davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-12-25


of light Brady's face WAS not toward
me. nor revealed clearly by the fire.
yet he held his head erect, his eyes
rowing over the devilish faces The
wounded jaw was bound about with
n strip OF bloody rag. Without spesk-
ing. It yet seemed TO me he Knocked
them. Once he twisted In his bonds.
and sazed at her as II he would utter
some word. but changed his mind. and.
for the first time. look OF pain swept
into his face. Lappin saw the effort.
called out some foul insult, and war
rtor sprang forward. striking the de
fenseless man across the lips. and
driving his head back against the
stump.
The vicious act drove me mad, and
! stepped forth into the open. ninsing
my gun down In the underbrush. No
eye In all that swarm was turned my
way. In silence I moved forward un-
III ! was within few yards Of the
struggling mass. Then ! stopped. full
In the red glare OF hre, my syms up
lifted. and gave utternnce to deep.
sepulchral sroan. God alone knovs
how awful was the apparition. To
them. In startled horror. ! was the
dead man. standing there with ghAsuy
face. and arms outstretched. my Ap-
pearance rendered more terrible by
the htful CLEAN OF fire. revealing feA.
lures and form. glowing on torn red
jacket. and head slnshed by scalping
knife. behind me the night and the
To bring fear TO any heart. but TO those
murderers. their minds poisoned by 81.
perrtition, II brought panic-a terror
too terrible TO resist. They knew me
In the instant. was tho spirit OF the
dead: I had come back for Vengeance.
with clammy hands I was clutching for
them. with sishties~ eyes was seek.
Ing them out. There Was one yell.
breathing forth the terror OF their
souls: ! saw eyes. Wild with horror.
staring Mt me, ! saw men run and
fall. scramble TO their feet. and run
again: ! saw leapinE bodies night like
nends In an effort to get free sise-
like a woman. stared toward me from
where he lay on the ground. found his
feet aud ran. caught glimpse OF
Ren.'r face upliftcd. the oross stili
before her -ycs. OF IApp,n. hurled
over by the rush. trampled into tho
earth by nying feet. finally regain his
kn..r. his fnee white NJ death. A.
h. "A ID
truding eyes.
Again groaned. tn. unoArthiy
sound rising even aboy. the din. sc~m-
ingiy echoed by the grcat forest and
nun. back TO earth again by the black
curtain overhead. Ayi IL wA an ccry
sound II even made my own flesh
creep. craI.d by tho terror OF II.
paniostrioken by th. fears of others.
the fur trader ieap.d to HIS feet. hung
forward his rir. and bred The ball
sang past my car. and walked
straight toward him. my Fhaatiy face
exposed Ia the frc. my hands reach.
ins out In blind ciutching with on.
yell. piercing. the yeip OF n frightened
wolf. he turned and dashed for the
woods. staring back over his shoulder
even as he crashed hoadiong into tho
underbruuh, For fear they might
pause when once under covcr-th.
mrs, spatm OF terror rone-l ran for
ward to tho forest edge. giving utter
ance TO another sroan to spur them on
hut this was no, needed terror. awful |
terror had struck into their very souls. !
The state herald., 1914-12-25
CHAPTER xvIIl-contlnued.

