davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
CHAPTER XII.
THE SILVER CUP.

He would not use force now TO. save
himself; he had used it before TO
save his country and the honor Of a
name. And because Of that forbeaI-
ance which left her free, she was TO
be Michael's instrument in his ruin;
Michael's, who had lied. She thrust
the ugly word away from her, but IL
.cla1nored at her ear. She tried to
summon her loversaardenf, smiling
image to contradict the voice, but by
a trick Of the memory Danilo Lezen-
dra's face came instead With its
haunting. likeness, TO Michael. How
Lsendra. had looked at her-as he
had looked at the Frenchwoman in
Antivari.
Abruptly Delight drasgedsthe pins
from her hair, tumblfng the thick.
bright masses about her IN her haste
Yes; dress me. Irenya. Cben the
wardrobes: choose what is finest ard
best.s-1t is growing late Hurry,
The kings enjoy did not come
heralded, nor in n form suggested
by hat title reminiscent Of the
romance and ~pageantry Of other
days. Near FIVE o'clock an auto
mobile scudded up the long. noun
tain road as lightly as a wind-drift-
ed leaf. Jack Rupert was the ma
chimes driver. Beside him sat an
eagle-featured. gaunt-framed old
man; proclaimed soldier in every line
and movement, even when wrapped
motor-coat. But the uniform in
which he had fought and met the
wound. that crippled him was not the
M~ontenegrin; Sir Robert. owen was
English and England's representative
In the Black Mountain country, al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
allied atmosphere, that aura of a

called atmosphere, that aura of a
house. r
YES" he finally responded. I'm
busy regretting that, myself. 1t amt
to be dented it was a bad miss"
There was a Significance in the
1sjsu loss. remark that Lfsendra did
I'VE may 4emedy it now?" he sug-
gested.
Rupert .dreM.sor his gauntlets. his
dark brows knitting. with his Pc
culiar expression. of discomfort.
"Is knew mar who used to build
fancy green. pellets Sold in a fligrce
pewter box. He advertised that his
remedy would cure anyone who
most good to people who didn't need
it, : f
Very clever smiled Sir Robert.
who was by no means happy in his
Grand and willing t o accept diver
sion. only. IL they needed none.
why did they take it. Mr.. Rupert?"
They didn't said Rupert. and
fol followed sssdn Lesendra's gesture toward
the serenity Of one to: 9hom there
was nothing u%nusua in Ahe visit. No
one could have guessed that he knew
of the embassy's hostile intent; in
deed. his knowledge was not sus-
pected. Refreshments were brought,
including neither the black coffee
nor white brandy with which hospi-
tality had prosecuted the American.
ut is pleasant to receive friends in
our lonely mountains" the host said,
when the group separated to prepare
for dinner. Sir Robert. We can
promise you game; one of my men
shot a beaf, to-day. We shallameet in
ian hour"
"Ah-thank you" answered sir
Robert, at less ease than usual.
There was a time when 1 shot my
own bears, sir. Shall we" he zlanr
ed toward the fmpass>~ Rupert az
in quest Of aid. shall we have the
c eonof Of ,a being presented TO the
Certainly: she, will meet our fri
guests at dinner. Count gaIzic re-
piled. "Danilo, yOu will come with
me; I.haye directions to give you for
tomorrow"
Lesendra obeyed in xilence, Ryp-
:ert. cycling him .keensy, surprised IN
his face what he failed to read in
Stefan BalgtesE In % gtaac ~
ward his chief. the young onIcer nal
betrayed to the Watching eyer hsgAns.-
ter anxiety and suspense. his paxs;oo
of Jealous dread for his ktps,nan.
But Sir Roberts expression bright
.ened to Eem63aUEs NJ cheer ~ fS,sd-
ing sinssfs SD1f<d the xskssrdness
OF demanding an jntlrySep nssb fhc
Imprisoned lady, MNsDveY. the MN
neI Of THE assent sfeD&d a fsaesnr,
situation from thSt He hss s@eg az
70 expect: q BE- -as copns Raises
The servant who e1ssre,e1 N.
y.sif0Ys to lh3fY tY01s0 .sH1sersxh 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
.Not unless she's changed" he sig
By BRIGGS

