davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-04-17

could not sleep. Can any creature
sleep when the springs sweet restless
air calls to all nature? Even the lit
tie birds were coming back to the
north. for now and again as l strolled
along the road would hear sleepy
twitter. Isn't 1t dawn YETI" Mot
yet, have another nap" SO came TO
the brow of the great hill whence I
should see the dawn.
] was turning back refreshed toward
my duty. when l heard something
moan. The sound came from under.
meath pine tree. the one at the very
top Of the long climb which Pete had
blazed with his inscription. Got
thar" With my heart in my mouth l
went to find out what was the matter.
and 30 discovered the old cargador
crouched down against the trunk.
Pete" asked In very shaky
voice. what on earth's the matter!"
Dying. num-"
But It's too damp here. Why
you'll catch your death OF cold"
That would never do. Say. mum
how's Bolt?''
"oh, ever SO much better"
Cant DO It," said Pete. "if l died
first he'd have the Joke on me-
Wouldn't you like hot RUM"
Pete staggered to his feet. I'D &c
for that" he sighed. lust like one
man"
So he took NV arm and helped
him along the road.
She burned them higgins" he
said
'Mother?"
Yes. Brooke came inspecting them
riggings. SO mother burned EN-"
Won't that be rather awkward?"
Some. You see, mum, Bolt paid
The state herald., 1914-04-17

mules came worshiping along in pur.
suit. Those mares gave the mules the
biggest kicking you ever saw In your
life.
There was me lying on Face Rock
like little boy at a circus. and there
was the performance proceeding so
joyful that never saw Brooke until
he rode down right into the middle
Of the fun. Jehoshaphat got mad and
went from Brooke, chasing him around
the pasture. Prue chased Jehosha.
phat the mules chased Prue, the har.
EN- bit and kicked at everybody.
Brooke galloped delirious In all direc-
tons, and laughed until could
hardly hold down the rocks.
"Of course, II Brooke hadn't been
mere mistake on earth. he would
have herded gently to the nearest
corral, and cut the two outfits apart.
But Brooke proceeded to lose his
temper. pulled his gun. jumped his
wretched sorrel behind a tree. and let
drive. He missed the stallion. He
shot Prue through the heart.
There was nothing after that to
keep the sixty Star mules together.
Some went up the canon. some down.
few even swan the Fraser. but the
heft of them climbed the big cliffs and
vanished into the forest
II reckon Pete and his arrieros
could collect those mules and break
them TO loving new madrina. But
with Brooke as cargador. the great
Star Pack-train's numbered with the
past. and Mathson's partnership is
scarce worth arguing.
II was sorry to see the fine mules
lost. and in my grief kicked Brooke
about one-third Of mile on his way
| home afoot."
The state herald., 1914-04-17
PIMPLEs ALL OVER FACE

1413 q. Genessee Ave. Saginaw.
Mich.-"Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me Of very bad disease of the
face without leaving a scar. Pimples
broke out all over my face. red and
large. They festered and came to
head. They itched and burned and
caused me to scratch them and make
sores. They said they were seed
warts. At night / was restless from
itching. When the barber would
shave me my face would bleed terri
bly,. Then scabs would form after
wards. then they would drop of and
the so-called seed warts would come
back again. They were on my face
for about nine months and the trou-
BILE caused disagreement while It
lasted
zone day read In the paper of the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. re-
ceived free sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and 1t was so much
value to me that bought cake Of
Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura
Ointment at the drug store. l used
both according TO directions. In about
ten days my face began to heal up.
My face is now clear OF the warts and
not scar is left" tSigned) Leroy
C. O'Brien. May IL, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston. "-Adv.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

