light and the
ground under her feet rose and fell
like deep sea-waves.
She lifted her face to him. It was
deathly pale, but the light that burned
on 1t was lit from the whitest altar
fires Of southern girlhood. "Six weeks
ago." she whispered, you had never
seen mel"
He held her crushed to him. She
could feel his heart thudding madly.
i've always known you," he said. eve
seen you a thousand times. saw you
coming to meet me down a cherry
blossomed lane in Kyoto. I've seen
your eyes peering from behind veil
in India. I've heard your voice calling
to me, through the padding cameps
feet, from the desert mirages. You
are the dream have gone searching
alwaysl All, Shirley, Shirley, Shir-
ley!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-14

No, l am not" said Blythe. ~
can tell by the tone of your voices
spent the best 20 years of my life
making a collection of drinking
friends, and now 1 have no one to
play with. Cincinnati Times-Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-14
CHAPTER XVI.
The Doctor Speaks.

While the vibrant strings hummed
and sang through the roses, and the
couples drifted on tireless and con-
tent, or blissfully "sat out" dances on
the stairway, Katharine Fargo held
her stately court no less gaily for the
stealthy doubt that was creeping over
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-14

month and was very
weak. l was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. /
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and | saw how
o h e RS h ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-14

Many a fool man goes lame trying
to work a rabbits foot instead of his
own hands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-14

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate, and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
grippe. Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-14

Cubas 1913 imports were valued at
$143,826,869; exports, $165, 25,059
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-14
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. am 8 girl of %
years and / used to faint away every
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-14
(Y3IHEa s aSs I've E yes ESlE7a

Paw Knows Everything.
Willie-Paw, why is the way of the
transgressor hard?
Paw-Because so many people have
tramped on it, my son.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

crooks made their headquarters,
Biddinger used to go there often. 1t
is said, however, that Barney
Bertsche and he have been on the
'outs" for long time.
Just what part Biddfnger will play
in the probe has not been determined.
On account of their ill-feeling it is
said to be hardly possible that both
he and Barney Bertsche will line up
on the strong side.
Barney's feelings concerning his
embarrassing by detectives is
shown in an interview given out last
night.
Bertsche said that a former detec-
tive sergeant now with a New York
detective agency, and who is can
that city, was made detective-ser-
geant only through Bertsche's for
mer political influence.
81 had this man made a detective
sergeant" said Bertsche. 81 will not
mention his name now because it
would interfere with my testimony
before the grand jury. You can call
him B. and say that he graduated
from the Chicago force to a position
in big private detective agency and
is now a candidate for one of the po-
lice commissionerships in New York
city.
81 had him made a detective-ser-
geant because l knew that next to
Bill Egan he was the best CRATER in
the town. Just before he left the
bureau he arrested a saloon keeper
on the west side in connection with
some stolen clothes. B. tried this
man right in my saloon next to the
city hall on Randolph st. was the
judge.
81 knew they had the good son the
saloon keeper and told him that he
had better give up what they wanted.
The saloon keeper no doubt thought
that was in on the play, but 1 was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

aged 10 keep OUT OF jail unCu OQ6
time rap came so hard that he had
to go to Jail He is a former part
ner of Clarence Class and one of the
first to try the fake prize fight graft.
Sam Harovetch, a west side
crook, recently convicted of burglary,
squawked today and named Serg't
Miller, acknowledgements Weis-
baum and Hanson of the Maxwell st.
station and others. 1t is said that
several crooks in the county Jail are
clamoring to tell all they know.
Crooks and police who have had
dealings with Eddie the Immune"
Jackson, former king of pickpock-
ets," are quaking with fear following
the exclusive story in The Day Book
yesterday that Eddie would be re-
turned from Joliet to tell what he
knows about graft.
1t is conceded that Eddie, who, in
addition to his own cunning as a
pickpocket, was also the head of a
gang that had their meeting place in
Barney Bertsche's old saloon, knows
a great deal of the manner in which
"dips" were allowed to continue their
work while detectives wore ''blind-
ers."
Eddie, whose real name is Jacob
son, and who is a brother of Oscar
Jacobson, well known to the police,
was a resident of the west side, and
it is believed his story will involve
many saloonkeepers and politicians
in that section of the city.
Just when Eddie viii be brought
back States Attorney Hoyne refuses
to say. When Jackson was convicted,
it was only after long list of COM
plants had been made against him.
And it was not by officers from the
detective bureau that he was brought
to Jail, but Hoyne's personal staff.
More exposures are expected con-
corning railroad thefts and raids on
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
LIFE OF D. miller
INSPIRATION TO
RA|LROADERS
LATE PRESIDENT OF THE BUR
LlNGroN LINES BEGAN AS
A sTENoGRAPHER