soldier of England; an aide to
Hamilton! You lie. When Hamilton
Knows what I know he will tear YOU
limb from limb. You come here to
frighten US with your threats--you! !
spit upon you! Sis-e-te-wah, warriors,
hear me; you know who am; travel
with you on the war-trail: go with
you Into battle. Now l speak with
the straight tongue. You do not know
this man, but do. See; he dare not
race me; watch him shrink back
afraid. Well! there is reason"
I fear you. Jules Lappin?"
Ay! and with cause. Knew you
ever the time failed to pay my debts I
or wreak my vengeance? l have you
now. and will crush the white-livered
heart out Of you with these hands.
Listen. Shawnees, Miamis, Ojibwas
while l tell you who this fellow is.
Then give him to mel ask no more" "
He stopped. bent forward, his fn.
gers clinched. The ring of Indians
pressed closer. but the old chief waved
them back, standing motionless.
Speak. Englishman." he said with
dignity, I'VE will hear"
Lappin half turned to face them, one
hand gripping the knife at his belt.
Like a white ghost mademoiselle
slipped silently in between the two
men. saw It all over the brown bar.
rel of my rife. my heart throbbing
fercely.
He Ia q renegade. a traitor" and
Lappin's hand pointed at the man
he accused. the uniform he wears q
Ne. How do / know! Because he
fought mo yonder in the woods on the
Inland: because he was In the cabin
With the others. This is the man who
was left for dead. who escaped. Do
you recognise him nov?"
l saw the red faces. and heard the
scream Of voices.
-Ay! you do: and the woman. the
Wyandot sQuaw. helped him. said
20 before: now We have the proof.
You drove her out. afraid to treat her
- an enemy. and she goes to him.
thinking bis uniform will frighten you
into sparins the hunter from torture.
She brtnss him here to threaten you
with what England will do. What say
you. Shavnees. to the dogi-
The voices burst into Wild yell that
seemed to split the night. but the fur
trader flung up his hand.
Back all Of yer!" he roared sav.
asely. 'T claim this man a. mine.
Who has better right! I'll throttle
the life out Of him with my bare hands
before yer all Have your warriors
give u space. Sis-e-tewah."
The chief Of the Shawnees. his eyes
blazing under tangled hair. uplifted
his arma.
IT'S the white mans right" he
ordered Erimly. Il have spoken
drew In my breath deeply. yet what
could DOT The rine trembled in my
grasp. but dafe not use It. The un.
fortunate EnGiishman stood In my
paaos. v,s mistaken for me. but II l
revealed myself II could serve no end
would oaly leave me helpless to aid
the girl. l could not think OF him At
thai moment, but only OF her.
II vs. all the work OF an instant.
lApptn vhiried on his victim. ninging
hh gun 70 the ground.
Tsns mo, 700 cur you spy!" he
shouted. Come out from behind that
sluav. You got me once when my
fsot slipped. Let's see what you can
% nov. What! you won't! Well. you
viill-
He tArust Rsns back. hurting her
With one sweep OF his arm into tho
oovdins ranks OF warriors. one OF
whom clstchsd her a. she fell. Then
hs struck the shrinking. startled Eng
hshoAn . vicious blow In the face.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
sorns Jur,p,

i'lr-They say a nos can Jump over
thousand times his own length
rsncy n a human could do that
Dir-iie can. ! know a man who
Jumped his bah In New York and
iAndsd IN Liverpool. LOO niiss s~s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17
sIREs AND SONS.

". W. Curry Il still preaching IN
Washington. although he is ninety
years old.
Commander Evans Of the Scott ant.
arctic expedition has been presented
with the gold medal Of the city Of
Paris. he delivered u series Of lee
lures before the French Geographical
society.
Phya Prabha Karavongse. envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary. the new representative Of Siam
at Washington, speaks English luently
aud was four years with the Siamese
legation at London.
Orestes. Zamor, the new head Of
Haiti. chosen by congress. is a man Of
wealth and has had considerable ex-
perience in affairs Of the republic.
He ii former governor Of the northern
department Of the island and in 1911
occupied the Office Of minister of var
Sir SANFORD Fleming. who conceived
and made possible the Canadian Pa.
cific cable and who has probably done
more than any other living man to
develop Canada's great west. recently
celebrated his eighty seventh birthday,
He is a Scotchman whose life has been
devoted to the upbuilding Of Canada.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17
The Painters.

Augustus John. the brilliant and &C.
centric painter whom his admirers
call the greatest craftsman in Eu-
rope" has organized a Bohemian caba-
ret in London.
Probably the youngest girl artist in
Paris is Mile. Suzanne Billet, who is
just nov attracting much attention in
the French city by her skillful work
with the brush.
Napoleon Bourassa, Canada's veteran
in the world of art and literature.
though now at the age Of eighty-five
years. has lost none Of his brilliancv
and is still we'll and strong. The
church Of Notre Dame de Lourdes.
Montreal. is an example Of his powers
as architect. painter and decorator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17
Home Helps.

Plaster statuary can be made to look
like new by dipping it in liquid starch.
When dry, brush the starch OF and the
dirt will come with It.
II bamboo furniture is inclined to
crack mix together equal parts Of lin
seed oil and -tnrpentine and rub It on
the furniture with a soft rag.
To clean the .insides OF. flower vases
dissolve u tablespoonful Of rock salt in
a half cupfnl OF vinegar. Pour this
mixture into the vases. shake well fol
a few minutes, and then rinse with
cold water.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17
Pert Personals.

With a million and u half James K.
Hackett ought to be able to wrest back
his once proud position of matinee idol.
Boston Transcript.
VilIa says he never went to school
for day. aud thus far we know moth
ing about him that would lead. MS to
doubt the Observation-Disclosures In
quirer.
By lambasting n anothe, frequent
~ Marie Corelli. Bernard Shaw and
Hall Game manage to keep the lime.
light fickering about their intellectual
brows.-Chicago News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17
Three Reels.