the kitchen boxer. mot Bolt hisself
may sit on my rigginEu." said tho old
gray carEador
Il thought" said Brooke quite kind.
iy. that this harness was mine"
"A haif.intcrest." said mother.
surely"
Il fear" said Brooke. you sort Of
misunderstood. Old TAYLOR did say
something about your usefulness " q
working partner. and. Of course. II We
hadn't cancelled that preposterour con.
tract with tho Hudnon's bay Company.
there's do doubt your knowledge Of
tn, country up north would have boon
worth paying for. u was. ms you say.
damned awkward about his being
blind an bat: In fact. was put to
quite n lot OF trouble getting the agree.
mont witnessed. However" he pro.
duccd u document which mother
snntchcd. ITS ali thors In black and
white. and there's tho old fools sig.
nature--holds good In any court Of
lnw--proves that I've bought and paid
for the whole RtAjo. You needn't
claim | haven't clear titie-ro you
needn't stare at mo ~ II ia forged tho
signature. ltu straight goods. tell
you"
Mother fecled backward. while shs
The state herald., 1914-04-17
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many . talented person is kept back
because OF the Interference OF coffee
with the nourishment OF the body.
This IL especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive. ms IN
often the case with talented persons.
There is simple. easy way to get
rid OF coffee troubles and n Tenn.
lady's experience along these lines IL
worth considering. She says
Almost from the beginning OF tho
use OF coffee II hurt my stomach. BY
the time | was fifteen ! was almost
n nervous wreck. nerves all unstrung.
no strength to endure tho most trivial
thing. either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything
could eat that would agree with mo
Tho little did eat seemed TO give
mo more trouble than II was worth. ]
was literally starving; was so weak ]
could not sit UP long at time.
1T was then friend brought me .
hot cup OF Postum. ! drank part OF u
and aftor an hour folt an though I
had had something TO cat - felt
strengthened. That was about Ave
years ago. and after continuing Post
um In place Of coffee and gradually
getting stronger. today I can eat and
digest anything | want. walk aB much
AZ I want Ny nerves arc atondy.
Il believe tho frnt thing that did
mo any good and gave mo nm upward
start, was Postum. and ! use II alto
gether now instead OF coffee"
Namo given by the Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. i5o and 25o packages.
instant Postum-ir n soluble pow
dor. A tcanpoonfui dinsolves quickly
In cup OF hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes delicious bovcre
ago Instantly. 30o and boo tina.
Tho cost per cup OF both kinds In
about the aamc.
"Tberp's n Reason" for Postum.
--soid by Orocors.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

me four hundred and Ave dollars cash.
SO | come to return him the money"
didn't quite understand. you see.
Pete" suggested, you and Brooke
are the owners. Don't you owe half
to yourself and half to Brooke?"
well. II that's SO. I'll pay myself
and pwe the rest to Brooke. But then
heicfaims the whole Star atajo."
in that case you owe the whole OF
the money to Brooke"
Il don't mind owing Brooke" Pete
felt 80 much better that he was able
to walk without help "Brooke's gone
on to inspect mules. | wonder how
he'll get on with them mules?"
As II happened. Jesse was an actual
witness to Mr.. Brooke's inspection
OF the Star mules Mt their pasture be-
low his ranch Here is his narrative:
The trouble for these poor mules
was that they followed false god.
dess. Their bell mare Prue ought to
have been old enough TO know better.
but Mt the age OF twenty.three. with
gray hair and bald withers. she was
still female.
She and her mules had been graz
ing maybe half II mile when my new
stallion. young Jehoshaphat. happened
along with his harem Of twenty-five
mares. smelling down wind for n
drink. The mares looked so snug and
grass.fat they could scarcely waddle.
but Jehoshaphat was full OF sinful
pride. Waiting high step at the sight
OF Prue.
You should have seen Prue play
Ing up innocent modesty In front OF
JehoshAphat. pretending she wasn't
there. making believe she was too sud
den. didn't approve OF the gentleman.
hattering his vanity with all sorts OF
airs and graces. Prue paraded her
self along In front OF the harem to
spite the married mares. and all her
The state herald., 1914-04-17
CHAPTER VI.
The Black Nioht.

