davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
EIGHTH %lNSTALLMENT
CHAPTER xxx.
KinQ Cortlsiaw.

King Cortlslaw.
so you find It convenient to enter
my room onc more unasked?" Kit
TVS eyes flashed in genuine indigna'
ton as she faced Count Sachio.
1T is not your room. mademoiselle.
but ours. We pay for It and have con.
troll OF It,"
so there was some definite pur-
pose in secreting me here away from
my friends?"
"Assuredly, q purpose very definite,
and q from which we do not intend
to be swerved, mademoiselle."
What then do you purpose doing
with me?"
I'VE plan taking you before the
king-not the king OF Gretzhoffen, but
u king. Cortislaw of Grahoffen.
He wishes to see you, mademoiselle."
Kitty turned back into the room
and Sachio. irritated at the delay,
went so far as to take her by the arm
to induce her to leave tho room with
him. She resisted him 81 vigorously
that for the time he stood back non.
pluSed.
But at length the girls powers
proved no match for those brought
against her. She was forced from the
room toward the front OF the build.
ing.
Once more Kitty adopted the pol.
Icy OF Roleau himself-she ceased to
struggle when she found struggling
useless. and lay back to wait until a
time when resistance might be more
effective.
Very we'll. then. gentlemen" said
she. DO as you like. / am weaker
than yourselves. Since you are men
n gentlemen, naturally you are
strong"
Count Sachio made no answer to her
biting words. In truth, matters had
not gone 30 well with him as he would
have liked. He had been ordered to
report to his own king, and now must
soon make that report. and certainly
he could not tell Of the unqualified
success which he had SO confidently
hoped.
The Insignificant distance which
separated these two kingdoms was
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
CHAPTER XXI.
In the Name Of the kina.

It was plain enough to Count Sachio
which way Kitty would head in her
flight. Her a was little more than
u of sight en- the Gretzhoffen road,
ere Sachio himself was In pursuit.
Count Sachio himself was no blum
derer, and no common thief chaser, but
a courtier and a man of intelligence.
He knew 1t would be futile to make
a direct demand of the hotel manage
ment regarding the whereabouts of
the young American. Therefore, while
he himself approached the hotel desk
to engage the clerks in conversation,
no sent two of his own men-one of
them Bartel, the spy, who had been
established here SO long-by way OF
a real stairway to find kitty's room
and report to him what they learned.
He stood for some time making pc.
lite speeches with the desk men and
the porters, asking for certain infor.
nation as to routes and distances, but
all the time burning with Impotence
that he heard 40 report from his mes.
sengers. AS he stood, there came
news of DEMONSTRATING news enough.
There came shrieking down the stairs,
in%coherent, babbling, a maid who
called out to the clerk, or to any who
would hear her!
"A man." she cried-"A man-killed
In her room-the young Americans
room-murdered-it Is murder, I tell
you'll"
The officials Of the hotel took
prompt action.
CLOSE all the doors," ordered the
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27

suspect that she had part Of the coin
and 1t was easily seer by any that
once she did have that part-might
they not undertake to make trouble
for their own purposes with herr"
But what good would come of
that?"
Count Frederick saw that his
argument had gone too far for his
own purposes. He did not care to
tell the king all he knew. yet his
zeal for Kitty had led him far.
Much good might come to Grahoff.
ems war department, your majesty.
IL they knew our secrets. Perhaps
they thought she could give some in.
formation"
But you do not predict trouble be.
tween us and our neighbor-you do
not mean WARP"
Your majesty, / predict nothing
these days. but always 1t is well to
be prepared"
you disturb me sorely-do not
speak to me of war-I cannot endure
the thought do not wish to hear
OF It."
AS 1t CHANGED, much of this CONVEX
sation came to the ear OF one of
Sachio's agents. the spy Bartel. still
hanging about the city Of Gretzhotfen.
He overheard enough In his passing
by at the time Of this conversation
to be advised that the king of Gretz.
hoffen intended to make search for
the missing American. Not hesitat'
Ing, he himself now sped Off for his
employer to communicate this news
that he had learned.
He found Sachio aloof and discon'
tented, out Of favor IN the court. and
somewhat at q loss what next to do
At the thought OF a definite demand
on the part Of King Michael-or rath'
er on tho part OF Count Frederick
! upon their kingdom for the person q
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
CHAPTER XXX.
kino Michael OF Gretzhoffen.