nified. his mouth grim. "If she has,
I'll be liable to change ONE myself"
Curiosity was stronger than fatigue
or nervousness. Before the end of
the hour fixed, Sir sARobert issued.
from his room. In the hall he join
ed Jack Rupert, and they went down
together.
Almost at the same moment De-
light left the door of her tower. AS
usual. Count Balsic met her and they
walked side by side to the central
room that was half salon, half hall.
Here they paused. but. the, girl found.
voice to protest, herself scarcely,
knowing why.
:'Let us go on, to the. dining-room.
please. 1t is so open here-there are
many DOORS" She glanced around
the large. many4arched space.
He looked down at her with a GER
tain a~stonishment. This mood was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
uHaInilHAll


"You-ah-know the lady," Sir
Robert observed c~onfidentially, de-
tanning the New Yorker at the door
of his room, when they had reached
the upper hall. DO you fancy she
will be apt lowell, cry. or failt:""
Rupert looked at him. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
COMInG EVENTS

Nov. 27-Launching of schooner Mary
H. Diebold, Newcastle.
Nov, 30-Municipal election, Gardner.
Nov. 30-Deer hunting season ends.
Dec. 1-Androscoggin Pomona at
Dec. S@Golden Cross convention in
Dec. MAINE Osteopath Association
meeting. Portland.
Dec. 6-Municipa1 election. Portland.
Dec. Educational rally ana wash
ington County Teachers Association
Dec. Maine General Hospital. an
nual meeting at 4 Portla nn,A, A..
Dec. 7.1o-M Idn.S State Poultry AS
Dec. 7-10-Maine State Poultry Asso-
citation. Exposition Building. Port
Dec. 7-s-Farmington United Baptist
Association, Pennington.
Dee. S-Educational rally and Piscat-
aquis County Teachers Association,
Dec. s-s-Local Assessors annual
meeting at State House, Augusta.
Dec. / 9-lo-Educational rally and
Aroostook County Teachers Asso-
citation. Pressure Isle.
Dec. 10-Bangor observes the Maine
centennial WITH exercises at City
hall.
Dec. 11-Bates-Yale debate at City
hall. Lewiston.
Dec. ls-Municipal election. West
brook.
Dec I3-Municipal election. Augusta.
Dec. 21-2a-Maine State Grange at
Dec, 25 (Saturday)-Chr day.
Ian Al, lS21-South Berwick Poultry
Assn. South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1920

parsonage. A committee Of four Of its
members appointed at that time con-
veyed the protest OF the organization
association also took the matter up
with Governor Milliken at Augusta.
AS a result State Officer Fred A. Tar
box, who is connected with the Attor-
ney generals department. notified the
OF performances planned for.
Sunday evenings that such perform
ances would not be permitted in viola
ton of the law, He called upon John
Joncas. director Of play that had
been planned for Sunday night in the
City theater under the auspices Of the
Catholic Order of Forresters. and ex-
planned the situation with the result
that plans are now being made to give
this ON Tuesday evening. Nov. so. in
stead of on Sunday night. 1t has been
the custom Of the French-speaking
people to give plays on Sunday even.
ing, as it is the only night on which
the City Theater is available, as NOV
ing pictures are shown there each week.
night. AS a result these will not be
gwen OH souHudy uiSut. Last o01fuoS
night Philip J. Tighe Post, American
Legion, gave lecture illustrated by
moving pictures on the World War.
AS a protest had been made against
charging a paid admission the post
gave tire entertainment. taking a collec-
ton in the middle of the evening. with
the result that but few dollars over
axpapcas Uere realized,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
Want Protection of the
Italian Immigrants in Brazil

Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 3.-(By Assoc
ciated Press.) - Professor Vittorio
Orlando, former premier Of Italy, here
in the capacity Of special Italian am
bassador. is expected to initiate steps
looking to the signature of an agree
ment with the Brazilian government
for the protection Of Italian immi-
grants which will stimulate the flow
of Italians to this country.
Italian immigration in Brazil suf-
fered in 1902 through the Prinetti
decree which prohibited Italian immi-
grafton under individual or govern
mental subventions. This action was
taken by the Italian government after
receipt Of the report Of Adolpho Rossi,
special delegate TO Brazil, who
strongly condemned the system of
colonization adopted in the farming
districts OF Sac Paulo.
Special Ambassador Orlando will
visit the Italian colonies in the states
of Sac Paulo, Parana, Santa Cath
arina and Rio Grande do Sui.
Next to that Of the Portuguese, the
Italian colony is the largest in Brazil.
The coffee producing state, of Sac
Paulo alone received approximately
900, 900 Italians in the years from 1887
to 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27

Makss . fanllH ave4 Of rally
M ne0ooesG q 1asoo oSou6 e.

