davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
SOUTH PENoBsCor.

Mr. Brsinard Condor has returned
nom business trip to Boston.
Rev. A. g. Davis, OF North Penobscot,
spoke At the Baptist church Sunday even
ing.
Herbert Grindie and vile and Miss
Gertrude Churchill attended Pomona
grange 1t Dedham Oct. z.
Ars. Edwin Leach and ulster, Mn.
Charles Guilford. Of DARK Harbor, visited
thar father rscsntiy 1t North Bluehil.
Oct. II. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

Elvirs J.. widow Of z. 81. Colby, died
Friday as the homo Of her niecs, 4isa
Carrie Colby, with whom she bad lived tbs
past year. Ber husband died six year.
ago. The funeral was bald Sunday after
noon, Rev. P. A. A. Killam oficiAtinR'
Among relatives from out-of.town attend
ing the funeral were A Colby and wis,
Of waltham, william Spilier, Of Water
vile, and Mark spilier. OF Oakland.
Oct. II. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13


Blake" said Patsy. Now. I'm most
starved I'm thinkin' 'twouid be a
good idea 10 steal along this passage
and-see, 1t slopes up-finalIy come out
on the other side Of the hill behind a
furze bush It's food I'm wantin'
ladr'
III you can wait until dark sug-
gested JACK, I'VE can help ourselves.
Meantime forget your hunger II you
can Let rs talk about the girls walt
ing for US back home"
It was 10 O'Clock. The four conspfr-
ators were playing cards and drinking.
Suddenly Peterson pointed . shaking
niger at the window.
LOOK he shrieked- .
They turned and saw two white fncea
pressed against the pane.
~Ghosts~ yelled Andrews and ned
into the night.
The other three followed at break
neck speed. They raced down the
trail, scared into sobriety. glad to leave
Death gulch far behind.
Months afterward they heard Of the
lucky strike In the PanAminfs and that
Jack Blake and Patsy Denton were
rich men
And the newspapers told all about
the severed rope and the four who
were afraid Of ghosts.
The four looked souriy at one an
other.
And they got the nerve to name ths
mine the Ace Of spadesr' groansd An
drewR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
WEST sEDGwICK.

Work on the State road has been COM
pleted-
Ernest Closson has moved his family tc
Brooksville.
Lynwood Gray and wife are home from
West Brooksville.
Walter Clement has returned from
Brookiin for the winter.
Hazel and Julia Grindle have returned
from Long Island, where they have been
the past summer.
Oct. IL. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
BAYsIDE.

Dana SEEDS 10 home from East Machias,
where he has been employed this season.
Miss Mona Gordon spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Miss Lels Gordon,
1T Jordan's river.
Mrs.. George Dodge and two children
are visiting her parents. John DoiliveF
and wife, at ssawali. Mr.. Dodge spsnt
Sunday there.
Oct. IL. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
SOUTH HANCOCK.

c. L Smith has moved home from Ham
cock Point.
Miss Nina Pipkham Of stsrb en. ID en-
pioyed 1t c. 8. Colvell's.t
Arthur Smith and family expect to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

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-. ! -. = -. -
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r. rsee aufrere.i through their I'm
rxrs rsareoed and suddenly raced
se.<chsnSsr through and the severed
end vanished into spaceL
Tnere followed a crashing sound and
bonx sf,erwars a faint thud. after that
IT, s-rho Of q laugh.
The four hresthea heavily and vtpesd
the sweat from their faces. Andrew
Who bad bought his own life from Pc
tsr~on- Stirred the knife back into his
pocket Tney went into the nearest
shack and drank heavily.
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On tne e1iu. anu - 1ae 4enstu VI ene
severed rope nur'seo oo"h ironi apose
fatsy penton uaahageo 10 KICK out
arge Stone
"nen me Stone se1ue .ne ooetona Vi
tne gorge fatsy iausneo thinis-
Inats ~here wee ue' en-
for all tney kho" we are oo"n
tnefe SAD JACK sienincanuy nn1
wnaf snail we 90. Patsy
Come aione snd Den'n' ieauins
me way aions me sA ioot sneu-
men 1 was pushed over !es.eIua!
me nanos went n!in out 70 catcn noso
OF sometnm. ana wnat snousd ! efao
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
If YOU BUY IT NOW
BY So Doing Many Men viii Be
Given Employment.
CAN RUN BIG FACTORY CREWS
Economic Buying Now Of What Must
Be Bought Later VIII Help tho
Merchants and Manufacture
ers Of the State.

