davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Today's Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

~'~~--~~~--.~
Contrasting price movements marked the
opening of today's stock market. Some Of
the low priced rail shares continued their
advance, New Haven duplicating yesterdays
high of SO. Norfolk anil Western advanced
Ia points. American Safety Razor re-
sponded with a similar rise to the declara-
tion of dividends on the new stock. Lead
ing equipment issues yiellel fractionally
to profit taking.
The market later turned upward under
the leadership of American Can, Baldwin
and some of the dividend paying rail stocks,
which scored gains ranging from l to more
than 3 points. A bulge in Norfolk anr
Western. which sold 8 Ia points higher,
promoted buying of other representative
rails including Atchison, Lackawanna. At
lantic Coast Line and Lehigh Valley. In
CURRY for the merchandise and sugar issues
expanded and early selling of the oils was
checked by a smart rise in Cosden. In
dependent Steel shares and several high
priced specialties were heavy, losses of a
and Crucible Steels and by General Electric,
United States Cast Iron Pipe and Worth
ington Pump. Foreign exchanges opened
lower.
Standard investment issues continued in
good demand throughout the morning, but
some of the speculative stocks fell back on
liquidation, apparently prompted by the
marking up of the renewal rate on call
money to Ia per cent. Rumors of spe-
cial dividend distributions and reports of
larger earnings provided the basis for the
advance in many issues.
American Locomotive advanced Ia
points to another record top at 1341a while
American Car and foundry Air Reduction
Southern Railway preferred. Western Pa
cific preferred. and Phillips Jones sold 21a
to points above last nights closing quota
tons. Heaviness cropped out in some of
the mail order, textile, oil and chemical
issues, Montgomery Ward, Woolworth. AS
ISOLATED and Marland Oils being among the
issues to fall back point or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

CLARENCE j. FISHER,
Attorney for Estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
POTATOES AND CABBAGE

Chicago EARLY morning
trading limited account light offerings;
market steady; receipts 30 cars total
United. States shipments 1908; Wisconsin
sacked round whites 1.0501.15; fancy 1.25
Idaho sacked russetts $50.
Observation-Disclosures -HauLings moder-
ate, moderate wire inquiry. demand and
trading moderate. market slightly weaker,
no change in prices. CARROTS, delivered,
freight only deducted: sacked round whites
u. s. grade No. stu to 90 cents Car
lots f. o. b. cash track S3 to 85 cents.
Warehouse cash to growers, bulk round
whites u. s, grade No. 1, at Waupaca 55
cents, few sales 10 cents. other Wisconsin
points SO to 90 cents mostly so to 20
cents. Total carlot shipments for U. S.
,093. for Wisconsin 144.
CABBAGE-Ken osha-Pracfically no wire
inquiry, demand and trading moderate,
market dull. Car lots f. o. b. usual terms,
bulk per ton Danish type at Kenosha $500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
BOARD WANTS
MEMBERS CUT

Continued from page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

(Feb. 1926 March 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
What Ones Eyes Tell

We are told that the eyes Of lie in
tellectual man are gray, and it is a
fact that most men Of genius have
gray eyes. Brown eyes are said 10 ex-
press temperament rather than intel
lect.
Although brown eyes flash with an
ger light up with joy. and change
swiftly with Jealousy, blue and gray
eyes can express greater sadness. says
London Tit-Bits
Green and black eyes are supposed
to be the most wicked. Becky Sharp's
green eyes played an important part
in her various conquests.
The "vamp" in modern fiction usual
~ possessed flashing eyes of either
green or black. Actually there are no
black eyes; dark brown or dark gray
eyes have the appearance OF being
black in certain lights.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