If You have . severe cough or chest
cid accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness: or difiicuit
breathing, OF. if your child wakes up
during the night with Group, and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
home-made>ccuRh remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2H ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into q pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup, It
desired. This recipe makes q pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite OF IT'S low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough in . way that means business.
It loosens and raises the .phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness. ease and GER
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex Is q special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract. and is probably the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
lions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for a2H ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex, Co.,
IT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27

it is entirely unimportant whether we
choose one course or another?
Life can be Hkened to a mosaic.
Each particle is small, but whether
the whole mosaic is a masterpiece or
a hideous monstrosity or merely
mediocre. depends upon whether its
builder chose each particle wisely or
unwisely.
You and I are mosaic workers.
Each day we have to choose a GER
tain number Of particles to be fitted
into the framework Of our lives.
y Although we may not fully realize
It, the beauty or the ugliness Of the
product depends on the choice we
daily make of the kind.o Of particles
We use.
Our choices are actuated by what
We are, by what we have stored in
our heads. by what We have in our
hearts. by how we have disciplined
our bodies. by how we have shaped
our ambitions.
Our choices, in short, reflect our
selves.
To make right choices we must
strive to make ourselves right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27

Nature provided that Maine should
be one Of the most healthful states.
with pure water. pure air and invig-
Grating climate free from malarial
poisons. Maine people have not i'm
proved those facilities as they
might Two per cent Of our popula-
ton is constantly sick. Much Of that
sickness is attributable to ignorance
or neglect. In every thousand Maine
men drafted sos had physical defects
many of which were preventable.
tuberculosis caused 7ss deaths in
Maine last year. A large percentage
of this loss was undoubtedly prevent
able. Seventy to ninety I'VE percent.
Of the school children have dental de-
fects, ali Of which might be remedied.
The seven million dollars worth Of
working time lost through illness an
nually is waste for which there Is
NO good, excuse.
How much do you care?
This question 10 asked by the
Maine Public Health Association, the
object Of which is to promote good
health and combat disease and it's
causes among the people of the State.
It cooperates with State departments
of health. schools and hospitals. It's
work IL supported by the sale Of
Christmas seals and health bonds
How much do you care?
It is our business. our State, our
own people. How much does one care
about his home, his family. his neigh
bors. their health and welfare? II he
is intelligent he cares much and the
Maine Public Health Association
gives him an opportunity to express
IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
M tanners
GondOu EXPRESS

tLOilUOu EApFSSS-t
Manners are a pleasant deceit-a
conspiracy to rob existence of MUCH
of it's crudity.
Because of them the elusive ele-
ment of charm fingers in the world.
and gentler natures are encouraged
to their robust growth. t,e
A lot of efficient people, though,
have discarded. manners as SO much
unnecessary impedimenta.
Why rise when a lady enters the
room? Why appear interested when
others talk? Why ask to be remem-
bered to people you have hitherto for
gotten? Why thank anyone for CIV
ing you what You have paid for?
There is not much reason or logic
behind it all. 1t is merely that with
the finer natures there is an instinc-
tive courtesy that expresses itself in
manners.
Just as with so many others there
is an instructive lack of courtesy
which finds expression is boorishness.
Manners are not useless.
They prevent you from giving
thoughtless hurt to others. They
make you remain silent when Chopin
is being played.
Good manners come from a good
heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
Success Depends upon Wise Choosing
(ForbeS MAGAZINE