Des Moines.--Buy It Now. This 10
the slogan of a national campaign,
unique in character and far reaching
in results as It affects the general
prosperity Of the country, which has
been inaugurated for the purpose of
inducing purchases OF goods now
which must Of necessity be bought in
the spring months.
The campaign Is general in its re-
quests and is directed to every one.
Especial attention, however, is being
directed to the purchase OF heavy
merchandise. such as farm machin-
cry. building materials and other
things which are usually bought dur
ing the spring.
By buying now that which must be
bought later, general business activi-
ty will be materially increased and
everyone will feel the beneficial eff
fects. Jobbing houses will be work.
ing under full force and factories will
~ working full time with full help.
u this way many men who are now
out OF work will be given employment
and many families who are In need
Of the sctnal necessities OF life will
be provides Cor.
The campaign does not suggest in
discriminate or unnecessary buying.
But II does suggest economic buying
and insists upon buying now things
that must be bought later.
The campaign should meet with es-
pecial favor from the farmers Of the
Unrsd States. Government statistics
Just issued show that the farmers are
more prosperous today than they have
ever been-the 1914 output from farms
exceeded that Of last year by more
than eighty-three million dollars
and that while the farmers are show
ing goodly margin Of profit, the
merchant and manufacturer are hav-
ing hard time making ends meet.
They will buy many things in the
spring but IL they will buy them now.
factories will be running full blast and
they can do a service to humanity.
With general buying of necessary
merchandise, business conditions
would materially improve, unsettled
conditions would be lessened and con-
fidence would be restored much soon
er than under present conditions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14

You are dear, Wilfred." she com
forted. "and couldn't manage to get
on without you, but you aren't mar
riageable-at least, not yet"
why notT he asked.
in the FIRST place. you are one OF
those men whose fortunes are listed
In the top schedule--the swollen for
tunes. Socialists would put you in the
predatory class
"Drennie," he groaned, SITS not my
fault that I'm rich. It was wished on
me. II you are serious. I'm willing
to become poor as Jobs turkey. Show
me the way to strip myself. and I'll
stand shortly before you begging
aim"
TO what end?" she questioned.
Poverty would be quite inconvenient.
I shouldn't care for 1t. But hasn't II
ever occurred to you that the man
who wears the strongest and brightest
mail, and who by his own confession
is possessed of an alert brain. ought
occasionally 20 be seen In the lists 2"
In short, your charge is that am
sutherland, since it's the same
thing. a coward?"
Adrienne did not at once answer
him, but she Strengthened out for an
uninterrupted run before the wind.
and by the tiny moss-green iecks,
which moments OF great seriousness
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
SALTS IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS TROUBLE You
Eat Less Meat n Your Kidneys Aren't
Acting Right or II Back Hurts or
Bladder eothers You.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
It generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well.known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter It from the blood and they be-
come sort Of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels: removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache. sick headache, dizzy spells:
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine 10
cloudy, full of sediment, channels Oft
en- get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharna-
cist about four ounces. OF Jad Salts:
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys win then act fine.
This famous salts is made irons the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. corr
bined with lithia. and has been used
fer generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine SO It no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful. effer-
vescent lithia-water drink.-Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
PUT END TO FOOTBALL GAME
Polar Scar May Only Hasssi intended to
Witness Contest. but Players
.sW Took No Chances