Meantime in Gretzhoffen town the
people remained i~rresolute, uncertain,
making no further overt attempt at
the l%ong-pendlng revolution. And as
they waited their king amused him.
self after such fashions as had long
been his own, Continually he changed,
sometimes hoping, again dreading;
and as often as he changed he sent
for Count Frederick, on whom he
leaned In fatuous confidence.
"But, my dear count he re-
preached that gentleman one day,
you have left N errand uncom'
pleted. You have brought US our
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. ~.

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. finds in
= curio shop half OF a broken coin, the
mutilated inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her. at the order
of her managing editor, to go to the prin-
cipaitty OF GrctzhOffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She In
followed. and on arrival In G~retzhoffen
her adventures while chasing the secret
Of tho broken coin begin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27

You seek to explain that to me- After
her, dullard, and bring her back in
twenty-four hours-or else do not re-
turn. You guess my meaning, Sachio?"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27

S. Bert Taylor, who have been recent
guests of Mr.. Taylor's daughter, Mrs.
Henry Nelson in Springfield, Mass,
have returned to their homes here,
Warren A. Pierce of Waltham,
Mass, was a guest of his cousins,
Messrs. George w. and Ray Utley.
Mr.. Pierce is associated with his
brother in the conduct of the Waltham
Evening News at Waltham, Mass.
The past week has certainly been
a very warm one, unusually warm for
this place at this time. There has
been an immense amount of humid
ity in the air and it would really
seem as though we had very little on
the boys at the front in Texas at
that.
The National Express Co. are pre-
pared to send packages Of supplies for
the American Red Cross to the Texas
border, at two thirds the regular rate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
EAsI DORSET

]. VI. Bebec vas in SYNDICATE last
Friday on business.
Or. J. !. cochrane wsa In Bellows
Pals recently
Judge Edw Griffith Of Manchester
~as in town Sunday
Next regular meeting Of Mt Aeolu'
Grange will be August 18th
Mrs.. Mary Griffith, who has been
seriously IN, is slowly improving.
Henry Stone has purchased a new
five passenger Overland automobile.
Mrs. II. b. Kendall is entertaining
relatives from North Bennington.
Geo. Kendall Of Albany, n, u, is a
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Luther Torrey.
Mrs. Phil Landon and son William
of Lee, Mass, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Hurd Of Cambridge, N. Y, is
a guest Of MIR. and Mrs, 4. l.. Whit
ncy.
Miss Louise Clemens, who has been
with Mrs, Whalon for some time, went
last week 10 Dorset.
Miss Edna Orr Of Greenfield, is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, f. L. Whitney.
Miss Hattie Landfear Of Troy N.
g., was a weekend guest Of Miss
Gertrude Brophy.
Miss Hazel Goyette Of Sunderland,
was an over Sunday guests Of Mrs,
Geo. Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Butts Of Albany,
n. y, were over Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, II. A. Brophy.
+. l., Whitney goes Wednesday to
yergennes as a delegates to the Yer
mont Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton.
DO not fail to get your Chautauqua
tickets. The first performances are
on August 9th. Season tickets are
now on sale.
Miss Laura Bebee had for guests
last Friday Misses Julia Burroughs,
Jennie McNaughton, Helen Convey of
Manchester, and Hazel Goyette Of
Sunderland
Miss Helen Reed of West Acton,
Mass, is a guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Wilson went
Sunday to Brattleboro. From there
they will 20 to Utica, N. Y, They will
be gone two weeks.
Recent guests at the Wilson House
were: J. T. Ford, Walter A. Clark, /.
J. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Chester c.
Thomas, Miss H. L. Harrington, l.. R.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27

Noble. =. n. Wood Of Rutland; Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Stevenson Of okla
bona City, Okla; Philip Il zoll, H. B,
Cahar, Of Albany. n. T.: W NJ Chal.
mers. II. W Upham, Melrose, Mass. +;
Rev. Chas. Leonard, Poultney; W. A,
Spinney. Hightstown, N j.; W. H.
White. Hartford, Conn; p. +. McCor-
mack, West Rutland; Richard Urban,
n. c. Reyes, f. " o'Connell, Miss
villa yoska, ". VI. Hamilton, New
York; ?. J Cunningham, +. II. Love
joy, Springfield, Mass, Misses Mar
garet Canary, Eliza Burns, Mary Hut
ton, A. l.. Surdam, Mrs b. G. Surdam,
and Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Thatcher Of
Bennington; Miss Mary Kent and Mrs.
Kent Of Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27