But Lee stood like a stone, appear
ing not to be conscious Of the priests
question, while Railway, with an evil
smile, put his arm round Joyce's waist
and led her, unresistant, toward the
log house. followed by his three aides.
And to McGrath that was the most
awful moment in his whole career, and
all the manhood in him urged him to
fight, fight to the death against this
human sacrifice. 1t was only his life
time of discipline that held him at
Lees side. And, looking into Lees
stony face, an immense pity swelled
up in his heart.
The door of the hut closed. Lee
qNivered and started as the priests
hand fell on his shoulder again.
Lee, lad. ye'll come back WI me-"
Father McGrath pleaded.
An inarticulate sound like that of
some animal broke from Lees lips.
And, shaking himself free from the
priests friendly grasp, he picked up
the rifle and the snowshoes, and went
slouching off in the direction OF the
forest. Father McGrath, took step
or two toward him, then. shaking his
head, watched him as he made his
way over the frozen ground into the
darkness.
Signing, the priest turned back to
the sleigh. He gathered up the reins;
then, with an impulse of sudden fury.
shook his fist toward the log house.
lying peacefully enough in the bosom
of the frozen valley, bathed in moon
light.
IF werena priest Of God. and be-
lieve that He brings all things right In
His guild time accordin' to His Weel.
I'd throttle We like the hound We are!'
he cried.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

One of the most unpleasant duties
in ROYAL courts of the Middle ages
and later-was the breaking of bad
news to the sovereign; not only I'M
pleasant, in fact, but actually danger
Gus. Monarchs had not then arrived
at the state of enlightenment which
they are alleged to have reached now
adays. They really believed them
selves to be as described in their
s-Goa-appointed, Ever-Victofious
and so on And, often being In point
of character either unmitigated phys
ical brutes or feeble-minded results OF
inbreeding, they experienced the reac-
lions of ill-bred children when their
vanities or their purses were touched.
On receipt of bad news, they telt ike
smashing something; and the most Cd
vious something was the messenger.
TO dash out the kneeling mans
brains with a mace or SLASH MS mead
off with a sword was most conven-
lent and logical method OF revenglng
ones royal self on the nasty OLD world.
The fear OF death is the real mother
of invention The courtiers' messages
are sometimes masterpieces OF mining
Witness the method of informing
French king that his supposedly IN
vincible navy had been vanquisned by
the English under most Illuminating
circumstances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

ladies-in-waiting all carrying great
brooms. And in turn they would brush
her back with these great brooms.
1t helped Q great deal to talk this
way and to imagine how blissful this
would be-
But she didn't have single mark
after the chicken pox was over and
her father was very proud Of her.
They had all helped her in every
way they could, reading to her, bring
ing her gay little presents.
But now that she bumped herself
again and was quite well they would
say:
sally, you are getting more and
more absent-minded. Can't you watch
where you are going?"
She did watch where she was going
most of the time. Sometimes she
was thinking of other things. There
was so much going on in her mind.
She was person with make
believe, and then of course she was
herself
Then she used to play she was her
mother, and in turn would be different
friends of her mother.
Not only would she be all these
people, but sometimes she would be
herself travelling back through history.
She had begun to have history read
to her, and Shakespeare too Many
had been the time when she had
helped julius Caesar. He was one.
of her favorites.
When she recited parts Of what had
been read to her, everyone thought 1t
was very nice. But it was because
she thought of these people that she
became so absent-minded. 1t was very
hard to be thinking how best she
could be of assistance to Mr.. Caesar
and dodge humping into a chair at the
same time.
Oh, yes, she used to recite long pas
sages from the favorites she had which
were read him. Her mother was
never nervous when she spoke before
"a few people. She liked to have her
"recite" for people who came to the
house. But only her father went to
near HSI W1lCu Sic SpOhC III us HdAts
He was the only one who was afraid
she would not break down" And she
hadn't. Her voice had sounded very
strange to her at first, but her father
was to be seen down in the audience,
and that was enough to carry her
through.
But it was true that she was getting
more and more absent-minded lately.
She even noticed it herself.
One morning she took walk down
into the town to meet her father She
could take this walk by herself.
On her way down she bumped into
someone. "Oh, beg your pardon"
she said, in the most apologize way,
but no one said anything in return.
Then she noticed she had bumped into
a big black dog. He hadn't objected
in the least. But really she was be-
coming absent-minded when she mis-
took dog for a person. She would
De more careful in the future and she
was very glad that she had been alone
when it had happened
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