One day. while the whaleship Mar
whal vas tied to an ice Zoe In Berins
sea. and the iookouts were at the mast
head scanning the open water south
ward for the appearance OF whales. .
party Of the forecastlemen made Q
football Of rags and corn. and went
over the bow to kick the misshapen
thing around on . smooth stretch OF
ice short distance from the vessel.
I The fun was at Its height and tho
men we're just getting the kinks out OF
their legs when the harpooner In the
crows nest called softly down to the
deck that . polar bear had scented the
men on the ice and was excitedly max
ing his way toward them. No warning
was given to the football players. Be-
fore long the bear appeared close to
the edge OF the foe. and he seemed to
be IN a great hurry. He shambled rap
Idly along in and out among the hum
mocks. and every few feet he would
pull himself erect to snif the air
and crane his head anxiously. Closer
and closer he came. and 1t was plain
that he grew more and more excited
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother! II tongue ID
coated, give california
Syrup Of FIGS"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels 30 nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the result 10
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours. then your little one becomes
cross. half-sick, feverish. don't eat,
sleep or act naturally. breath 10 bad.
system full of cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen.
Mother! See II tongue Is coated. then
give a teaspoonful OF California
Syrup of Figs" and In few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the sys-
tenn, and you have q well child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup Of Figs" because It Is perfectly
harmless; children love It, and It new.
er falls to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 5o-cent bottle
of California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
SHE ESCAPED BURIAL ALIVE
Powerless to Cry Out, Though She
Tried for Hours, Mrs. A. sedden,
Was Pronounced Dead.

Des Moines.-For eleven hours Mrs.
August Sedden Of Persia, lay in a
trance and was pronounced dead by
her physician. Unable to move a mus
Gle Of her body or to make sign. she
heard the sobs Of her family, heard
friends notified OF her death, heard
the doctor telephone the cemetery Of
fcials to have the grave dug, and
heard the minister engaged to con-
duct the funeral service.
Then at the last rhovent she gave
a gentle sigh. and was saved from be-
ing buried alive. She is in a precari-
GUS condition, and death may yet re-
suit from a long sickness and the
shock to her nervous system engen-
dered by her dreadful experience.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14

gun an gittin' hit ready. I used ter
60 out In the woods. an practice shoot.
in hit at things, tell learned how ter
handle hit. reckon thar haint many
fellers round here tibet kin beat me
now" He paused, and the girl FASTENED
to corroborate.
Thar hain't none, Samson"
There haint nothin' In the world.
Sally. tibet prizes like l does tibet gun.
Hits got q job ter do. Thar
hain't but one person in the world I'D
trust hit with. Thet's you. -.
wants ye ter keep hit fer me, an ter
keep hit ready. They thinks
round hyar I'm quittin'. but hain't
I'm comm back, an, when ] comes, Ill
need this hyar thing-an' I'll need hit
bad" He took up the rife, and ran his
hand caressingly along it's lock and
barrel.
i don't know when I'm a-comin'," he
said. slowly. but, when calls fer this,
I'm shore a-goin' ter need hit quick.
wants hit ter be ready fer me, day er
night. Maybe. nobody won't know I'm
hyar. Maybe, won't want
nobody ter know. But, whea
whistles out thar like a whippoorwill,
wants ye ter slip out-an' fotch me
tibet gun!"
He stopped, and bent forward. Hid
face was tense. and his eyes were CLINT
ing with purpose. His lips were tight
set and fanatical.
Samson" said the girl, reaching out
and taking the weapon from his hands.
"ef I'm alive when ye comes. I'll do
hit. I promise ye. AM" she added,
"ef hain't alive. hit1l be standin'
thar In thet corner. Ill grease hit,
an keep hit loaded, an when we calls,
I'll fotch hit out thar to ye."
The youth nodded. Il mout come
any time, but likely as not I'll hev ter
come a-hghtin' when comes"
Next, he produced an envelope.
This here Is letter I've done writ
ter myself" he explained. He drew
out the sheet, and read:
Samson, come back" Then he
handed the missive to the girl. Tibet
there is addressed ter me, in care OF
Mr.. Lescott. Ell anything hap
pens-ef Unc' Spicer needs me-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14