Psychic Meange' on account OF tho
variety Of subjects covered These in.
cludc spooky demonstrations Of slate
writing, mind reading and other forms
of fakes. Character reading from
faces, hands and handwriting are han
died ms only master can handle them
Mr. lclroy says that about 90 per
cent Of the professional psychologists
are takers. He says there Is no such
thing,as mind reading. But every en-.
lightened person" he explains, ~
aware of the potency and actually OF
mental suggestion and the big part It
plays In craftsmanship and medicine.
practically all the mind readers
Mr.. DoIroy says, have question code.
The manner IN which they tell names,
the number Of watch. etc, Is quite
simple, For instance, the question
What Is thisr is used for watch,
Tell what this is for handkerchief
And this for pencil"
Mr.. Delroy believes hypnotism Is a
mental murder" Palmistry Is all
right as far as it goes. IL is good for
one thing, he believes. and that Is tho
reading Of character and individuality,
but the future cannot be told by tho
lines i'm the hand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
MANCHESTER DEPOT

There will be regular meeting of
W r. c. Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Mrs. S. B. Bush has been a recent
guest at the home of her parents in
Union City, Pa.
Walter Taylor, who has been a re-
cent guest of Fred Reed, has returned
to his home in Brattleboro.
Ex-Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cav
endish, was in town Tuesday and
stopped at the Battenkill Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Baumgardner,
who were away recently to Lake
George for vacation, have returned
home.
Do not fail to get your Chautauqua
tickets. The first performances are
on August 5th. Season tickets are
now on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Carleton and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
Death Of Mrs. Sarah ]. Cline

Word was received here last week
of the death Of Mrs. James Cline Of
Springfield, Mass. She was formerly
Sarah Sheridan of Dorset, VI, Mrs.
Cline lived in Dorset and vicinity UNI
til her marriage to James Cline, after
which she made her home in West
Rutland until two years ago when she
moved to Springfield, Mass. She died
Of a lingering illness, having an opera
ton in March from which she never
rallied. She is survived by her hus-
band, two sons, Daniel and Thomas,
three daughters, Katherine, Anna and
Bessie, all Of Springfield, and one sis
ter, Mrs. John Sweeney of East Dor
set. Funeral services were held at the
Brightside Chapel and interment was
in St. Michael's Cemetery, Springfield.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27

This does not mean that packages for
individual members at the front will
be sent for that but that Red Cross
SUPPLIES such as reading matter, games,
compfort bags, pajamas, smoking tim
Der, etc. These and non-perishable
stuff and not too bulky will be sent
subject to restrictions. The express
agent will give all information relative
to the shipping and cost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
EXCURSION TO
PLATTSBURG, n. Y

The Rutland r. r. will run an ex-
cursion to Plattsburg, N. Y, via Bur
lington and steamer on Sunday, July
Both, 1916, from all stations between
Bennington and Shelburne, inclusive.
Fare $3.50 for the round trip, children
soc. For time of special train, see
small advertising flyers. adv-14-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
BARNUMNILLE

Miss Elizabeth Convey was at home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Reynolds Of
Philadelphia, Pa, are at j. d. Purdy's.
|. A. White of Burlington, was a
weekend guest at F. A. Ellison's.
DR.. and Mrs Book Of Buffalo, N. Y,
are spending some time at their farm
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Buell. Of Spring
field, Mass, arrived in town Saturday,
guests of Mrs. Buell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. H. Benedict. Mrs.
Buell. will remain with her parents for
a time.
For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Ec
lectic Oil, a splendid remedy for
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Office in Vermont. Born in Barre Mass, Worthngton
Smith represented ST. Adams in the legislature in 1863
county senator in 1876 and member of con-
gress in 1S666S-70 Should he have been barred out
on account of the native son rule?
See the array of distinguished senators who have
represented Vermont in the past all born outside the
state:
Stephen r. Bradley Walingford CT.
Elijah Paine, Brooklyn, N Y.
Nathaniel Chapman, Salisbury Ct Dudley Chase Corinh H.
James Fisk Greenwich Mass Horatio Seymour Ltchfed CT
Samuel Peniss Stonngton Ct; Benjamin Swift Armenia N Y.
s. S. Phelps, Lchfeld, CT; VIM Upham, Leicester Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
BLOW To PSYCHIC FAKES
DEALT ny ARTHUR DELRoY