All success in life, all business sue
cess depends upon wise choosing.
Failure is the result of choosing un-
wisely.
Life is one continuous series OF
choosings. decisions.
When we start going to school we
have to choose whether we shall ap-
ply ourselves diligently to our studies
or dodge them.
When we start work we have to
choose whether we shall make it our
first consideration and apply. our
whole selves to it, or whether we
shall treat it as secondary to having
good time"
In our youth we have to choose be-
tween giving rein to our appetites or
keeping them under control.
Every human being is early con-
fronted with the problem of choosirg
what line. or mode, of life to adopt.
Does it not seem to you on reflec-
ton, that the reason why we make so
many poor choices is that we do not
attach adequate Importance to each
choice we make?
Do we not often tell ourselves that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
Too Large Dividends Paid
By Manchester Cotton Mills

Manchester. Nov. 10.-{By Asso-
ciated Press THE cotton spinning
companies of Lancashire are paying
dividends far too large. says w. Hop
wood. chairman or the boards Of
directors Of a large number Of those
concerns. He. declares that 10 per
cent is, an adequate return on capital
invested in the industry.
An analysis OF the dividend decla-
rations made by the 23s cotton spin
ming companies in Lancashire in the
past three months shows that the
average rate OF dividend paid by
these concerns was e per cent, and
the rates varied from 10 per cent. to
60 per cent. Not one Of the 2ss COM
panies failed to secure q dividend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
MOTHERS
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

West Buxton, tMe.)-To read OF
Mrs. Arthur Cainpbell's experience is
narrowing. Imagine her feeling-she
dren. My little girl two years old
was so sick with fever she lay Just as
II she were dead for two weeks.
started giving her DIR. True's Elixir
and she began to gain At once No I
would not be without 1t. / feel very
grateful to you"
No doubt this Child had some stomach
trouble due to worms Scores Of children
have worms and their mothers don't
know the trouble.
symptoms Of worms: Deranged ston-
ach. Iswollen upper lip, sour stomach. Of
feusfvo breath. hard ana full belly, with
pain about the navel. pals face, eyes
heavy and duh. twitching sysiids. itchins
OF the nose and rcctuin. dry cough, krind-
ing Of the teeth. little red points GA the
tongue, starting during sleep. slow fever.
DR.. True's Elixir has been faithful in ite
duties as family LAXATIVE ana Worm
Expeller, since lsst.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
AH-Woman Jury
New York Commercially

NEW L OTh SOlt1IlSEcldl.b
New Jersey is making herself con-
spicuous among the States through
her gallantry toward women. Re-
Gently jury made up entirely. of
women sat on case. and it's verdict
seems to have won plaudits. At any
rate the newspaper photographers We'd
among themselves in saying nice
things about the twelve who thus sat
in judgment. Now we are informed
that Mrs. Edison is one of jury, also
composed entirely of women, who
will try criminal case in the Orange
District Court. 1t so happens that
this case is one in which the State
Board of Dentistry is the plaintiff.
Mrs. Everett Colby also is a member
of the jury. So is the wife of the
mayor of Orange. Indeed, all the
women are prominently known.
Whatever the issue involved, the fact
that it concerns dentistry. and, since
it is a criminal case, also morality,
makes it's trial by women of more
than usual interest. 1t would not be
too much to say that here is an i'd
stance in which the jurors are ex-
perts. Their sympa.sies. no doubt.
will be properly attuned. but it is to
be hoped that they will be spared the
nervous disturbances to which they.
are subjected in the dental chair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
True Courtesy.

In one OF the smaller cities in central
France used BY a division headquarters
during the winter of IofS-reIo, Alphonse,
the barber, endeavored to learn to speak
English. To this end he was diligently
coached by numerous Yank dispatch.
bearers, sergeants. major and clerical
workers, and Alphonse learned fast
No less parsonage than the conf
handing general Of the division strobe
into the barber shop one day and demand.
ed shave in a hurry. Alphonse, who
was tending lowly enlisted customer,
knew rank when he saw it and rose to the
occasion.
"Sairtainiee, mon general" he replied,
bowling with true French politeness Sec,
down, mon general, an you be mex you
beeg' steel"
The general waited.
The American Legion Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
RALPH NELSON
Is Now Able to Sleep
All-Night
GET Up Mornings Feeling Fine and
Heady for His Work-Praises Tan
lac for RESTORING His Health