with me as my wife. l proposed to
build comfortable home for her at
Siston lake and go into the fur bust
ness
"Fur?" shouted McGrath. 1.-THE only
fur you've ever traded in is what
we've put on the tongues and stomachs
Of your victims, We cheap poison-ped-
dim bloodhound !"
Railway went on as If he had not
heard the insult: Last month, when
she had completed her course she
started north to meet me- AS / was
away on business trip, detailed two
of nv men to escort her from Little
Falls. They met her. This man was
with her. and he ordered them away
under threat of shooting"
He turned to Lee with a scowl.
"At Mrs Railways urgent. request
they went away to avoid bloodshed,
but waited in the vicinity to make
sure that no violence was offered her.
AS she did not reach their camping
place. they became alarmed and went
back They found her lying under
her horse, apparently abandoned by
him after some accident-if it was
only an accident.
"They brought her to Siston lake,
where l had just returned. This man
followed them, attacked and stunned
me from behind, stole boat and two
packs, and took her away, and ap-
pears to have been living tramp's
life in the woods with my wife ever
since"
Lee, who was still holding Joyce,
started, but Father McGrath held up
his hand ma, ma, let him flemish
his lying story he said.
That's ALL" said Railway. in
spite Of all, am willing to forgive the
past and take her back. She was un-
conscious when this man got her into
his power. He shall pay for what he
has done, If there's law in this land
but this poor girl has been more sinned
against than SHINING. I'm willing to
acknowledge her as my wife still. And
/ defy you, Father McGrath. to in
tprvene."
Father McGrath walked step or
two toward Joyce, who was standing,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
Europeans Like Goldfish

1t is IA somewhat strange coincidence
that no Goldfish swim nearer the Medi-
terranean sea than the banks of New
foundland or Iceland. The jewellers
in that part of the world. however. eat
cod, salted, anG cooked in many ami
varied forms. New England for many
years got its salt from Italy and paid
for if with Goldfish, sometimes with
Old Medford rum. Those days are
past. The French explorers who fol-
lowed close upon the heels of Column
bus discovered the virtues of New
foundland cod. Lately curing plants
have been established on the Mediter-
ranean shores of France-to save one
handling since the Mediterranean
peoples eat so much of it, also because
the salt is conveniently dried out from
the very salty water of the Medi-
terranean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

He proved that the secret Of good
health-the secret Of prolonging life
was to keep the digestive organs in
good condition and that all the ele-
ments to sustain life and to replen-
ish waste tissue could be secured from
pure and wholesome food.
His remedy made of Roots and
Herbs he called ESSENCE OF LIFE
for it seemed to restore vitality and
strength to all who used it.
He gave away thousands of pack
ages of his ESSENCE OF LIFE and
you can also secure a free trial (now
made in pill form) if you will cut out
his picture and mail it to NJ r ZaegeI
& Co., chemists, $50 Eighth ST., She
boygan, Wis.
If you have pimples or other evil
dence of impure blood, frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, feel nervous
and cannot sleep, if your appetite is
poor and you need some remedy 10
help digest your food, then by all
means send in the picture and get your
free sample today
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
"Now l Am Well
and the Mother
of Two Children"

Mrs. Anna Under, R. F. D. No.
/, Box a., Dassel, Meeker County,
Mimi, writes: For two years I
suffered with that terrible disease.
chronic catarrh. Fortunately I
saw your advertisement and took
Pe-ru-na. Now / am we'll and the
mother of two children. I owe it
all to Pe-ru-na. / would not be
without that great remedy for
twice its cost, for / am well and
strong now. / cannot speak in too
high terms of its value as a, medi-
cine"
For more than half century DR..
Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per-
forming just such wonderwork as
this.
Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in
both tablet and liquid form. In
sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
ABSENT-MINEED SALLY