The capital invested in film indus.
tries the world over approxfmates
$750.O0O.O0O.
A government expert at Washington
has succeeded IN making q motion pic
ture film showing the entire process Of
honey making BY bees.
In New York city a certificate is Is
sued to all moving picture theaters
which are properly ventilated. and the
public is asked to ~patronize only those
which display the certificate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17
The Royal Box.

The new king Of Albania is yer six
feet high.
Queen Mary Of England has ordered
that no lady of the royal household
may have any direct connection with
business Of any sort. thereby "ntting
an end to graft"
Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium possesses
a DOCTORS diploma Of the University
Of Leipzig. Resides. she is an excel
lent musician and plays piano and
violin with great skill. Failing to OBJ
tain jobs in these lines she would make
a good taxicab driver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17
Wonan's Way.

II now Ii said that college women
make good wives ana mothess. Any
good woman makes both. Atlantis
Constitution.
Il has been discovered In Chicago
fliat 4 woman cannot successfully deal
wJthsAnaexclted and turbulent woman.
Well. ran mani Columbss DiIpatch.
Women says Bisnop Gailos u
Tennessee. have 4 right u dressS q
they pleasa." which n 40. Of course.
ana they would Do Il even e they
hadn't:-Roston GLOBE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Our stock OF Ladies, and Misses
Tailored Suits is complete in every
detail. The general lines of the new
fall models while entirely different
are extremely neat and tasty. There
seems to be different Suit design
for the stout or the slim lady that
we do not get every season.
The Wootex line of Suits are made
in variety of the seasons most
popular models, and from a large
range of the seasons best fabrics,
such as the cheviots, poplins, mems
wear serges, chiffon and bfoadcloths.
If YOU want a good WooItex Suit
see these new models in Suits that
sell from $4,000 TO $4,000.
In the Special Suit we are putting
out at S12.9S we can give you a
good style garment and one that has
extra good wearing quality as well
as the best of style.
We have just received some extra
good Suit values in Black cheviots
and broadeloths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Fancy ribbons at Knights.

Fancy ribbons at Knights.
Sale Saturday OF Scotch hannels at
Abbott's.
Auction sale for A. NJ. Bissonnette in
Mortified on Oct. 20, 81 head of reg
stered and grade Holstein cattle. Watch
for further ad. c. F. Smith, auctioneer.
Columbus day in Montpelier this year
will not be marked by knights OF Co
mmbus demonstration as was originally
contemplated. A large number OF eoun-
ellis throughout the state, including
Barre council No. i0l, had made ar
Engagements for an exemplification OF the
fourth degree, but unforeseen circum-
stances has made il necessary to post
pone the ceremonial Many candidates
representing several Vermont councils
We're in line for the degree and the de-
eision TO defer the gathering has caused
keen disappointment. Here in Barre the
knights will hold their annual Columbus
day ball al Rowland hall in the evening
Riley's orchestra has been engaged for
the dancing and indications point 10 a
large attendance In Keeping with
custom established few
years ago. Barre council has offered
prizes to the students Of Spaulding high
school writing the best ESSAYS on the
life OF Columbus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
Very Wide Belts

are very stylish. We have new
purchase of these Wide Belts, also
the Belt and Over Drape that is very
good.
Very Wide Ribbons to make these
wide Belts and Sashes. Some of the
best OF these is the extra wide MORE
Ribbon.
Roman Stripe Ribbons have first
call They are very scarce. We man
age TO have good stock OF these
New Ideas.
We have just received very for
tunate purchase of Roman and Per-
sian Silks that we have been glad
to get to sell for Sl50 per yard,
This lot is the ehea pest that we have
ever seen them quoted. For a few
days at 500 per yard.
These Dollar Silks will be shown
in our window for a few days at
500 per yard. Send for samples.
win cut and parcel post free at this
special price.
Roman Stripes from 20 to 36 inches
wide at from $1.OO to $500 per
yard also Roman Striped Wool
Goods that are very stylish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