Psychic fakes. mind reading tfch.
slate writing and hypnotism are all
given terrific blow by Arthur Dclruy.
president OF the New York Psychic
club In a most interesting lccturc.cn-
tertainment on the second night OF tho
Chaunuqua,
Mr.. Delroy Is a Londoner by birth
and was educated IN oxford For
years he wrote newspaper articles on
the exposure Of psychic fakes, iIav-
ing gathered much material In this
way. he came into great popularity as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27

u lcstnfrreilter.
tainor He has
Appeared at Dart
mouth, Yale, Uni
verSity Of vir-
ginln, V ssar.
West Point MIL
tary academy. at
the Union League
club Of New York
city, the Lambs
club. at many uni
versity and city
lu BIS aud I'm
scores of other
places of special
Interest. -A -
. lie calls his en-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

At a meeting of the Greater Vermont Association in
Montpelier held July 18th, 1916 former Governor
Edward Curtis Smith of ST. Adams guest of
honor and one of the principal speakers
Among his varied activities Gov. Smith is head Of
the Central Vermont railway system which is one of
the corporations whose taxes materially increased
by the legislation of 1912.
1t is not surprising therefore, that he should feel
resentment toward the executive whose influence
was potent in placing such legislation the statutes.
After attacking the legislatures responsible for in
creasing railway taxes Gov Smith made direct
attack on Allen NJ Fletcher, who governor at the
time the taxes of the Central Vermont Railway
pany increased by law.
Governor Smith said:
There another subject concerning which have hesa
speaking solely for the that motive in doing
may misconstrued but at the risk of the criticism that
may passing the realm of political economy that Of
politics that believe high Offices in Vermont
This doctrine ought to be
principle policy all times and under all circumstances
whether the position involved is temporary,
whether it for of years Vermont should be governed by
Vermonters. Any departure from
enforcement of this principle state policy will in
lead system of of the state by abentees
will be humiang and disastrous There state in
the would tolerate the introduction Of outsiders its
high Offices
"f it right permit who is temporary resident Of
represent the state high Office why is not
equally right for such represent Vermont in the other
Government in the Legislature in the judc
airy all public Offices II is right any Of these
right all Of them it is Of them
ii S wrong in everyone Of them.
practice only be justified the principle of quid
this nothing else than selling brthrght
for pottage, larger smaller Such practice can
bring ultimate benefit the State only stamps the people
Of Vermont and holds the state rdcue and
tempt What expectation hope will there be if such practice
allowed grow and for the ambition OF the youth
Of this state?
1T would be short from request demand and from
demand for high Office the suggestion followed by demand
reform OF institutions and FOR the reorganization Of
entire political system"
This attack, made in the presence of nearly 1000
guests gathered at the Greater Vermont meeting, was
characterized by the Rutland Herald as follows
Why Do the Railroads D.
WILL 81
~a~~~0&~&~0a~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
WHY Does ExG Smith Desire the Reelection of Sen Carroll S. Page?
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

To say that Vermont offices should be conserved for native
Vermone alone would have prevented Horace Graham from
being auditor and would prevent him from being elected
which to be the OF the voters Of
Vermont.
1t would have barred Frank E. Howe most valuable egis
lator and lieutenant governor.
1t would bar James Harness of Springfield of the most
diligent workers for educational betterment
1t would prevent Theodore n Vail from such service he
rendered the state in the recent national convention
1t would remove from active life John W. !teomb whose long
and faithful for the conservation Of Vermont fish and
would have been lost to Vermont under the native SON
It would have DISQUALIFIED John Ro s; urist whose
citizen and true Vermonter could hardly be disputed
Would Have Barred Distinguished Governors
This rule if applied during the lifetime of Vermont
as a state would have prevented the following men of
distinguished attributes from becoming governors of
Vermont:
Thomas Cenden governor born in East Guiford Ct
Roswell Farnham Boston, Asahel Peck Royaon Mass
Samuel Pingree, Salisbury N. H.
Levi X. Fuller, Westmoreand, N. H.
Urban Woodbury. Acworth NH Josiah Grou Compton, Pc
Paul Dillingham; Shuesbury, Mass;
Frederick Hobrook, East Windsor, CT
Martin Chttenden, Salisbury Conn;
Erastus Fairbanks Brimfed, Mass.
Peter Washburn Lynn Mass julius Converse, Stafford CT
John G. Mccullough, Newark Del;
Allen NJ. Fletcher, indianapolis, Ind.
Robinson Hardwick Mass Paul Brigham Coventry CT
Isaac Ticheno Newark N j. Israel Smith, Sheffield CT.
Jonas Galusha Norwich, Ct; Richard Skinner Lchfed, Ct
Cornelius P. Van Ness, Undertook, N Y;
Ezra Butler Lancaster Mass.
Samuel c. Crafts, Woodstock C VIM A. Palmer Hebron CT
John Mattocks, Hartford, CT.
Charles Kiborn Williams Cambridge, Mass.
and many others.
As congressman the list legion 1t includes such
Niles, Lyon Norris Chamberlain Oln Eit Wiherel Shaw
Strong Rich Jewett Langdon Marsh Moves Merrill Richards
Mech, Mallory, Reyes White Heman Allen Cahoon, James,
Isaac Fletcher John Smith, Henry, Joyce, William W. GrOut.
Attacks Great Memories From Collamer Down
Among the statues in the rotunda at Washington,
adjudged worthy Of honorable position alongside Ethan
Aliens, is that of Jacob Colamer, of Vermont's
grand old men. He was born in East Guilford Conn.
Governor Smiths doctrine would have prevented his
own uncle, Worthingon c. Smith, from holding public
e the Return Of Senator Page
Major PAGE
ALLEN NJ. FLETCHER SENATORIl
0R&6AG00n u
The Huttig news., 1916-04-22
Coal Tar of Immense Value.

