davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26

and lifted his hand feebly. Robert Dc
fremont took it. Haven't we nav
eled far together. Tremont?"
Yes" nodded the other. affected.
but you must sleep now. We will
talk about it over our cigars and
liquors soon."
Sabron smiled family. His clear
mind was regaining its balance. and
thoughts began to sweep over it cru
ely fast. He looked at his rescuer,
and to him the others radiance meant
simply that he was engaged to Miss
Redmond. OF course that was natural.
Sabron tried to accept it and to be
glad for the happiness of the man
who had rescued him. But as he
thought this. he wondered why he
had been rescued and shut his eyes
so that fremont might not see his
weakness. He said hesitatingly:
Il am haunted by melody. tune.
Could you help me? 1t won't come. +"
TITS not the "Marseillaise?" asked
the other, sitting down by his side and
pulling Pitchoune's ears.
"Oh, mol"
There will be singing in the ward
shortly. A Red Cross nurse comes to
sing to the patients. She may help
you to remember"
Sabron renounced in despair. Haunt.
ing, tantalizing in his brain and illu.
sive, the notes began and stopped. be.
gan and stopped. He wanted to ask
his friend thousand questions. How
he had come to him, why he had come
to him, how he knew. He gave
it all up and doZed. and while he slept
the sweet sleep of those who are to
recover, he heard the sound of a WON.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Vim Ordinaire.

Why, how do you do? Haven't
seen you in long time. How are
you? That's good Yes. I'm we'll.
You're looking fine, No need to ask
you how you are Yes. I've been well!
all along Hope you have You GER
tainly look it. No, wouldn't say
that unless | meant it. Yes feel
first rate. l never felt better I'm
mighty glad to see you looking so
well. You weren't feeling so good at
one time. were you? No, neither was
l. But | feel fine now | certainly
never saw you looking better I'm
glad you think look we'll. OF course,
YOU never know really am feel.
ing first rate. Anybody could see
you're we'll
Etc. etc. etc.-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
CHAPTER xxiV-Continued.

At night as he lay in his bed in his
tent. fremont and Hammet Abou
cooled his temples with water from
the earthen bottles, where the sweet
ooze stood out humid and refreshing
on the damp clay. They gave him acid
and cooling drinks, and now and then
Sabron would smile on fremont. call
Ing him petit frere," and fremont
heard the words with moisture in his
eyes, remembering what he had said
to the Marquise d'Esclignac about be-.
Ing Sabron's brother. Once or twice
the soldier murmured woman's
name, but fremont could not catch it,
and once he said to the duke:
Sing! Sing!"
The Frenchman obeyed docilely,
humming in an agreeable barytone the
snatches of song he could remember,
La File de Madame Angot," I'll Tro-
vatore;" running them into more mod
ern opera. La Veuve Joyeuse." But
the lines creased in Sabrons forehead
indicated that the singer had not yet
found the music which haunted the
memory of the sick man.
"Sing!" he would repeat, fixing his
hollow eyes on his companion, and
fremont complied faithfully. Finally,
his own thoughts going back to early
days, he hummed tunes that he and a
certain little girl had sung at their
games in the allees of an old chateau
in the valley of the Indre.
"Sonnez les matines
Ding-din-don,"
and other children's melodies.
In those nights. on that desolate
way, alone, in a travelling tent, at the
side of man he scarcely knew, Rob
ert de fremont learned serious les
sons. He had been a soldier himself
but his life had been an inconsequent
one. He had lived as he liked, behind
him always the bitterness of an early
deception. But he had been too young
to break his heart at seventeen. He
had lived through much since the day
his father exiled him to Africa.
Therese had become dream, a
memory around which he did not al
ways let his thoughts linger. When
he had seen her again after her hus
bands death and found her free, he
was already absorbed in the worldly
life of an ambitious young man. He
had not known how much he loved her
until in the Villa des Bougainvilleas
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
CHAPTER XIV.
AZ Handsome Does.