To Rent Tenement on Summer street
w. +. Richardson estate.
All the grapes you want, two baskets
for 25c, at United Fruit Store.
/ Chicken-pie supper at the Cniversalist
church Thursday evening, Oct. 10.
Mrs. G. A. Knapp left this morning
for ST. Johnsbury- where she will pass
several days with Mr., Knapp.
Miss Mae Common left this morning
| for Saranac Lake, " v, where she
! plans to make an extended visit,
/ Miss Bertha Stillson. a teacher in the
city schools. went this morning to her
home in Proctor for weekend visit.
Miss Gertrude r. King, who has been
passing several DAYS in Barre as a guest
in the home Of Mrs. Agnes Walker Of
Grant avenue, left this morning for YER
gennes. where she will make week end
visit before going to her home in Ferris
burg. On the morning OF "Wednesday,
oct IL Miss King will be united in mar
riage TO George {. King. station agent
at Ferrishurg for the Rutland railroad.
The wedding will b. celebrated IN the
Catholic church at Ferrisburg and imme-
diately after the ceremony the newly
welded couple viii leave on carriage
drive through northern and central Yer
mont.
John Carlson. the man who came near
firing the Buzzcl hotel around Christ
mas time last year is hack in the coun-
" iail al Montpelier thanks 10 the Wig
lance OF sheriff Frank II Tracy and the
authorities in Concord. y. IT. Carlson's
AflnaU =
pelier = few DAYS after he had completed
bis sentence for an ofense committed in
Barre Ne was rccommitted 10 Jail snd
II was when - was enjoying some Of
the "trusty" privileges extended the
prisoners ~ the institution that he made
ne escape Almost within an hour ait
er his lravctaking. Sheriff Tracy had
With every city and larte
town in this part of New England. u
Illustrated circulars were sent out and a
reward Of $50 was offered for (arls0u'-
return h. Montpelier Recently the Con
cord police became suspicious Of = man
r. their custody and Sheriff Tracy vac
asked 10 send deputy % the AeF f
Hampshire apital On the arrival Of
DEPUTY Sheriff Henry Lawson. Carlson
aas identified and turned oser o. The
gficer from Vermont The prisoner was
employed a. q paving cutter ~ Barre ]
an until De- broke the iaw 10 this cts
Al records FOR = bumper load ~ hsy
Ferr shattered 81 the calder a Richarl
IN scales IN Deret square YESTERDAY
.ftpr Tomasi drove into town 81 q
-afk 81 alfalfa from tie rolling mead0a.
y the Gale farm Prom his perch alof.
.fr Tomssf si,outed warning -Whoa
g be- horses and H0nfhsiartiF remarked
3 tire rtt ufielrr Louis a R8lsnu
hst - bed = small isr Of har ulirt D.
ruufF 'fke to hate uet1hrd TIE mo
T.rrt 81 rnterpf tir Uts Nj Tane-
I'D tis las eHrr tie r11nnsurf fai rerI
uare ets- and on.e BE- Has anfh1reH r.
- f5t seals platform frasa 81
rsfarfHrs esfhfrfi fo HEfth $40 ree
- MI Tenasi uns the urir mn
Us fr-rrsssd rs unfs .rrfH -r-rr e.
.ter ~ ne bed frfad tts hean q
rf 5surras wfHna tare u1th wn1
are t-7urff fhf frtz8 - e. s-m
r-ras . slo-r s~5rr ri rrn-s
v wfrhas a't1es tf1s - rls.1rs-
i--Ffr iaa8 r tsr fn fhf frsr s11 I.
ssr- thst raur1s haee hrr krrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
Ladies' Wool Dresses

Our stock of Wool Dresses should
demand your attention, as we are
showing very strong line of the
seasons best values. These are Dress
models that are made by expert
dressmakers, people who have made
the dress business their life study.
At $3.50 we are showing a good
Dress value, is made from a good
quality all wool serge and in de-
sign and style that VIII fit well and
wear satisfactorily. Comes in Browns,
Blues, Greens and Black.
At 5000 are some Dress models
that are put up for service and have
that degree of style which goes to
make for the seasons best values.
In the Silk and Wool Combination
Dresses you will find an amount of
style that cannot be duplicated in the
one material dress These are in
sample Dresses that are priced from
$1,000 to $500.
At medium price we can give yon
some good values in Misses Junior
Dresses in wool; eolors, Green, Blue
and Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
Granite Cutters International
Association Of America.