"When ! Whistles Like . Whlppoor.
will, Fetch Me That Cum"
wants yer ter mail tibet ter me quick.
He says as how he won't never call
me back. but. Sally, wants tibet you
shall send fer me. eff they needs me.
hain't a-goin' ter write no letters home.
Unc' Spicer can't read. an you can't
read much either. But I'll plumb shore
be thinkin' about ye day an night"
She gulped and nodded.
yes, Samson" was all she said.
The boy rose.
II reckon I'd better be gettin along. /"
he announced.
The girl suddenly reached out both
hands. and seized his coat She held
him tight. and rose, facing him. Her
upturned face grew very pallid. and
her eyes widened. They were dry, and
her lips were tightly closed, but,
through the fearless pupils, In the Gre
light, the boy could read her soul, and
her soul was sobbing.
He drew her toward him. and held
her very tight.
Sally" he said, in voice which
threatened to choke. ct wants We ter
take keer OF yeself. Ye haint like
these other gals round here. Ye hain't
got big hands an feet. Ye KANT stand
es much es they kin. Don't stay out
in the night air too chan, Sally
fer Gods sake take keer OF yeself!"
He broke OF. and picked up his hat.
AN that gun, Sally" he repeated at
the door. that there's the most pre-
cious thing I've got. loves hit better
then anything-take keer Of hit"
Again. she caught at his shoulders.
Does ye love hit better'n ye do me.
Samson" she demanded.
He hesitated.,
Il reckon ye knows how much !
loves ye. Sally" he said. slowly. but
I've done made promise. an tibet
guns a-goin' ter keep hit fer me-"
They went together out to the stile.
he stiil carrying his rife. as though
ioath to let II 60, and she crossed
with him to the road.
As he united his reins. she threw
her arms about his neck. and for q
long while they stood there under the
clouds and stars, as he held her close.
There was no eloQuence OF leave-tak.
Ing. no professions Of undying love,
for these two hearts were .inarticulate
and dizzy clinging to wilderness
code OF ssif;repression-and they had
reached point where speech would
have swept them both away to break
down.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
, tTo BE .coNrINuEDo

The men on board the ship got out
their rifles. to make sure that the bear
did no harm to the men ON the ice.
The gaunt Ice bear came to the last
hummock hat separated him from the
Geld Of play. One Of the men was In
tho act OF kicking the stufing- out
Of the ball when the bear suddenly
emerged into clear view. The bah fell
to the Ice. the mans leg came hurried.
" down on the Ice. and the man him
self broke for the ship like Q deer.
There was q succession Of frightened
shouts. and the Ice became alive with
running men. Never was there .
quicker change OF scene. Men STUN
bied and fell and yelled and fought
for q grasp OF the rope ladder.
The men on deck were 30 convulsed
with laughter that they made no Of
fort't shoot the bear. And after the
first whoop the bear became so thor
oughly alarmed at the CONFORMATION
he had caused that he turned tail and
fed In clumsy gallop down the Ice
foes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
"JIM" POEMS HIS FAvoRlTEs
Apart From That, There Was spe-
clal Reason Why Whlteomb Riley
Liked That One.

James Whitcomb Riley and Joel
Chandler Harris appear In story by
writer in the New York Sun. They
had sought rest and recuperation In
a hotel among the southern mountains
and wished to avoid the attempts Of
the other guests to lionize them. Much
against their Wills. however, they were
constrained to appear at reading"
from their own works. after having
been routed from a secluded spot In
the woods to which they had retired.
A young elocutioAist had the center
Of the stage when they got to the ho-
tel. She led OF by announcing a poem
by Mr.. Riley. She recited 1t. It was
about somebody named Jim. Riley
looked impressed.
would you mind" he said when
she had finished, "reciting that again."
She did not mind. and went at II.
Riley wiped tear away as she fin
ished. Then he said. please recite
It again, II you will"
She did It the third time, and Riley
was even more affected.
do you know" he said, after she
had ended. Il like that poem. It's q
Jim poem. l always like Jim poems.
My own name is Jim. | always read
Jim poems. / have written several
Jim poems myself. But do you know
why like this Jim poem better than
any other?"
The young woman eagerly asked
why. The assembled guests leaned
forward breathlessly to hear the an
swer.
II like IT," said Riley. because II
always reminds me Of my der old
friend. Eugene Field. Eugene Yield
is the man who wrote that poem. you
know!"-Youth's Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14