When Sabron next opened his eyes
he fancied that he was at home in his
old room In Rouen, in the house where
he was born, in the little room in
which. as child, dressed in his dimity
night gown. he had sat up in his bed
by candle light to learn his letters
from the cookery book.
The room was snowy white. Out
side the window he heard a bird sing,
and near by. he heard dogs smoth.
cred bark. Then he knew that he
was not at home or child. for with
the languor and weakness came his
memory. A quiet nurse in hospital
dress was sitting by his bed, and
Pitchoune rose from the foot of the
bed and looked at him adoringly.
He was in hospital in Algiers.
"Pitchoune," he murmured, NOT
knowing the name Of his other com
panion. where are we, old fellow?"
The nurse replied in an agreeable
Anglo-Saxon French:
you are in French hospital in Al
gfers, sir. and doing WE'LL"
fremont came up to him.
Il remember you," Sabron said. "You
have been near me a dozen times
lately"
You must not talk. mon vieux."
But l feel as though l must talk a
great deal. Didn't you come for me
into the desert?"
fremont, healthy, vigorous, tanned,
gay and cheerful. seemed good look.
ing to poor Sabron, who gazed. up at
him with touching gratitude.
Il think ] remember everything.
think shall never forget It," he said.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
ooeymGw ey mr. 6oss, nxneu ooAeznr

he had seen and contrasted her with
Julia Redmond.
All the charm for him of the past
returned. and he realized that, as
money goes. he was poor-she was
poorer.
The difficulties of the marriage made
him all the more secure in his deter
mination that nothing should separate
him again from this woman.
By Sabron's bed he hummed his
little Insignificant tunes. and his heart
longed for the woman. When once or
twice on the return journey they had
been threatened by the engulfing sand
storm he had prayed not to die before
he could again clasp her in his arms.
Sweet, tantalizing. exquisite with
the passion of young love. there came
| to him the memories of the moonlight
nights on the terrace of the old cha.
teau He saw her in the pretty girl
ish dresses of long ago. the melan.
choly droop of her quivering mouth.
her bare young arms. and smelled the
| fragrance of her hair as he kissed
| her. So humming his soothing melo.
| dies to the sick man, with his voice
softened by his memories. he soothed
| Sabron.
Sabron closed his eyes, the creases
| in his forehead disappeared as though
brushed away by tender hand Per
haps the sleep was due to the fact
that, unconsciously, fremont slipped
into humming tune which Miss Red
| mond had sung in the Villa des Bou-
gainvilleas, and of whose English
! words De fremont was quite ignorant
+ will he last until Algiers, Hammet
Abou?"
What will be will be, monsieur!"
| Abou replied.
"He must" De fremont answered
| fiercely. "He shall"
He became serious and meditative
| on those silent days., and his blue
| eyes. where the very whites were
burned, began to wear the far-away.
mysterious look Of the traveller across
long distances During the last sand
storm he stood. with the camels, round
Sabron's litter, human shade and
shield, and when the storm ceased he
fell like one dead, and the Arabs
| pulled off his boots and put him to bed
like child.
One sundown, as they travelled into
the afterglow with the East behind
them, when fremont thought he
could not endure another day of the
voyage, when the pallor and waxiness
of Sabron's face were like death itself.
Hammet Abou, who rode ahead, cried
out and pulled up his camel short
He waved him arm.
| "A caravan, monsieur"
In the distance they saw the tents
like lotus leaves. scattered on the pink
sands, and the dark shadows of the
Arabs and the couchant beasts, and
the glow of the encampment fire.
AN encampment. monsieur!"
fremont sighed. He drew the cur
tain of the litter and looked in upon
Sabron, who was sleeping His set
features, the growth of his uncut
beard, the long fringe of his eyes, his
dark hair upon his forehead, his wan
transparency-with the peace upon his
face, he might have been figure of
Christ waiting for sepulture
fremont cried to him: "Sabron.
mon vieux Charles, reveille-toi! We
are in sight Of human beings!"
But Sabron gave no sign that he
heard or cared.
Throughout the journey across the
desert. Pitchoune had ridden at his
| Nd ~
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26

shipped is sold in the three states oi
New York. New Jersey and Pennsyl
vania. Anthracite is eminently pro
duct to be used in great cities, and the
presence in these three states of New
York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Buf
falo, Newark, Jersey City, Rochester
Syracuse. Scranton, Paterson and AL
bany, whose populations aggregate
s,60O.OOO persons, accounts to a large
extent for the great proportion of the
output sold in them
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Long Day.