Heaoy for MS Work-trdtoe8 ran.
lac for Restoring His Health
Before 1 got Tanlac i couldn't eat
or sleep to do any good and could
hardly get through my work. but
now / am in the best of health" said
Ralph E. Nelson. of lie Bates St,
Lewiston, Me, recently.
For over year my stomach was
SO disordered that everything / ate
caused choking sensations and sharp
pains in the pit of my stomach and
around my heart. My appetite left
me, and at breakfast time especially
scarcely touched food. I couldn't
sleep at night and went about all day
with a dull, tired draggy feeling. In
fact, the feeling that one has after
returning, all tired out. from long.
tiresome trip, was just about the
feeling had all the time
But as soon as l started on Tam
lac got to feeling better. and now
my appetite is fine. I sleep soundly
all night long and get up in the
morning refreshed and ready for a
big days work. I never have a par
ticle of trouble from indigestion or
any other ailment. j have gained a
number of pounds in weight and the
work that used to be a drag to me is
now almost like recreation. In short,
am just in splendid condition and
feel fine all the time Tanlac has
done all this for me. and am ready
to speak good work for it any day"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by ]. A.
Merrill and in West Washington by
Walter F. Burdick and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27

In our columns this morning viii
be found the design and plan. with
accompanying description. of the
Memorial to James G.. Blaine pro-
vided for by the Resolve Of the last
Legislature. work upon which has
been going on this summer and is
now nearly completed. The finishing
touches viii be given next spring.
Governor MiIliken and the Council
have carried out the purpose of the
resolve in q manner which 10 highly
creditable to them and which will be
approved by the people Of the State
when they come to see what has been
done. The design and description are
worthy a careful examination. The
lot to which the remains of Mr.. and
Mrs, Blaine were brought last June
has remarkable beauty. Instead of
the elaborate monument which some
might have expected to see the place
itself has been made the Memorial,
every part Of which from the ap-
proaches to the very center has been
made to express with dignifed sim
piicity and perfect harmony the
fundamental purpose. The effect is
more impressive now and will always
be more so than any monument could
be.
The last resting place of Mr. Blaine
wherever located would draw people
to it. This place will have in addi-
ton beauty Of nature and of art Of
a high order. But it has fortunately
something more, associations which
give the human touch. associations
connected with Mr.. Blaine in his life
time and others Of the early days in
Augusta which carry the atmosphere
of romance. The details of these as
sociations have been carefully gath
cred together in story of intense
interest and much historical value.
They will add much to the drawing
charms of this spot and it was GER
tainly worth while to gather them to-
sether and preserve them. They will
always hereafter be part of the
Memorial and its story. which will be
told to visitors.
This Memorial will be one of the
most beautiful places of its kind in
New England. Augusta is fortunate
to possess it. Many have been the
visitors to it this summer while the
work has been going on. How many
will be drawn to it in the years to
come when it has become widely
known as it surely will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
WINDSOR

1t is getting so that game comes
to him who waits. Recently in
Windsor. now that the season is open
on deer, reports have been made
OF the plentiful big game. Guy w.
Heald got a 2O0-pound buck on
wednesday of this week. the day
before Thanksgiving. And on the
day before that Ralph Trask got a
10O-pound buck. Both animals were
brought to the ground near the
homes Of the lucky hunters. Head
being out only about three hours
Head has for the past three falls
got a buck. this making his fourth
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
Maine GOSSIP

AA8tO8A08 ~
When Bob and were listening-in
We heard the Farallon begin;
We tuned up to him and caught his
call
Out in the Sea where the breakers fall;
And he said Mare Island, do you get
This IS Farallon Island out in the
Sea"
Mare Island answered. II have you
Steve,
You send as tho you need six months
Have boiled Murres' eggs and Penguin
stew,
Proven a diet too rich for you.
Or the hieker and cry Of ten thousand
Got on your nerves and ratified your
words
Then Goat Island came in. 4 got your
spark.
And thought I heard the Sea Lions
And the fog horns strident monotone
That marks the misty Farallon,-
They have you stranded, and there
you'll stav, .
Or swim ashore without your pay"
Then Tarallon signalled S o S,
And what he said ] can not guess.
For the sparks just few from his serial,
And were sizzling hot as the message
A. L. Bolton in Boys Life for Sep
tember