Kafe's Nd,rdtipe.
II. Boulton wemyss Taylor. Com
mander r. N. retired, boing Of sound
mind In dying body. do hereby make
my last will and testament:
And do appoint the lady known as
Madame Scotson my sole executress
and trustee Of all property which ]
may die possessed of
ITO pay my Just debts. and to ad
minister the remainder on behalf Of
my grandson, James Taylor.
Until at his coming OF age he shall
receive the whole estate. II there Is
any;
Save only that bequeath to Mad
anne Scotson my sword and the Vic
toria Cross;
And with regard to burial. II Is my
will that no money whatever shall be
spent. but that my body, wrapped in
the flag by right OF her majesty's com
mission. shall be consigned to the
earth by my neighbors: that no friend
OF mine shall be allowed to stand un'
covered catching cold, or to wear un-
seemly black clothing at the service
OF the resurrection. or to toll bells
which should be pealed when the soul
passes to God. or to make pretense or
parade OF grief for one who is glad
to 60"
The months OF nursing were ended.
No longer should Nurse Panton and l
be afraid when our patient was good.
or rejoice when fractions whims and
difficult absurdities marked those raj
lies In which he fought on death. At
the last. after many hours OF silence.
he asked me In n boyish voice II he
might go upstairs to see his uniform.
In his dreams he was leaving school
to enter the royal navy.
Billy was away on an errand to the
Falls, and II was Nurse Panton's
watch below. when at ten In the eve
ming saw the change come very
suddenly. The face OF my dear friend.
no longer old. but timeless. reflected
an unearthly majesty.
CTO BE coNTINUED)
The state herald., 1914-04-17
proare..Iye Saskatchewan.

A traveller was asked by a fellow
passenger who had Just boarded tho
train nt-wcli. call II Boost.rviiic.
Saskatchewan. well. what do you
think OF Boostorvhler' Tho traveller
gave his testimony. which WAS to tho
effect that he thought Boostcrviile
was n real live town. n cute town. q
town which meant to get there and
which had n great future ahead OF H.
n town which had made remarkable
progress during tho short time II had
boon In existence. when were you
ihcrcI" inquired tho man from Boost
crville. bout three weeks back
the traveller replied. "Gcci" cried tho
Boortorvlllian In nntonishment that
such implied Ignorance could be.
"Gecl You ougbtcr seen II this morn
ingl"-Canadian News.
The state herald., 1914-04-17
HIS BRAIN WORKED SLOWLY
Small Boy Turned Statement Made
by His Teacher to Good
Advantage.

Strange TO say" said the school
teacher. addressing his class OF boys.
''our brain acts ms n telephone TO tho
different parts OF our body. Uncon'
soiousiy. before we move our feet or
hands. tho message comes from tho
brain"
Jack Murphy. what arc you grin
ming att" he demanded.
Il was thinking OF nomethin'. nil"
came tho answer.
Well. think OF something thatll do
your brain u little good" rctortcd the
master.
Here. come out OF thntl"-nH an
other grin spread itself over tho
saucy youngsters face Just stand
behind tho board for half mn hour,
and IN give you something to grin
about nftorwardi"
AZ the expiration OF the lesson Muir
ply was recalled.
Hold your hand outl" demanded
the teacher. switching his cane.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

A boy who had done something TO
incur the wrath OF his mother and
then had taken to his heels was holly
pursued for some distance by her.
Finding II was useless to continue the
pursuit, and almost beside herself
with rage. the old lady shouted at the
top OF her voice: I'm give anybody
n dime to catch that boy" The boy
instantly stopped and. turning round.
shouted In reply: Give me the dime
and I'll come back"
The state herald., 1914-04-17