People often told Sally that she was
absent-minded. They would tell her so
when she bumped herself and really
hurt herself quite good deal.
She never got any sympathy for
her hurts-not unless they were real
hurts.
OF course she had bumped into the
fore.
But no one had said that was absent
minded. And yet, in a way, it was.
She was seeing wonderful parade,
and standing next to her in the crowd
was child with very queer face.
After Sally had the chicken pox she
knew that the queer face of the child
had been a chicken-pOx face in it's
early beginnings.
1t was absent-minded, perhaps, to
stay and watch the parade, standing
by child with sucn queer face.
Yet no one had said that was absent
minded. Everyone was so sorry she
was i'll.
She was given delicious things to
eat, and everyone was so kind and nice
and generous and sweet.
OF course she had been good when
she had had the chicken pox.
Her father had been so worried for
fear she would have pits" on her face
afterward and had asked her to be
very, very careful not to scratch and
give way to the naughty chicken pox.
So she had been very brave. She
had simply talked about the joy it
would be to have many pages and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

encircled by Lees arm, her eyes cast
down. She raised them to his face in
mute appeal.
MY child, there's only one thing to
ask of We. Did you marry this mon
Can We remembers"
Joyce shuddered, and she looked at
the priest hopelessly. Eyes, it is true ,
she answered Il married him."
A cry broke from Lees lips. He re-
leased Joyce, and stood looking at her
with the expression of man who has
received his death blow.
eyes, it's true, it's true" said Joyce.
She was speaking now with the calm
ness of one for whom nothing matters.
HE came to me with the threat that
he had my father in his power and
would betray him unless l married
him. 1t had been the terror of my
fathers life for years, that some day
he would be arrested for that old
murder.
"And therefore-yes, / married him.
but ] insisted that | was to finish my
course before / lived with him as his
wife. Then, last month, he wrote to
me that he would wait no longe-. He
said my father, whom he had Helped
to escape across the frontier, had re-
turned to the district, and that he
would notify the authorities unless |
came up to him Immediately.
''And so l started, and-and God
knows 1 could bear it no longe,. and
that is why He mercifully gave me
forgetfulness !"
And, shuddering, she remained
standing where she was like a cata-
leptic.
$50 We Iced there. tool" cried
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
CHAPTER XIV
Joyce Fights a Good Fight

Joyce let Railway lead her inside
the log house without offering any
resistance. She moved like an autom-
atom under the pressure of his arm.
Inside the large room he released her.
PUT down my pack!" he ordered
Shorty, who was attending him.
Light some candles and pin some
thing over the window. and then get
out /"
In minute Railway and Joyce
were alone. The girl shuddered as the
candle light revealed the mans face
to her. She had seen 1t so many times
in fearful dreams, and all the way up
through the range. When she had
married Railway she had hoped
against hope that something would
intervene to save her; but now the
blow had fallen. And she stood quite
still, her hands crossed on her breast.
waiting for what was to come.
Then Railway seized her in his
arms He kissed her ice-cold lips.
cheeks eyes, and throat. His hands
went paving over her. And as she
!
sive, his passion grew the fiercer. and
mingled with fury at the realization
that this girl, so submissive in his
arms, was his in body alone.
He released her and, in his rage,
began to growl out jeers and curses.
"a different honeymoon from what
you were expecting, Joyce girl!" she
cried. "No, no, the same honeymoon.
but different husband. better one.
eh. my girl? Well, can't you speak?
Which Of your two men do you pre-
fer?
But Joyce made no reply.
you've answered me, you drab !"
Railway shouted. $50 you've been
living with him on the trail these two
weeks past BY heaven, was a fool
to take you back from him 7ithout
killing him! You thought I'd swallow
that lie about your having forgotten
you were a married woman, did you?
Did you ever hear of woman forget
ting that she was married?"
Joyce only watched him with a
fixed gaze that made him uneasy.
''You won't pretend to me that your
relations with him were innocent. l
suppose?"
Still Joyce said nothing, and Rath-
way grasped her by the wrists.
Answer me! Were they?'
eyes, they were innocent" The
words issued mechanically from her
lips. He glared at her, incredulous,
wanting to be convinced, unable to be.
OF course the girl was lying. He
would rather have known the worst
than remain in that state of nncer-
tainty He didn't understand her. It
was barely possible. no more He was
choking at the sight of her--his, yet
in spirit a world away. And suddenly
he fell upon his knees, seized her
hands, and began impressing kisses
upon them.
Forgive me!' he stammered. I'm
mad with jealousy I know you We're
unconscious and at his mercy when he
took you away. You weren't to blame.
1 love you, Joyce. I've always been
mad about you, you know that Once,
when / lost my head, your father shot
me. Won't you forgetsthis other man.
this Anderson? He means no good to
you. He's after that mine, no doubt,
and that's why he forced his company
upon you in the range.
Forget him, Joyce. love you. I'll
make you good husband and you
shall be rich woman. Wen give up
this life here and go south, where
people know how to live. Can you love
me, Joyce?"
mo- she answered, II don't love
you. | have always hated you"
by heaven. I'll show your
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Dangerous Duty to Break Bad News to Old Kings