A regular meeting OF the Barre branch
81 the O. e. 7 A. OF A. viii b. held in
Clan Gordon hall
Ina ruinionc regolare dell unione deg
Il scslpellni branch ii Barre ayra
lougo nella sala di Clan Gordon.
ON Monday evening. Ort. ~. az
o'clock y. d. VIII, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Thirty mine cent Scotch fannes l9c at
Abbott's Saturday.
w. p. Durkee, painter and paperhang
er, 7 Gilmore street Tel 306M.
Charles A. Prouty and Fraser Metzger
will speak in the opera house on Mon
day oct. 10.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall Oct 10 under the auspices Of
Riley's orchestra. Ladies free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy children's coats now at Knights.
Sadlier's for furniture, floor covering,
clothing.
To Rent-Oct. J tenement on Camp
street. Grown people preferred. w. +.
Richardson estate.
A musical treat is assured those who
attend the ladies quartet Of the Ithaca
Conservatory of Music. Watch for the
date and place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
Notice to the Public.

DO vour trading to-day. ~ al stores
employing union clerks will he closed an
dsy MONDAY n. G. !. =. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
Always Something
New

/. This week in our Fish De-
/! partment, its SMELLS.
4 All our Fresh Fish is extra
;nice this week, on account Of
:the nice, cool weather.
Large fancy Smells, 10 .35c
iButterfsh. per n l5c
;Chicken Halibut, h zoe to 25c
ashore Haddock. 10 l0c and I2c
Bluefsh, NJ ..... zoe
Swordfsh, per 10 ... 25c
Rock Cod, per 10 Toe and I2c|
Founders, per 10 . I0c.
Mackerel, ? for sc. and zoe ca
Lake Trout, per 10 1859. zoe
Lake Pike. per ID ~ zoe
Lake Pickerel. per 10 15cI
Bull p0ut. per ib zoe,
Finnan Haddies. per n I2cI
HOLSTERS and Shell Clans.
Cams for ch0wder. pint 1Sc,
Oysters. solid meats. qt 45c.
shell Clans, per peck 50cl
shell Oysters. dozen 25ci
Salt Herring. Salt Salmon.
Salt Goldfish. old Stvle salt
Goldfish. Boneless HerTings
Bloaters. etc
Fancy Concord Grapes. 2
baskets for - 25cl
Sweet Potatoes. 10 lbs Z5cl
Especial price ~ the barrel ;
Onions Per Teck &c.
sect Apples ard Ounces
Snznz&myxgi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
European Powers

are giving enormous slzed orders Tor
Shaker Sweaters. This takes up mil
lions OF pounds of yarns. 1t increases
the price of wool and wool yarns.
1t makes all kinds of wool goods
higher in price. We are already pay
ing Zoe per pound advance on yarns
and expect another advance in very
short time. We have not asked our
trade any more for what they buy.
We have had to pay larger adj
vance for our Sweaters and this in
creased demand will make the price
quite whole lot more. So far, and
for a few days, our price on Sweaters
will be as low as we have ever sod
them. They are all of them the
Hoagknit, the best shape and wear
ing Sweater that we have ever seen.
Hoagknt Sweaters for children at
9Sc, S1.75, and 81. 9S, for misses
and boys, S1.75, sos and S4.75,
for ladies and gents, SOS, S3.9S
and S5.9S. This last number is
worth a whole lot more and is the
best selling number in our whole
line.
You receive more real comfort and
service in S59S Sweater than
from any other garment that you can
buy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
SAVINGS BANKS AND
PRINTERS INK
From the Windsor Journal

Clyde Park, where are located Gov
Lamoille County Savings Bank, insists
that her prosperity is due in large meas
ure to the generous use of printet's ink,
and who doubts the truth of the claim !?
Public faith in conservative business
management has had part in the Hyde
Park banks growth. The ex-governor
has been somewhat criticised for the
manner OF his indulgence in printers ink;
but we see no reason why banks bus
mess, as well as the hide business or any
other business, cannot be materially built
up by judicious advertising. Page has
set a hot pace in the matter of bank adj
yertising, but he's getting results; and
when he or any other business man gets
results he is doing something for himself,
his town and his state"
1t is a well recognized fact
among advertisers that it doesn't
pay to be liberal in the use of
printers ink unless you really
have something to say to the
public Governor Page COM
menced more than fifty years
ago to develop a calfskin bust
ness built upon the theory, first,
that every man who shipped a
skin to him would have a square
deal, and second, that he should
put up a little better quality Of
skin, and grade a little more
nearly to meet the requirements
of the tanner, than any other
living man and, having decided
upon this theory of doing bust
ness, he told the public of his in
tentions and in doing so was a
liberal advertiser. The results
have been manifest in putting
little Hyde Park on the map as
the home of one of the largest
hide industries in the world.
Again, when in 1889 the Hyde
Park Savings Bank was started
with Governor Page as its lead
ing spirit, he decided that he
would try to make the Hyde
Park Bank a model institution,