| The life of Darius Miller, the late
deceased president of the Chicago,
/ Burlington & Quincy railway, is an
| il, ,piration to the young man who is
struggling to rise from the ranks in
| the railroad world. Mr.. Miller reached
/ the position of the head of a large
| system of lines from the job of
/ stenographer.
| Following is brief summary of this
| railroad magnate's methods:
Darius Miller. president of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railway,
started in life as a stenographer. To
/ his eager quest for information, his
determination to broaden his perspec-
| tive, has been ascribed his rise in the
! business world.
| Big positions demand varied abli-
! ties and a bread education. Not the
education, necessarily, that is learned
!, from books, but the practical knowl-
| edge of wide range of subjects. Mil
Ter is quoted as saying he always had
a desire for learning about every good
| thing that came his way, and long
before he had an opportunity to apply
| this information he had acquired a
sociates thought was quite unneces-
sary to concern themselves about. No
part Of this knowledge was thrown
away, for in his position he was en-
abled IN ,co If all and II ,uac a cfror
! feature of his advancement For the
/ banker to learn how cloth is woven OF
! for the stenographer to be interested
| in architecture or farming might seen
| unnecessary, but it would be just as
reasonable as for President Miller tt
have learned about many of the sub
jects which he found later to be OF
inestimable value to him.
The one who has the ambition even.
tual1y to secure a high position ii
whatever line he Is working will d,
we'll to remember that the valuable
employe is the one whose knowledg
is broad enough to be of assistance Ii
many ways. This is far from beinl
a jack Of all-trades. 1t Is just tn
idea of broadening the education an
being awake to all opportunities t
learn something Of every subject whic
comes ones way. Not that it will re
just the interest to ask a question o
SO when new subject is presented 0
to remember what one hears in con
versation. or may read. The next day
or possibly not for 10 years, the op
portunity will be presented to us
that knowledge, and it will lead to ad
yancement in some way.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
DAUGHTERS ILLNESS
CALLS VISITOR HOME

William Tiedt has been entertaining
as his guest, j. w. Daugherty of San
Diego, an old schoolmate This has
been Mr.. Daugherty's first visit to
Montana and during his stay here he
has been kept moving about steadily,
,, in order that he might see as much
of the country as possible.
Excursions have been made all
through the Bitter Root and it's tt ,b-
utaries Mr. Tiedt had planned for a
trip to Butte, Anaconda and the Big
Hole country. which was to have been
made next week. but Mr.. Daugherty
yesterday received q telegram ANNOUNCE
Ing the serious illness of his daughter
In Calgary, and he departed for her
home yesterday.
II have been much impressed by the
advantages of Montana" said Mr..
Daugherty to a reporter. u am sorry
cannot finish the tour which had
been planned. but l hope to be able
to come back one of these days and
complete the explorations which we had
started. You have wonderful state.
judging from what have seen of the
western end of it. I don't blame you
'Montanans for being enthusiastic
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
H 0 W TO TEST
70 U R EYES
A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL
EYESlGHT


An eye test that costs but five
cents and is worth the price aside
from the value of the test is a mov-
lne picture show. If you can sit
through an average program without
your eyes aching or feeling dry and
tired and without feeling an inclina-
t1en to open and close them frequent
~, and If an hour later or next morn
ing your eyes feel perfectly smooth
and easy, there is nothing much the
matter with them. II, however, after
such program your vision is dim,
your eyes feel dry or irritated or burn
or ltch or ache or feel oyerWorked,
try this prescription:
Optona 6 grains Il tinlet).
| water 2 ounces.
| Dissolve the tablet in the 2 ounces
OF water and use as an eye wash
| from two to four times a day. This
! lappilcatlon relieves the tired feeling;
seems te lessen the stress or strain
ana makes your eyes feel smooth and
| ilhe. H. is boon after an evening al
the moving pictures or after a hard
Gays work where you have used the
eyes 1ncessantly. Irritation, infam-
tilaeloh ana many minor eye troubles
ale srealiy benefited and sometimes
Wholly cured by the use of this pre-
seripuon. If you wear glasses try it
You may, to your own surprise, find
mat you do not need them Glasses
bought of cheap stores without scien-
tific adjustment to the eyes, or glasses
worn too long without readjustment
are oftentimes not only absolutel,
unnecessary but positively injurious
/ The use of this prescription may give
you a favorable opportunity to Judge
whether or not YOU need glasses. i
Is simple home remedy that ha.
been used by hundreds of thousands
and among its users many regard i
as an Indispensable part of their dali,
! toilet. H. H. Bateman Company O.
any druggist can fill this prescription
1-Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
IN | 0 HE'LL GATE
FROM PARADISE
TWO COME
ONCE HERE THEY ARE HAPPILY
MARRIED AND SO ESCAPED
THEIR FRIENDS