evidence against Brooke. In case he
dared repudiate Mathson's rights ~
partner. but there was no need to
alarm the cargador. So Billy changed
the subject, demanding tea, sAd there
was q nne gossip.
Once after his Saturdays tramp up
the great hill. Pete returned looking
very old. II axed Bolt he explained,
about this yere partnership"
"Weil!" asked mother sharply
"Well!"
Bolt says thaTs pigs with pink
bows to their tails. Just stretchin' and
stretchin' around his sty."
The old woman turned her back, for
Pete vas crying.
In April there came rush Of
warmth out Of the west. licking up
all the snow, save only on that high
plateau where the Hundred Mile and
Spite House seemed to walt and walt
In the white silence.
Pete sat under roof of cedar
shakes which he had built to shelter
the new "riggings." He was riveting
the last of sixty hackamores. as he
dreamed OF the great north trail. Of
open meadows by the Hagwilgaet. Of
TIE heaven-piercing spire of Tsegeor-
dinlth at the Forks of Skeena.
Mother" he said. I'm no SLOUGH Of
cargador. Them red gin cases Is
still to rig for kitchen boxes. and it's
all complete. The mules is fattening
good. / hear, and the mems the same
as last summer. all worth their feed.
too"
But mother. grim and fierce in the
throes of her spring cleaning. had not
come to admire. Pete" she shrilled.
two more buckets Of water. and yew
Jest git move on. And how long hev
yew bin promisin' To whittle me them
clothes-pins? Now Jest yew hustle.
Pete. or I'll get right ugly"
Fete only cut from the plug into
his palm. and rolled the tobacco small
for his corn-cob pipe. His winter
servitude was ended. and he was mas
ter. the cargador before whom all
men bow In the dread northlands
Mother went on content to carry her
own water. and Pete. with something
OF flourish. lighted his pipe.
'Mother," Pete let out a sharp call
aDc forgetting her business. mother
came quite humbly. rs though to heel
Yes, Peter"
He pointed with his pipe at q dis
tant horseman rounding the flank Of
the hill.
'Brooke7" she whispered. both
gnarled rheumatic hands clutched ut
her heart.
Il recken." said Pete cheerfully.
Thinks he's circus procession.
sorrels gathering loose near-hind
shoe. and her mouth Just bleeding M
he saws with that spade bit. He's a
sure polecat. Trots down-hill. too. and
suffers in his tail. Incompetent. moth.
err. Look at his feet He's bad as a
stale salmon. rotten to the bones.
Peen drinking, too"
Brooke drew up and dismounted.
leaving his rein on the horses neck.
instead Of dropping II to the ground.
When Brooke moved to sit on an
aparejo Pete ordered him to one OF
The state herald., 1914-04-17
CHAPTER v.
Rates Narrative.

Rates Narrative
II was sixty degrees below zero
The moonlight lay in silver on the
pines. the hundred.and-four- mile cabin,
deep buried among the drifts, gilt
tered along the caves with icicles, the
smoke went up into the hush OF death.
and the light in the frosted window
would glow till nearly dawn.
Within, Pete sat upon his shiny
bench. rolling waxed end upon his
shiny knee. and tautened his double
stitches through the night. scarcely
feeling the need OF sleep. His new
aparejos. stacked as they we're finish.
ed. had gradually crowded poor Mrs.
Pete into her last stronghold. the
corner between the wood.b box and the
bunk. F1ercely she resented the I'LL.
ing OF her only room with harness, Of
her bunk with scrap leather. which
scratched her. she said. Wedged into
her last corner. she would patch dis.
sewing crooned One More River" or
some Indecent ballad OF the gold
mines.
Mother" Pete would look up from
his bench. You mind when ! brung
her here right IN This very cabin
With Father Jared and the R.nv
psvid,"
"Whnt makes vou hovsr pa,a,"
.p.ye mind paby D.v,d,"
.Didn.t 1 nur,. him," s.,d tho o,a
CONAN softly .p.'a rod hair urs nj.
.tuck.un mother hius ave. sam. a.
Jesse and . b,rthm.,k on h,s NJ, VIA.
new Nov. did Won ..k her .hou, ,hs,
birhm.rhr
go ,o,d h., ..,. Dat. .,s. .
The state herald., 1914-04-17

