davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-18
CHAPTER VII.
The Stolen Treaty,

Inc stolen treaty.
(Magniff lays down his hand, and
hnd his cards stacked)
At last the day arrived on which
the safe containing my bonds was to
be opened. My bonds, l say-well,
hardly mine, since l had blindly sold
them to the banker for a paltry $780,
600, not knowing their value to him,
when | might have utilized his need of
them to force Magniff to release my
grandfather from his mortgage. l re-
Elected with some bitterness upon my
folly. Still, even $4,000 was not to
be despised. That would enable my
grandfather to meet his interest and
thus retain Clichy for at least two
years, during which period much might
occur.
AS to the future of myself and
Charles | dared not think. Marriage
was out of the question under the pres
ent circumstances. Every penny that
could be scraped together had gone
to pay the interest on that miserable
mortgage, and in three months more
the interest must again be met.
I'VE shall be driven to giving exhi-
billions in our monoplane for a bare
living, sun-goddess." said Charles to
me, gaily. l could not re-echo my
fiance's mirth. Since the loss or theft
OF the treaty draft Charles had been
suspended from his office in the diplo-
matte service of France feared, too,
that suspicion had fallen on him. He
had no other source Of income than
his meager pay as captain in an in
fantry regiment, from which he had
been detached for special service Of
the state.
Despite the fact that, in accordance
with my agreement with the financier,
was to receive $4,000 upon the safe
being opened, arose on the appointed
morning after a restless night, over
whelmed with misgivings. Empty and
vain as they appeared to be, l could
not but recall Leopold Magniff's
threats, his self-confident assurances
that the chevalier and stood on the
brink of ruin. What schemes had he
prepared for US? What might he not
have done. being in possession of my
key, as felt sure he was? l voiced
my fears at the breakfast table, but
Charles laughed them away. Much as
he hated us, he argued, Leopold Mag
milf would hardly dare utilize his pos
re NV, 1zox 20 hn hcp Ia
from the safe, since they could not be
negotiated, and he would merely be
placing himself within the grasp of
the law.
you will find the bonds in the safe,
Anne" said Charles optimistically
COR, rather, we shall"
You will come with me?" | cried,
and all my fears and doubts immedi-
ately resolved themselves.
We asked advice of my grandfather,
who cordially approved of the cheva.
lier's suggestion. For you see," he
said, our little Anne came to us in
such an unexpected fashion that she Is
liable to disappear, perhaps in the
guise of some beneficent fairy, after
having saved Clichy to us, if we per
NIT her to go to Paris alone"
Never fear that you will lose me,
until you are tired of me, GRANDPA.
Their" | answered.
The old comte had changed consid'
ably during the brief period that had
known him. His great age-eighty'
four, appeared to have begun at length
| to manifest itself. Not that his vigor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-18