The court jester took a cup of wine
and asked the king to drink to the
confusion of the cowardly English.
''Cowardly?" asked the king
YES" said the jester. They have
so proved themselves in a sea battle
For when your brave NormanS jumped
out If their ships into the sea. the
English dared not follow them. BY
f. II. Buckley in Adventure Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
She Knew Him

Where was your husband last
night?" 81 haven't the slightest idea
where he was" "Why, didn't he tell
your" "Where he told me he was and
where he was are two different places.
and he was at the other place. Gin
cinnati Enquirer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
Wanfcd Condemned Min

Grocery Well, little girl, what can
do for you?
Eva tagged four)-Please, sir, my
mamma wants a can of condemned
milk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
Counfry's Use of Cotton

Each person in this country uses an
average of about go yards of cotton
cloth year which is practically the
same amount as 20 years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
Killed at lO4 Years

When old DR.. Yernest, the Swedish
DOCTOR scientist and inventor, was
killed at the age Of 104 years by fall.
ing from his horse, there is no tell
ing how long he might have lived "a
prove that he had rediscovered the
ancient secret of prolonging life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
More Adpice

People don't care for free advice.
Sell your stuff to magazine.-Louis.
vile Courier-J ournaL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

In the Malay states grows a four
o'clock plant which opens its flowers
at four o'clock in the afternoon and
closes them exactly IL hours later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Do You Know
When making an omelet, IL q tea
spoon of Calumet Baking Powder IL
added to every four eggs, and beaten
in thoroughly, the omelet will be con-
siderably lighter. more attractive and
tasty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

He who selzes on the moment-that
is the right man.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
SLIGHT CHANGE ON CURB.
Pipe Line Jumps
Points-Oils Quiet.

NEW YORK, July II CP.-With
the exception of persistent buying in
Cumberland Pipe Line, which ad-
vanced sharply about seven points,
the market on the curb exchange to-
day followed along similar lines as
those prevailing on the preceding
days.
There were a few industrials and
public utility issues in supply at mod
crate concessions. but the declines
were offset by a gradual improve
Evening star., 1925-07-12

ment in quotations in other sections
Canadian Dry Ginger Ale new and
United Light and Power "a" were
and 2 points lower respectively. at
the opening, while Miller Rubber bet
tered its previously closing figures by
points, which was cancelled on later
reactions. Southeast Power advanced
points. moving to 1101.
The oil shares were not influenced
to any extent by the material ad
vance in Cumberland Pipe Line. Quo.
tations in other issues moved within
a fractional range on small dealings.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Some brands of reform make the
world better, and some make it more
comfortable.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

the
on 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
CLAIM SENATORS
ARE HEADED FOR
PENNANT H0NORS
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Under the
strain of Il torrid baseball race, the
Philadelphia Athletics have cracked
and the Washington Senators are
headed for another American Lea
que pcnnant, many smart baseball
men believe.
The senators are now leading the
three-and-a games and the
Athletics are still tied up by Il ter
rlblc slump. They have lost six
games in succession and have drop
ped ton out of II games on the
western trip. The pitching staff
has gone to pieces and the club
seems to be completely up in the
air.
The series between the two teams
which starts tomorrow in Washing
ton, will find the Senators in much
better shape for the two games that
in the end may decide the champ
ionship.
The Pittsburgh Pirates look to
have the National League pcnnant
Just about cinched.