John was grieving because he had
no gift for his mothers birthday.
DO not quarrel with little sister
all day." suggested grandmother
THAT would be the best gift she
could have" John agreed.
Cant you see how much mother
enjoyed your gift, John?" asked
grandmother at night. why don't
you do this every day?'
John drew a breath that came from
his very boots.
I'D rather die, grandma, than live
like this every day!" he said fer.
vently.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Coal for Large Cities.

the largest user of coal in the world
apsorbs over 100000 tons of anthra,
cite year This rate of consumption
amounts to approximately two tons of
anthracite per inhabitant annually
According to the Coal Trade Annual
GIG per cent of all the anthracite
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Classified.

is that dog pointer?" asked the
ticket agent at the village station
No" replied the weary hunter who
was returning to the city with an
empty game bag. he's disap-
pointer
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Gets Hardened,

After man has acquired reputa
tion for being lazy his conscience
doesn't trouble him when his wife il
doing washing for the neighbors.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26

A Slow Fellow.
Harold think l will kiss you.
Maude-Don't you ever do things
before you think?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
KILLS BACILLUS OF TYPHOID
Vinegar Has Been Definitely Aseer-
tained to Be a Destroyer Of the
Dangerous Germs.

Doctors Loir and Legagneux of Paris
have been testing vinegar as a de-
stroyer of the germs of typhoid fever
That they are killed by mixture of
wine and water in equal parts has long
been known. These Investigators
prove now that 20 grams of vinegar to
liter of water kill the typhoid bacil.
lus in an hour and FIVE minutes.
From this writes the Paris CORE
spondent of the Lancet, "a practical in
ference may be drawn concerning sal.
ads. After washing the salad as usu-
al, detaching each leaf, II should be
put into water calculated with ten
grams of vinegar TO the liter and re-
main immersed in this liquid for about
an hour and a quarter. All vegetables
ordinarily eaten uncooked may be sub.
jected without any Inconvenience to
the same process"
A liter Is equivalent to about a
quart, and ten grams are equivalent to
about third of an ounce. So, II let.
tuce or other greens for salad be
placed In water to which about one
third Of an ounce Of vinegar has been
added and be left for an hour and a
quarter, all danger OF typhoid fever
will be removed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
BOMB EXPLODED
UNDER THEIR BED
Foreman Of Dallas saddlery Factory
and Son Are Injured Prop
rietor Threatened

Dallas, Tex, July GA bomb plac.
ed under the bed In the home of W.
T. Moore, foreman OF Padgitt Broth.
ers' Saddlery company here wrecked
the bedroom. Moore and his son,
Frank j., were hurled from the bed
w. T. Moore. who Is about so
years of age. while badly injured,
probably will recover Frank J.
Moore was not seriously injured.
Padgitt Brothers have large con.
tracts for saddles and harness for
the French and English governments.
j. d. Padgitt, president of the
saddlery company, notified police
headquarters n short time before the
explosion in the Moore home that he
had received three anonymous
telephone calls this evening saying
that his home would be wrecked by a
bomb.
Plain clothes officers were sent to
Mr.. Padgitts residence where they
found two bombs underneath the
house, primed and ready for ignition
Late tonight officers were waiting at
the Padgitt home in an. effort to ar
rest any person who might try to
explode the bombs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
TsE.NE-GAr CAPTIVE
TO SPOTLIGHT
CAL Of Wild Fails T. Hold and With
Pa and Ma Polk He Will
Exhibit at Fair

Denver. July 26.-The call of the
Wild has failed to hold Tse.Ne.Gat.
former outlaw, acquitted two weeks
ago Of the murder of the Mexican
sheepherder. The call of crowds of
cities Of notoriety has made him cap.
tive. Tse-Ne.Gat is going to San
Francisco to be an exhibit at the
exposition.
Contracts have been received from
exposition authorities to take the In.
diam Old Polk, his father and Ma
Old Polk to the fair and there put
them where the thousands of sight
seers can see daily the Indians who
led what perhaps was the last upris.
ing of the redmen.
The Indian agent on the Navajo
Springs reservation was notified of
the offers from exposition people. cir.
Gus and motion picture agents, and
a message came from him today say.
ing Tse.Ne.Gat wanted to 20 and
Old Polk was willing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
VIRTUE IN SH0EMAKERS' WAX
May Be Relied On to Draw Out Poison
From Wound and Prevent
Deadly Infection.