All romantic precedent was UPSET
yesterday by Miss Olive Henderson and
Edward b. Daniels, who fled from
Paradise to be married here at the
very mouth of He'll Gate. The couple
will set matters right however, by re-
turning to Paradise, Mont. to make
their home Perhaps they thought that
a match made in Paradise would be
better tempered to conditions there IL
given q glimpse of Hell Gate.
Charles Hail played Cupid for the
rair. He welcomed them, provided an
altar, a preacher, a maid of honor. a
wedding feast and acted as best man.
No Cupid no matter how much better
adapted lin physique1 to his trade.
could have done better job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels didn't really
elope. The ceremony was performed
with the consent of the parents of
both people, but in fear of rude friends
the couple left home. When they came
to Missoula they didn't know just what
to do. Mr.. Daniels hnew no one IN
Missoula except Charles Hall. To him
he went for advice.
Mr.. Halls response was immediate.
He called in his former partner, Judge
John Patterson of the district court,
who had never had the honor OF per-
forming a wedding ceremony. Miss
Margaret OLoughlin, his stenographer.
Mr.. Hall cast for the part of maid of
honor. He himself served as best man.
The ceremony was performed in Mr..
Halls office.
Mrs. Daniels is the daughter of N. Q,
Nelson, car foreman for the Northern
Pacific at Paradise. Mr.. Daniels is
proprietor of the principal hotel in that
city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

the valley by Irwin Kohn. Al Held
Joseph Wentz and Ralph Stiff. who
will remain to hunt.
Mrs. Mary Allen, mother of Horace
Allen Of the Missoula Mercantile COM
pany, will leave this morning on the
Olympian for her home IN Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Allen has been visiting
her son and family here during the
summer. months.
Mrs. Harry III. Hurlbnt has gone to
visit friends at Stryker, near Kalis-
pell for a few days. She will go from
there to Spokane and come home with
her daughter. Miss Ida Hurlbut, who
has been taking an advanced course
in music In that city.
Attorney and Mrs. William Wayne,
Attorney Elmer E. Hershey, Miss
Margaret James and Miss Elizabeth
Hershey will start this morning early
upon tramp to the top of Mount
Murphy. They expect to return Tues
day.
Mrs. Louise Wnodwarc who has
p
been for the last year and a half with
her daughter. Mrs. Newell II. Mason,
in this city. expects to leave Septem-
Der /. for Cincinnati, where she will
spend the winter with another daugh-
ter.
DIR. Harry G. Smith returned yes
terday from st. Ignatius, where he
operated for appendicitis. Friday. on
Miss cordelia Bennett and the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Neurth.
Both patients are at the st Ignatius
hospital.
Mrs. John J. Kelly and Mrs. Jane
Early of Chicago are guests In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. O'Brien
on South Third street. This is the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Half Minute 7 alks

While do not want to discourage you from buying
suits early, it's we'll known been
radical change in the last wonens ready
tto-Wear--
s. Mr. Coen having been in the eastern markets for the
last six weeks reports that he very fortunate
being in the market at just the styles changed
and In about a week will have display line of
that will be authentic to Styles fab
rics and colors that will be this fall
Other departments of the store filling with
fall goods which we are now show ng-1nake special
effort to see the dress goods-coatngs and trim
mngs
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
New Fall Neckwear

ley We show large assortment Of the new ideas
eg- =; al,aa. - f,, y; hoda ad f,ara aad.
at - ~ - - ~ s ~ 80 1o i
Rich combinations of color. 25t to 75f
While down town some day step in and see the new
dress goods, trimmings and the many novelties such as
girdes BELTS neckwear Be sure and see the Pandora
Party Boxes the newest and most popular novelty
the market ranging in price from 1915 to $3.50 each
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Railroad Notes,

Mrs. Alice Coon, agent for the Mil
Waukee at Clinton, was in Mssoula
yesterday on shopping trip.
Thomas Cooper. land commissioner
for the Northern Pacific system, will
pass through Missoula in his private
car on train No. this morning. Mr..
Cooper has been on the coast looking
after the companys land matters for
some time.
Several fruit trains passed over the
Northern Pacific through Missoula
yesterday. Some were going east
from the Yakima valley; banana
trains were going to the coast.
A stock of q cars was handled over
the Rocky Mountain division of the
Northern Pacific yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
The Twen.y-Ysar TEST.