stone stairway into the depths OF the
earth. emerging through an iron door
way into huge room. lighted by cleo
trio light. arourd which innumerable
safety compartments were arranged.
Nobody else was there, except a jani-
tor who stood at a door at the far end.
which communicated by a flight or
steps, with the street outside. Mag
niff led us to the safe and handed the
key to me.
1T has not been opened for thirty
years" he said. you may find the
hinges stiffened. Nevertheless the
Code Napoleon prescribes that you
yourself shall open it. If it is beyond
your power, doubtless, the chevalier
will hold your fingers. But he must
not unlock the safe"
l made no answer, but stepped for
ward and fitted the key into the lock,
turning 1t until obtained the combi-
nation. The functionaries, apparently
inspired by intense interest. drew
close, one on each side of me. The
heavy door swung open easily. Inside
the safe saw bundle of papers. MY,
hand shook so, from excitement, that 7
could barely lay hold of them.
Observe! Her hand trembles. Cas-
tom" heard one of the officials say
to the other in a stage whisper.
drew the papers from their resting
place and handed them to Magniff.
Pray examine these, and, if you
find that they are made out correctly,
complete the contract" | said.
You again claim, before these gen.
tlemen," said the banker, that these
are your own Panama bonds?"
Individually" l answered.
Magniff signaled to the officials, and
they came up to me. He glanced at
the papers and began to shuttle them
rapidly. One sheet became detached
and fluttered to the ground. 1t was a
doubled piece of notepaper, such as
used anywhere for correspondence.
and it was covered with minute writ
ing. Suddenly Charles darted for
ward.
"The treaty." he exclaimed. and
grasped for 1t.
One of the officials stopped; his
hands met those of my fiance. AS
they rose 1 heard something click.
The chevalier was handcuffed!
The second man stepped up to him
and touched him on the shoulder.
Charles Victor Sebastian, Chevalier
| DIVES" he said. Il arrest you for
espionage and theft of a secret gov
eminent document"
Charles was too stupefied to attempt
resistance, even if the thought had
entered his head l stared from one
to the other of the group, still mysti-
fed. | had not yet fully comprehend
ed. Magniff whispered to the second
man and he came to my side.
"Mademoiselle Anne Ives" he said,
Il arrest you for completely in the
theft of government document, and
also for attempting to obtain money
by the sale of worthless forged bonds"
Magniff nodded his head. "a very
clumsy forgery" he said. He turned
to me. 1T grieves me- mademoiselle,
to have 10 place you under arrest" he
continued. 81 hoped that at the last
moment you would not have the au-
dacity to carry out this scheme. Re-
member pray, that | warned you
upon the occasion of our former inter
view, what would be the inevitable
consequences should you persist in
this attempt of yours to extort money
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
EARNED A HOMESTEAD.
While Awaiting Admission to Canada
 by the Immigration Authorities.

Edmonton Alta, April 12.-NiCho- laff a former subject of Russia, who passed five days and many nights at the entrance of the Dominion land office of Edmonton. earned property valued at $S.300 by his lonely vigil He was the successful applicant for a homestead near Athabasca, 96 miles north of here. The Athabasca river passes through the holding leaving PIT acres for actual use. This is val ued at $500 an acre. Before leaving here for his new home Nichailoff said that he will begin work at once to carry out his homestead duties. There were two other applicants for the land but they withdrew when they learned that Nichailoff was pre- pared to remain a month The home stead was cancelled some time ago in consequence of the original filler not complying with the regulations. He was given 90 days in which to again occupy the land, but he took no heed of this and the land was again thrown open to settlement, with result noted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
ARKANSAS FOLKS TELL ABOUT NEW
 MIRACLES OF HEALTH OF TO-DAY

and has helped me so much my stomach feels like q new one'
 These people know because they took it and proved it. That is one of the fine things about Mayr's Won derful Stomach Remedy. The first dose proves what it will do
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem edy clears the digestive tract of mu- cold accretions and removes poison ous matter It gives quick relief to sufferers from ailments of the stom- ach, liver and bowels. Many say it has saved them from dangerous op- erations; many are sure it has saved their lives.
 Because of the success of this remedy, there are many imitators, so be cautious. Be sure it's Mayr S. Probably it is known among your own neiehbors. Ask them. Go to R C.. Morris Drug Co.'S drug store and ask about the wonderful results il has been accomplishing among peo ple they know-or send to Geo. II Mayr, Mfg Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chicago, H.. for free book or stomach ailments and many gratefu letters from people who have beer restored. Any druggist can tell vol it's wonderful effects.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Stomach Sufferers Restored by Just Few Doses of Wonderful
 Treatment.

A lot of Arkansas people are need lessly suffering from stomach ail- II ents. A lot of others have found way to health and deiyerance from the Arrangements of the digestive tract which seem to be particularly prevalent in the South, by the use or Mayrs Wonderful stomach Remedy
 There is no better proof Of what this truly remarkable remedy will do than what it has done. Here are thes words of two Arkansas people:
 WILLIAM A. HARTMAN, Dewitt, Ark. writes q took your full treatment and was greatly benefited bv it. The amount of impurities re- moved from my system was simply wonderful"
 CHARLIE SPENCER. Monticello, Ark. writes: q received your won derful stomach remedy and did not take it right away because l thought t,e dose was too large. But l felt SC bad that mace pp my mind to take if and it has worked like charm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
POTATOES ARE A
 PROFITABLE CROP
WILL BRING BIGGER RETURNS THAN ANY OTHER SUBURBAN
 FARM PRODUCT GROWN.