Mauve, that delicate tint of the light CT colored violet-and it's chance dis covery in aniline by Sir William Per. kin, laid the foundation of one of the greatest industries in the United States today-the utilization of coal tar, a by-product of the manufacture of Illuminating gas. Once almost a dead waste. now it is worth millions and millions.
 This would be cold. dreary world says Robert E. Livingston, edi- tor of Gas Logic, without coal tar,s which may be the gasman's illuminat. ing way Of putting it. but true never theless.
 It gives us all the delicate dyes for the silks and satins which milady wears to gladden. the eye. It yields us the more delicate perfumes. It banishes pain in the various lorms of medicine; it soothes the nerves in other forms. It even colors our food Coal tar is the modern miracle.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-22
FAMOUS OLD MOUNTAIN
ARAFAT HAS A CONSPICUOUS
 PLACE IN HISTORY.
Center of Troubled Land Where Peace Is Comparatively Unknown Quan- tity-Proud Record Claimed
 by Armenian Race.

Mount Ararat, where there has been hardly a moments peace since Noah and his ark grounded upon it's massive shoulder, is at present the huge, troubled boundary mark be. tween the Ottoman empire and Russia, and under the shadows of the historic peak the fighting lines of OsmanH and Russian have been swaying back and forth. never far beyond the lines of the frontier begins bulletin issued by the National Geographic society.
 "Ararat is the hub of Armenia, of the original home of the Haik people It is also the center of what has ever been the most troubled area on earth Tribes of Europe and of Asia have fought each other here from the dawn of history, and the remnants from the battles have settled as neighbors, hat ing, despoiling, massacring one an other.
 "Ararat is one of the most impress sive of earth's mountains. for it rises sheer to the clouds out of an immense plain.
 "The dominant mountain is split into two peaks, Great and Little Ar arat. Great Ararat rises to height of 17,000 feet above the level of the sea. Little Ararat. where the boun- daries of the Ottoman em' ire, of Rus sia and of Persia meet, reaches an altitude of 12.S40 feet. Though the snow line here is very high-14,000 feet-the dome of Great Ararat is GOV cred with glitering fields of unbroken white
 "A vast wealth of legend surrounds the mountain, which has always deep ly impressed the imaginations of the peoples who have wandered, passed or settled beneath it. The Armenian priests long believed that the wonder full mysteries of it's summit might never be surveyed by human eyes, and all thought of scaling Ararat was considered almost in the light of sacrilege.
 "The Armenians have also held that they are the first people after the flood, the immediate descendants of Noah, so to speak; for the first will lage that Noah founded after abandon Ing the ark was Nakhitchevan. So the Armenian thinks that his people were the first race of men to grow up in the world after the food.
 The name Ararat means high The Persian name for the mountain Koh-i- Nuh, means .Noah's mountain It has been determined by the natives that the Garden of Eden was placed in the valley of the Araxes.
 Noah's wife was buried in this val. ley near the mountain, and grapes are still grown there whose vines are the direct descendants of vines planted by Noah."