Have you ever heard OF the medi-
cinal qualities OF shoemakers' wax?
Long before the virtues OF antiphlo-
gistine and peroxide Of hydrogen were
,extolled as healing and antiseptic
agents, shoemakers' wax was relied
upon In many an old-fashioned home.
A bit of shoemakers' wax heated and
applied over a bruise or abrasion will
draw out any poison that may have
entered the wound and prevent danger
of that modern horror, infection, and
its dangerous result, blood poison.
Keep a bit of this old-time safeguard
in the house. and If somebody steps
inadvertently on rusty carpet tack,
or runs n can opener into the fleshy
part of the palm, wash out the wound
and clap over it bit of melted shoe
makers wax, binding a clean bandage
over. Or, better still, cleanse the
abrasion with peroxide II you have 1t
in the house-as everybody should
have-and then apply the heated wax.
Infection gets in its deadly work be-
fore the danger is realized in most
cases, and by the time a neglected cut
or bruise has begun to look angry and
the doctor summoned, he may not be
able 10 prevent a long and annoying
case OF blood poison, II not an actually
dangerous condition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29

1t will destroy all other vegetation
and will kill animals, If allowed to
eat the poisoned vegetation.
Most farmers are content to use
the brain and Drawn described above.
1t is always safe and is as sure
as the effort put into it.
"An Appeal to Reason"
1t is not necessary to appeal in
strong terms to the live industri'
Gus, public spirited farmer or bust
ness man All such need are the
facts presented. No good, sound mind
ed man will sit by and leave this fight
to his neighbors. All must WORK TO.
gether on this mighty problem con.
fronting our state. Most men will
live above the law, but for those who
don't the state has already framed a
measure, whereby they can be C"rc.
ed to at least live within the law. 1t
is a sacred duty imposed on every
city, county and state official to see
to it that these good honest, indus
trious persons are protected and sup
ported in their efforts for progress
and enforce this weed law to the let
ter.
This Is a word Of warning and al
vice from your Agricultural College
This is the second time such note
has gone forth. Last year the pee
pie were warned of the same evi
now before us in increased terror
Why does this institution plead fol
its people. Simple because that /!
its particular mission. Each year, Il
this warning is unheeded, the tasl
of conquering the enemy will increase
in such proportions that the farmer!
will become slaves to it's raiding pow
ers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
SIMPLE LESSONS IN SCIENCE
One, at Least, That May Be Learned
In the Observation-Disclosures Made
Cooking Vegetables.

One can learn many simple lessons
in science In the kitchen. A loaf
baked with only -four, water and salt
will be SO heavy that It can hardly be
cut, but the addition of yeast pro-
duces the loaf as we know it. This Is
explained by the fact that when yeast
is employed carboric acid gas is pro-
duced, which gives rise to the spongi-
ness essential in the structure of good
bread. And the fact that the action
Of the yeast also produces alcohol has
led to the story Of how baker, learn.
ing this fact, condensed the vapors
from his oven until he had obtained a
small bottle of spirit, which he tri.
umphantly exhibited in his shop win
dow. A neighboring rival deemed II
necessary to devise counterblast
and put up a notice stating that his
bread was sold with all the gin in 1t. y
Some methods of cooking vege
tables are denounced as wicked" II
Is pointed out that the cook in this
country chops her beans into small
pieces, so that all the flavor and salts
run out, leaving only the miserable
tasteless fiber. On the other hand
with beets, she takes care not to break
the skin 80 that the color should moi
be lost. Similarly other vegetables
should be kept whole. as they are In
France, and not treated by methods
which result in all that is volatile go
ing up the chimney and all that is sol
| uble going down the drains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
War On The Canada Thistle
Dr. RI EDan A c.
by DR.. X. J. Evans, u. A. c.