brought to the depths Of her eyes. he
knew that she meant to speak the un-
yelled truth.
Besides your own holdings In. a lot
Of railways and things, you handle
your mothers and sisters property,
don't your
He nodded.
I'm fashion, do. I sign the neces-
sary papers when the lawyers call me
up and ask me to come downtown"
"You are director in the Metropole
Trust company
Guilty"
'In the Consolidated Seacoastr
IT believe So"
with your friends, who are also
shareholders, you could assume con-
troll Of the Morning Intelligence.
couldn't your" ~,
Il guess could assume control. but
what would do with it," A
"Do you know the reputation Of that
newspaper
81 guess it's all right. It's conserva-
live and newsy. 4 read 1t every morn
ing when I'm in town. It fts in very
! nicely between the grapefruit and the
/, bacon and eggs"
I ut is, also, powerful" she added.
land Is said to be absolutely servile
to corporate interests"
"Drennie, you talk like an anarchist.
You are rich yourself. you know"
"And against each OF those other
concerns various charges have been
made"
"well. what do want me to dor"
sits not what want you to do"
she informed, me; "it's what I'D like
to see you want to do"
Name It! I'll want to do It forth
with"
II think when you are one of q hand
full of the richest men in New York:
when, for instance. you could dictate
the policy OF a great newspaper. yet
know II only as the course that follows
your grapefruit. you are shirker and
ia drone. and are not playing the
game" Her hand frightened on the
tiller. II think IL I were a man riding
on to the polo field I'd either try like
the devil to drive the ball down be-
tween the posts. or I'd come inside and
take OF my boots and colors.'I
wouldn't hover in ladylike futility
around the edge Of the scrimmage."
She knew that to Horton, who
played polo like fiend incarnate. the
figure would be effective, and she
whipped out her words with something
very close to scorn.
There's my hand on II. Drennie."
he said. I'VE start back to New York
tomorrow. don't we? Well. when get
there put on overalls and go to
work. When propose next I'll have
something to show"
gro RE f.ONrINuEDA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
(copyrisht. sers. By W. ]. Wan q CAD
SYNOPSIS.

On Misery creek Sally Miller finds
George Lescott. a landscape painter. UNI
conscious. Spicer South, head Of the fam.
ly, tells Samson South and Sally that
son ts suspected of the crime. Samson
denies II. The shooting OF Jesse Purvy
breaks the truce in the Hollman-South
for telling '1 sslIyp I thst jim Holman is
hunting with bloodhounds the man who
shot Purvy. The bloodhounds lose the
trail at Spicer South's door. Lescott dis
sketching with Lescott on the mountain,
Tamarack discovers Samson to jeering
crowd Of mountaineers. Samson thrashes
buster" who shot Purvy. Lescott tries to
persuade Samson to go to New York with
him and develop his talent Sally, loyal
put heartbroken. furthers Lescotts ef-
forts. At Vile McCager's dance Samson
tells the South clan that he Is going to
leave the mountains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
Give Soup to Poor.

Mason City.-A barrel OF soup to be
given away each day is the new
scheme adopted by one of the local
meat shops. It is to be given away
largely under the direction of Miss
Gibbs, overseer OF the poor. The
barrel OF soup is to be made fresh ev-
cry day and school children and 9TH
srs are to come to the shop where
they are to be waited on. The soup
will be At for king and in this way
the proprietor expects to help many
Of the deserving poor. sa