Washington, D. c. April 12.-Irish potatoes are one of the easiest and most profitable suburban crops. They may be grown on almost any type of soil which possesses sufficient mois- ture and olant food, though they thrive best on sandy loam or gravel loam soils, and it is on these types that maximum crops of high quality potatoes can be produced.
 If the land which is to be planted to potatoes is not likely to wash in the winter blow in the fall to depth from to 10 inches if the character of the land will permit. Deep blow ing insures a greater waterholding capacity. Spare no pains in fitting the land for planting. Thorough preparation is essential to large yields, advises the Department of Agriculture.
 Should a poor sod land be selected for a potato bed apply from 1000 to 300 pounds of fertilizer analyzin2 from to 8 per cent off ammonia, 6 to 2 per cent off phosphoric acid and to per cent of potash. If a stubble or corn land is used increase the ammonia contents to g l-2 or i per cent Half the amonia should be de- rived from dried blood talkage, or other organic forms and the other half from nitrate of soda or ammon- ium sulphate.
 Select a variety of seed potatoes which is known to do well in the locality. Some good varieties of the potato are Irish Cobbler, Early Ohio, Rose Four, for early potatoes and Green Mountain and Peerless for late growth. The importance of good seed can not he too strongly empha- sized. In fact first place, the seed should he free from varietal mixture and disease, and true to name and type. The tubers should be reason ably smooth and firm, with the first sprouts just starting into growth. Wited or badly germinated seed IS not desirable.
 Plant these potatoes from to 6 inches in depth depending on the na- ture of the soil Plant shallow on heavy clay soils and deep and on light sandy or muck soils. Plant in rows from 20 to 36 inches and from 10 10 II inches apart depending on variety grown and the fertility of the soil. Early varieties can be planted closer than late ones. Cover seed with at least inches of soil. If planted as outlined E to 20 bushels of seed potatoes per acre will be re- quired
 Give first tillage before plants push through the ground. The aim should be to keep the surface of the soil loose and free from weeds. Con tinue cultiyations at frequent inter- vals remembering to go shallow each time, and gradually narrowing the space titled Potato plants are gener- ally sprayed to protect them against leaf-eating insects pests or fungus pests. Protection against these in sects is usually secured by some form of arsenical poison such as the arsenate of lead, or paris green. The potato plant may be protected against fungus diseases by keeping its foliage covered with Bordeaux mixture.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
M., D. C G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th 1914. the Memphis, Dallas G Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood viii be as follows:
 No 8 No ]. Lv Hot Springs. ......6.30 pm. 1o.lo am. Ar Glcuwood ........S.20 pm. go pm.
 No. ?. No. { Ar Uot Springs. s.....10. 05 am 500 pm. .Iv GIenwood ....... -.ib am. 2.l0 pm. These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

, there is yet a long way to go before our growers can even think of an OK port trade" The production in Al berta in 1913 was l4027700 dozen of eggs, valued at $3,03l ,oS6, and 6G7, 9G4 fowl estimated at $4I0,S56. The provincial government has installed incubators with a toal capacity of B. 600 eggs at the southside farm, where one day-old chicks are sold to grow CTS at actual cost. There are zoo pure bred birds at the station. Sey- eral hundred will be added this year. Egg circles are being organized in various communities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

JOE W. CORRINGTON, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Ionk tn Mour Plumblnn.

You know what happens in house in which the plumbing is sn poor con dition- n-eyerybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever Tho digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick re- lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
FAMOUS OLD EAGLE
 NOW ADORNS BANK
BIRD SAVED MANS LIFE AND CAUSED A DOUBLE MURDER
 AT THE SAME TIME.