ton with constant shallow cultivation
so that every shoot sent up from the
root stalk is destroyed before it has
a chance to gather in through its
leaves any new store of food. Re.
member that every ounce of reserve
food is first manufactured In the
leaves Of the plant, then translocated
to these root stalks and there stored
Remember also that every one of the
new shoots sent up from the root
stalks must obtain every grain OF its
food from this storehouse. What then
is the logical thing? If we would
starve the enemy out we must either
confiscate his reserve food supply
or prevent him from taking in any
new material. Usually the latter me.
thod is the safer and more economi-
cal, even though the time Is extend
ed.
What have we done then by cutting
OH the pant with p'ow Just below
the soil surface? We have cut off the
only source Of food supply. But TO
conquer we must prevent the enemy
from building or manufacturing the
plants. We must then cut off every
new shoot as It makes its appearance
at the surface before It has time 10
gather in any new food. 1t is need.
less to say that we should never let
the plant go to seed.
Some farmers of the Northern
States report success with various
chemicals, but their experiences diff.
fer widely. Greater success has been
had with sodium arsenite than with
any other chemical. 1t is applied at
the rate of one and half to two
pounds to fifty-two gallons of water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
OSTIA ONCE WAS BUSY CITY
Excavations Of Roman Seaport Show
Evidence Of Its Former CONNER
clal Importance.

American In their straightness and
regularity" is one description of the
streets of Ostia, the old port OF Rome
at the mouth of the Tiber, once busy
city, now dead and forgotten by all
but the Psychologists.
The place is. in its way, as interest
ing as Pompeii. The latter was an
upper middle class watering place,
while Herculaneum was a Roman
Newport. But Ostia was an ordinary
Roman business seaport and city, and
the discoveries just made there enable
one to reconstruct the life of busy
imperial center of 1000 years ago.
The work that has been accom-
plished enables the visitor to realize
as never before the life lived by the
energetic commercial people who in
habited the seaport of the Eternal
City, and gives a clear idea of the
kim of town 1t was. There are traces
of five or six bathing establishments
in Ostia. The chief baths, which are
to the north OF the street called the
Val del Vigil, with their large palaces
ira or place Tor exercise, take up
whole block, and there are to be found
splendid mosaics of the second CEN
fury, that representing Neptune driv-
ing four water horses being perhaps
the finest Of the kind known, while
even the room which Is supposed to
have been the porter's lodge has a
good mosaic pavement In an Egyptian
design.
The shops, fountains and porticos
bordering the streets Of old Ostia
which have been brought to light in
the recent excavations complete the
picture and make US realize that life
was not so very different in the far
away past from what 1t is today in
many an Italian town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29

Csc our classified ads-they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
"MoN EY"

The mint makes It ana under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT.
GAGE COMPANY you can secure It
at per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy
tell us your wants and we will coop.
crate with you. PETTY & COMPANY
5l3 Denham Building, Denver Colo
ADV. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from q disordered stomach, and back
OF that Is usually torpid !iver-a
condition which invites disease,
HERBINE is the remedy needed. 1t
corrects the stomach, and makes the
liver active and regular. Price SOC
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
Miuht Be Either,

Miss Cllmber-"That man Is always
running down other people" Miss
Scandal or auto?"-New
York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
CANADA EXCURSION
Via Oregon Short Line

Special low round trip rates to
Stirling, Raymond, Lethbridge, Spring
Coulee and Cardston. Excursion train
will leave Salt Lake 2;20 p. m. Aug
ust 8; limit September IS. See any
o. S. L. agent for further details, or
write d. f.. Burley, general passeng-
err agent, Salt Lake City. MAKE
EARLY RESERVATIONS ADV S.S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-25
SIX DOGS AND PONY DROWN
Continued from Page I'D

First Baptist church. went into the
church to care for the furnace fires
he found three feet of water in the
cellar and the fires out A steamer
from the fire station was reuuiSitiuu-
ed and pumped ont the water. and this
afternoon Mr.. Reed with q han pump
was keeping the water under control
rs much as possible ana keeping his
fires going.
The steamer was continued in service
this afternoon pumping out tine cell
lar of the residence OF !. T.. Rogers on
| Terrace street. one for Mr.. Pomfrev
ON Brook road, and there were other
calls for the service that were to be
| attended to as rapidly as possible.
Milestone brook was higher this
morning than il had been for a year
| and the water has risen steadily during
| the day.
The following bulletin from Weather
/ Observer Neifert OF IIartfor I. Conn.
was received at the local pest Office at
| noon.
''Heavy rains and warm weather
| opening upper streams. Flood eondi-
lions in your locality indicated for
next q to Sc hours. Kindly notify
interests.
= The rain has given some householder,
the first glimpse of the sidewalks il
front of their homes since the first
snow fell last fall There are few
D. possible for pedestrians TO walk Oh
. the sidewalks instead of on the ca
3. tracks or in the middle Of the road a