Some twenty years ago used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy writes Geo. w.
Brock, publisher Of the Enterprise,
Aberdeen. Md. Il discovered that 1t
was quick and safe cure for diarr-
hoea. Since then no one can sell me
anything said to be lust as good
During all these years have used II
and recommended 1t many times, and
1t has never disappointed anyone"
For sale hy all flealers.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

For the benefit of babies taken on
long railroad journeys a Californian
has patented collapsible berth to be
hung on the back of car seat.
Crews OF British submarines are
regularly drilled in the use of life
saving helmets, with which they may
escape should boat founder.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
New Shirts for Fall

We can show you the best shirt for the money
that is to be found in Missoula-pleated and neg
ligee, French and stiff cuffs, light and dark pat
terms, 75c to $500 each.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

Arthur Dennis leaves today for Chi
eago, where he is to be salesman in
the SILK goods department Of the Mar
shall Field company store. Mr.. Dennis
has been for a number of years en-
ployed In the dress goods department
OF the Missoula Mercantile company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Fleming's Facial Cream

We have just received a new ship
ment Of Fleming's Facial Cream, a
skin food and complexion powder
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Black Cat Hosiery

The best 25c children's school hose
In Missoula for boys and girls. Try
them once and you will always use
them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

first visit in Montana for the ladies',
and they are amazed at the beautiful
scenery opened UP to them In Mis-
soula.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
WeII-known local druggist says every body is using eld-tine recipe of
 Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades. turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac- tive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 5O-cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally. so evenly. that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abund- anCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
OBITUARY
Eugene B. Young

Monday evenings Woonsocket CR. T.) Call said:
 A telegram to George w. Young this morning informed him of the death at Hartford Sunday night oS his brother, Eugene B. Young.
 The deceased suffered from diabetes for several years, this illness being augmented by heart diseaes near the end
 Eugene B. Young was born in Dan- ielson, Conn, 63 years ago, the son of the late Abner and Emily (Baker) Young. He came to Woonsocket when 27 years of age and immediately went into partnership with his brother, the two conducting a shoe store on Main street for B years. When the con- cern closed it's business over three years ago MT Young removed to Hart ford.
 During his long business career here MT. Young gained the confidence and esteem of all with whom he was associated in g. business way and won the high regard and admiration of all who knew him socially.
 MT. Young was a member of Roger Williams council, Royal Arcanum. ot this city, and the Woonsocket Busi- ness Mems association.
 He is survived by a widow, Kate B Young of this city. and a sister Miss Emily Young of Springfield, Mass
 The funeral will be held at the Old Trinity church, Brooklyn. Conn, Tues day. Burial will be in the Old Trfn- ity Churchyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

against the big railroad brotherhoods, unless they became affiliated with the federation, was frustrated today by Samuel Gompers, who took the floor at this afternoons session of the fed eration's convention and fought an ocent-looking resolution back in- to the committee on organization which had reported it favorably. The resolution had been introduced by a delegate from the Central Labor un- ion Of Hartford, Conn. It recited that at the present time there were national and local unions not affili- ated with the federation, that they
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
MRS. zoLA BENNETT
Testified in HotchkissViIIe Arson Case,
 But Had No Effect.

At Litcflfield Friday the reported ''coup" of the state in the arson case against Roswell A. Clark, the wealthy Waterbury manufacturer, formerly of Kansas City, Mo. and Joseph Holstein, his employe, who are charged with burning the American Shear & Knife Co. factory in HotchLissville, last June, failed to materialize.
 Mrs Zola Bennett, the Danfelson widow, whose testimony in a previous arson case in Windham county, that of Howarth and Cane, produced sen- sation, testied in rebuttal to con- versations that she had with some of the witnesses, but her testimony fail ed to provide any contradiction of the evidence produced by the defense.
 No evidence of dictagraph conver- sations. which it had been rumored would be producerd, was forthcoming. The evidence was closed and the case adjourned until Monday, when argu- mentS were heard.