Spokane, Wash, April 11.-Taxi- dermists in Spokane recently pre- served an eagle which not only is one of the largest ever killed but which also has played an important part in the romance of the Colville Indians for two-score years. The big bird has a spread of six feet and is the property of Clair Hunt, allotting agent for the Indians on the south half of the Colville reservation, in eastern Washington. This eagle is credited by the Indians with saving mans life and indirectly causing a double murder. The story, as told by one of the leading tribesmen, in substance follows: About 90 years ago two young Indians, twin broth CTS, fell in love with the most beau tiful and attractive young squaw on the reservation. The rivalry existed for two years Finally one captured the prize, much to the disappont- ment of the jealous brother. For several months the successful broth CT lived happily with his young and beautiful bride in a teepee in the shadow of the cliff where the far famed ea2le's nest was located.
 One day the disappointed brother rode up to the teepee and proposed to his fortunate brother that they climb to the top of the mountain and secure eagle feathers from the shelf on the cliff The proposition was agreed 10, and after reaching the brink of the cliff it was agreed that the married brother, who was much the H1hter. should be let down by means of a long rope to the nest As soon as he was lowered to the shelf the brother above dropped the rope and retreated to the teepee' took his brothers bride behind him on his cayuse and rode away down ] inc valley. leaving his unfortunate rival on the shelf of rock 900 feet i from the bottom and 100 feet from fine ton with no possible means oi
 esc7po. From his high perch the
 Indian husband could see his bride
 heinz carried away down the valley
 for distance of seven miles. It
 was nearly sunset when the oid
 cagle that is now perched in the | Rank of Colville came soaring do"n
 in front of the nest and with a shrlh
 scream swooped down upon the un'
 welcome visitor, burying his talons
 in inc face and neck of the despohd-
 ont young brave. The tilted husband not caring whether he lived or died
 .,asned tbe legs of the inturla'ed
 hird and plunged over the cllii'
 Down. down the bird and it's human messenger floated to the valley pe- law and landed within a few yaIuS Inf the deserted teepee, The pls eaqle scared back to his home on tne cliff. the young Indian mounted ms cavuse and rode in pursuit or Int s hrothar who had stolen his untaith 2 ,l bpt beautiul bride. At about tei 2 o,clock that evening the enrase' , husband caught up with the run
 away couple. In the heat of passlol
 and ieolous rage he killed both m :, twin brother and his beautliu
 hrideo It is a fact that the grea
 eagles nest was on ledge Of roc
 ooo feet from the bottom ot tn : cbasm and 100 feet from the toI ,s and that the Indians used to lowe t; themselves on ropes to this refug t6 to get eagle feathers for their hea' n. dress.
 -----O-----------
 ,s .nnid free dellYerY. PhOI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
D RI ! N K N A b| ' !
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso lute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants Thousands have success fully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness Can be given secretly Costs Aonly S1.0o per box. If you fail to get re suits from ORRINE after a trial yom money will be refunded Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRlNE.
 Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

For Fine UphoIstering, HOT SPRINGS UPHoLSTERlNG co. Phone 21o. 3ot Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
UPHOLST RING.

UPHOLSTERING. Having opened an Upholsterils business we are prepared to do work in that line in all it's branches. Prices reasonable quality of work considered
 HOT SPRINGS UPHOLSTER-
 ING co. Phone 210. 301 Third St.
 3-3-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Arlington Hotel and Baths IN U, o
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for tfe comfort and pleasure of the highest type Of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, parlors. writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges s50,0OO.0O expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the most per feet administering of tts mineral waters including complete interchangeable sys- tem and automatic heating and venti- lating Private elevator service from, each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers. y
 Rates s4.oo per day and up; s21.oo per week and up.
 A. c. GAINES, President
 JOE w. CORRINGTON, Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
EGGS IMPORTED.
From United States to Canada Last
 Year Amounted to 2,5Oo,00O Dozen.

Edmonton, Alta, April t2-While poultry growers in Edmonton have shipped a few cars of fresh eggs to Montreal. Toronto and other eastern markets it must not he understood that the industry is overdone in AL borta. A. w. Foley, superintendent of the provincial poultry farm at South Edmonton, reports that fully 2500,o00 dozen of eggs were impor- ted from the United States alone last year. This, he said, "indicates
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

Drugs. rapid, free delivery Fhoue 6i5. Public Drug Co'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Crystal Street Sanltar1um
c. K. MARTIN, owner and Manager.

G. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient. but a Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1855. No. Crystal Street
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
AT VALLEY FORGE, 4-Ree Universal Special
 Regular Prices I N<ntN hAnAna.
LYRIC
NEW STORE AND
 ICE DEPOT.

John w. IIildrcth has moved his ice depot, grocery and market from POT Ouachita to 903 Central avenue, where he will be glad to greet old and new customers in his handsome new quarters. 4-5-1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
CHARGE AGAINST
COLOREO Man IS
DISMISSED
Identification Fails Complete
ly in Court. Girl Points Out
Negro Bearing no Resemb-
lance to Bell.

The charge against John Bell. the
negro who was accused OF disorderly
conduct 81 % grave character against
an cight-ycar-old white giIl. was dis
missed by Justice 81 the Peace craig
this morning. The little girl failed
completely .u her Identification ~ her
ALLEGED assail"nt
Bell from tho first cnerscucally de-
MED the charge, and had witnesses
in court To establish a complete alhA
His witnesses weren't necessary. how
ever. When the little girl was asked
iu our Co point on the rlun who had
mistroated her she uuhositatinpiy
pointed Go orc 81 tho HAIR o. dozen
| colotcd mon who were in the court
room. He bore no resemblance at
an 20 Hcll Three or .our times.
under different questions, the child
] pointed To- the other man, not once
indicating Bell.
Justice craig promptly dismissed
] the case. UclI became implicated IN
/ the case through the assertion oi The
! child that ths daughter OF the man
who cnticed her INTO the alley near
her home went e. tho ward school
She pointed out Bells daughter as
the riri in question. and the arrest
followed Later when Bell was taken
before her. she started 10 cry. That
IS said to be the basis OF the original
case against the colored man, and
while IL was enough Co warrant invcs-
ugation. oven the child's parents fcl'
that there was not enough ground ON
which TO condemn b colored man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

is q business visitor in Albuquerque
today.
II bakcs best. because II Is the
host. Use only Il. r.. 4. flour.
Attorney Francis G. Wilson was In
the city this morning. returning to
his home in SaHEt Pc from r. busi-
ness trip Co Oh Paso.
Homes are happy where Il. T.. p.
flour is used
Special ior tomorrow Trilly but
tea UPS and chicken bone candy, -
cents per pound al Powell's.
The best hou.cv ives use only n. T..
i. flour. 10 hIs 40 superior.
Special for tnmorrow Trilly but
tcrcups ano chicken bone candy, %
cents per pound at Powclls.
Train No 3 was DELAYED here this
morning while IS Pullman ear with .
NAT wheel WAS II out. The car was
sent To- tho vh,elpit.
Reliability. Excellence. Purity -
q ats II. r. T. flour.
when looking for a graduation
present for ID soy see our line oi
pretty scarf pins You will be able
to make a seler ion from hem. Ros-
I onwuld's.
why not use M best flower made?
It's u. T.. 4.
Special for t1morrow: Trll1y but
torcups o. .uicken bone candy, 81
cents per p0uui az Powelrs.
Mrs Leonu conway was granted d
divorce vest, rd1y IN the district court
from George tpnway on the ground
81 n%0n-suppoIt and abandonment. she
is free Ia resume her maiden maine
I.oena Ferguson. Mrs. Olive Grace
Coulthard wHs also awarded a de
cree ~ divorce on h ground al
abandonment from Frank Coulthnrd
llc failed Co make answer 10 her suit
She Is awarded custody Of her two
children. Irene Marie. 9 years old
and Arthur, vears old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
IWAYA rs SUED BY
MAN WHO HAD HIM
PUT UNDER ARREST

u. lnwaya, who Was arrested last
week on a charge of embe2xling $500.
has been sued by r. Matauka, who
made the charge. Matsuka names r.
T0minaea as defendant with lWaya.
He alleges that they %conspired to de-
fraud him.
entered into partnership TO conduct
the White star saloon on the Indian
school road. and that he invested
Si.0O7 and lwaya t10O. m April "a
he alleges lwaya, with intent to de-
fraud him, executed n bill OF sale for
the en- stock 10 TominaER. He
seeks 10 establish title 90 partnership
ana 10 compel Iwaya 10 make an nc-
counting. lwaya is now under bond
In the criminal action.