No response from tho stolid Muir.
ply. who appeared to be thinking
hard.
DO you hear me. Murphy cIciairn.
ed the exasperated man.
Yes. sir" he answered. but my
brain hasn't sent the message down
yeti"
The state herald., 1914-04-17

Indigestion and Intestinal Fermen-
tation Immediately relieved by taking
a Booth Overton Dyspepsia Tablet
Buy q 50c. bottle at Druggists. Money
refunded II they do not help, or write
for free sample. Booth Overton Co..
II Broadway. New York.-Adv.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate,
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

About all most arguments are At for
is to promote unnecessary conversa-
ton.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. .All grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

Graftew get into office when honest
men fail to do their duty.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

about the rules OF longevity until he
is about sixty years old.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

Tho spring was In NY blood. and I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20


Pergakes, Geo. Pergakes and Max
Polopos in serious condition from eff
fects of gas escaping from hard coal
stove.
MISUNDERSTANDING matches I'M
der ban of chief of police.
AIexandria.-TayIor Roberts, rich
horse trader and real estate dealer,
arrested charged with preparing to
fire house.
Los Angeles.-Julia Marlowe, the
actress, suffering from appendicitis.
Washington. - House elections
committee voted unanimously to seat
]. M. C. Smith of Third Michigan dis
trict, overruling technical objections
by Smiths opponent.
Washington.-Rep. Ben johnson
of Kentucky and John R. Shields,
local attorney, had fist fight in House
committee room. Both cut and
bruised. johnson yelled for his pistol,
but combatants were separated.
Plymouth, EngIand.-Submarine
AT, which sunk in channel, not To-
Gated by divers.
Davenport, England. - Hamilton
Gordon, naval commander, found |
dead aboard torpedo boat destroyer
Thrasher. Probably suicide.
Red Granite, Wis.-No clue to dy-
namiter who blew up 2 derricks be-
longing to Wisconsin Granite Co.
GaIesburg, III.-Robt. Higgins said
to have confessed murder of his wife. |
London.-Mary AnselIi convicted
suffragette out Of Jail on "cat and |
mouse" license, rearrested.
Champaign, lII.-Benjamin Store
breaker, "a, blew his head OF while |
father slept in bed beside him.
Mobile, Ala.-Veterans of blue and
gray held joint memorial services on
anniversary of birth of Gen. Robt. e.
Lee. First time such exercises held
in South.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20


ski $25 because he insisted on holding
lighted cigar in hand on street car.
Springfield, Mass.-Dozen tramps
who refused to saw wood for munich
pahty on Sunday were acquitted of
INSTRUMENTATION on seventh day of
rest" plea.
New York.-To prevent woman
from screaming catch her by throat
and choke her into submission, rule
laid down by burglars text book cap
tured by police.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. circulated
calling for Democratic caucus of
House to consider resolutions pro-
posing investigation Of Colorado and
Michigan copper strikes.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mitchell, Sec
ond vice-pres. American Federation
Of Labor, may be next commissioner
of immigration.
New York.-lndicating he thinks
it dangerous for juror to serve in
cases involving gunner, Judge Ma
lone requested that names of Jurors
in trial of 'Dopey'' Benny Fem be
not published.
New York.-Armour & Co. and
Swift & Co. fined $500 each for hav-
ing eggs in their storage not fit0for
consumption.
London.-Lord Strathcona. high
commissioner for Canada, believed
dying.
connaUt, o.-Jay Cole fired at
wife. Back comb saved her life. Kill
ed himself.
Springfield, III.-GoV. Dunno offer
ed reward of $500 for arrest of Harry
Hampton, alias Eddie Smith. charged
with assaulting ]. ]. Crowder, own
er of bank at Silvia, Ill.
Portland, ore-SmalIpox discoV-
cred in municipal barracks where L.
200 unemployed are quarteFed
Madison, Wis.,. E. Heath has
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-30

Democratic nomination for Circuit
Judge at the time of his death. lie
was a brother of Hon. J. Kelley
Smith, of Clinton. private secretary
TO Senator Ollie NJ. James.
Judge Smith had been ailing for
a few days and was taking medi ,ine
and by mistake he took carbolic acid
for the medicine he should have
taken which resulted in his sudden
death There was no man in jack
sons purchase that had a wider
circle of friends than had Judge
Smith. He was loved and respected
by all who knew him, Judge Smith
was quite well known in Cairo, hay-
ing been here on several occasions
and that every citizen in Cairo that
came from Kentucky knew hint.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-30

In 1872 the st. Gothard tunnel be
tween Goschenen and Airolo in
Switzerland was begun. Il was fin
ished in 1850. During the progres;
of the vcrk 500 men lost their lives
The Simplon tunnel between Brigue
Switzerland, and lselle, Italy, wa,
begun in 1928 and completed in
|1905. In this work owing to i'm
proved methods of protection, only
sixty men were killed.
When the coast extension of the
ST. Pau, road was ut through in
1908, that portion of the line be-
tween Eockdale and Kcechelus was
built over the summit to expedite
completion with the expectation that
tunnel WOULD be built as soon as
itraffic conditions warranted, Those
conditions became so Immediately
pressing that work was begun on
the big project In 1912 with the in
tention Of completing it within five
years, but snow trouble in the noun
tains that year was of such extent
and so costly that in the spring Of
I1q13 Il was determined to crowd tho
work with all possible dispatch.
From that time to the present drills
have been chewing the heart out OF
the mountain, incessant champing
of their steel teeth, and the men en-
nioyed in the bore have hardly seen
daylight.
The completion of the Snoqualmie
tunnel will not only greatly lower
cost of operation on the Western end
of the system by reducing the num-
her Of extra engines now required
to negotiate a 443 foot rise and fan
between Rockdale. Washin gton, and
Keechelus, sixty miles East OF
Seattle, but it will contribute vastly
to the comfort and peace OF mind OF
the travelling public by eliminating
to practically the vanishing point
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-30
JUDGE RI. Smith
TAKES CARBOL|C
ACID BY MISTAKE
{
Well Known Jurist of Clinton, Ky.
Feeling III, Takes Medicine,
Proves to be Deadly Poison.

The sudden aiid unexpected death
of Hon. Robert l.. Smith. of Clin-
ton, Ky, Tuesday is sincerely regret
ted over the entire west end of the
state of Kentucky and also d por-
tion OF Southern Illinois. Mr.. Smith
at the time of his death, was Judge
of the First Judicial Circuit of Ken
tucky, which embraces the counties
of Graves, Fulton, Hickman, Carlisle
and Ballard, and was serving his
constituency with faithfulness ana
honor. He was reared in ard near
Clinton.
In his early boyhood days he
chose the profession of law, and was
very successful practitioner. lie
had served his county as Judge and
his judicial district as Common
wealth Attorney and was the in
cumbent in that office at the time
Of his appointment to the bench Of
the Circuit Court to succeed Hon.
r. j. Bugg, who died about two
months ago, by Gov James r. Ne
Creary.
Judge Smith was a candidate for
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-30
FOUR LIVES LOST
WRENEAST RIVER
BOAT COLLIOES
River Steamer Majestic Runs Into
Barge of Stone Capsizing the
Latter Craft.
GREAT PANIC ENSUES
MANY SUPPOSED INJURED
When Steamer Reaches Docks Hun
dreds Jump Before Boat Lands
and Many Injured,
GREAT PANIC ENSUES
MANY SUPPOSED INJURED

New York, July 29.--At least one,
possibly four persons were drowned
and it. il feared macy other casual
ties happened wher the rive'
steamer Majestic, returning home
with one thousand persons on board
colidCd in 'ho East river with
stone barge capsizinC the latter.
The steamer wes not damaged,
hut there was a great rauic ON
board. All rushed for vantage points
wnen the steamer landed
When the Majestic to1ched hHr
decks hundreds jumped and IL is
feared soI1c we're crushed between
tie boat and the docks