davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-12
"She shall die I" he cried.

"She shall diep he cried.
A slight shudder passed across the
girls face, but she repeated his words
"She shall die! But, uncle, you are
ill. What is it?"
She chafed his hands and held him
up. He had tainted.
"WHERE am l, Margharita y"
She leaned over him, and drew a
long deep breath of relief. 1t was
the reward of many weary days and
nights of constant watching and care
iul nursing. His reason was saved.
I'm your own room at the hotel" f"
she whispered. Don't you remem-
ber? You were taken ILL.,"
He looked at her, helpless and
puzzled. Slowly the mists began to
roll away.
"Yes, you were with me-" he muir
nured softly. Il remember now. I
vas telling you the story of the past
ny past. You are Margharita's child.
Yes, / remember. Was it this after
nOon?"
She kissed his forehead, and then
drew back suddenly, lest the warm
tea which was quivering on her eye
.'it nould fall back upon his face.
st was three weeks ago."
hree weeks agop He looked
wor deringly around-at the little table
at ais side, where huge bowl of
5wc@tscented roses was surrounded by
little army of empty medicine bottles,
at Margharita's pale, wan face, and at
a couch drawn up TO the bedside.
Z" you have been nursing me all
tn timer" he whispered.
She smiled brightly through the
tears which she could not hide.
"Of course | have. Who has a bet
Ter right, I should like to know"
He sighed and closed his eyes. In
O few minutes he was asleep,
For fortnight his life had hung
upon thread, and even when the
doc: n had declared him out of danger,
the question of his sanity or insanity
quivered upon the balance for another
week. He would either awake per-
&ectly reasonable, in all respects his
old self, or he would open his eyes
upon world, the keynote to which he
had lost forever. In other words he
would either awake a perfectly sane
mai, or hopelessly and incurably in
SAFE. There would be no middle
course. That was the doctors verdict
And through all those long days and
nights Margharita had watched over
MIN as though he had been her own
father. All the passionate sympathy
OF her warm southern nature had been
klndled by the story of his wrongs.
Day by day the sight of his helpless
suffering had increased her indignation
toward those whom she really believed
to have bitterly wronged him. Through
chose long quiet days and silent nights,
she had brooded upon them. She
never for one moment repented of
having allied herself to that wild oath
OF vengeance, whose echoes often at
dead of night seemed still to ring in
her ears. Her only fear was that he
would emerge from the fierce illness
under which he was laboring, SO weak
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

her to keep herself so much aloot
from us. | am sorry, but | can do no
more than l have done toward making
her see things differently"
Lord Lumley fdgeted about for a
minute or two on the hearthrug.
There was certain reserve in his
mothers manner which made the task
which he had set himself more diff
cult even than it would have beer,
under ordinary circumstances. Be-
sides, he felt that from her low seat
she was watching him intently, and
the knowledge did not tend toward
setting him more at his ease.
"You loved her mother, them"
Il did. She was my dearest friend"
And yet-forgive me if l an
wrong-but sometimes l fancy hat
you do not even like Miss Bris G."
"She will not let me like or dislike
her, Lum1ey."
He shook his head.
'It isn't that exactly. I have seer
you watching her sometimes. for
instance when she sang that { an
song here-as though you were veil,
almost afraid of her; as though there
was something about her which almost
repelled you"
The Countess laid down her work,
and looked steadfastly into the fire.
There was moments silence.
You have been close watcher,
Lurnley,"
Il admit it. But, tell me, have I
not watched to some purpose. There
IS no miStaking the look in your ace
sometimes, when she comes int. the
room Unexpectedly. If the thing re
not absurd, | should say that ou
were afraid of her."
Lady St. Maurice held her hand to
her side for a moment, as though she
felt sudden pain She repeated her
sons words without looking up at
him.
Afraid of herl No, no, Lumlev.
| am afraid Of something else, some-
thing of which her face continually
reminds me. 1t is the shadow of the
past which seems to follow her foot
steps,"
A tragic note had suddenly been
struck IN the conversation between
mother and son. Lord Lurnley, who
had been altogether unprepared for it.
was full of interest.
"The past!" he repeated. "Whose
past? Tell me all about it, mother"
She looked up at him, and he saw
that her face was unusually pale.
"Lumley, it is only little while ago
since your father and I told you the
story of our strange meeting and
marriage. You remember it?"
Every word! Every word,
mother |" ..... .
"You remember the duel which the
Count di Marioni sought to force upon
your father, but which l prevented?
You remember the means which I was
driven to use to prevent it, and the
oath of vengeance which Leonardo
the Count di Marioni-swore against
us both?"
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

ened and shahen, .nat the desire OF his
lie should have passed from him.
She had grown to love this shrnnken
old man. In her girlhood she had
heard stories of him from her nurse,
and many times the hot tears had
stood in her eyes as she conjured up
to herself that pathetic figure, waiting
and waiting, year by year, for that
liberty which was to come only with
old age. She had thought of him,
sad-eyed and weary, pacing his lonely
prison cell, and ever watching through
his barred window the little segment
OF blue sky and sunlight which pene-
trated into the high-walled court.
How he must long for the scent Of
flowers, the fresh open air, the rustic
Nogales international., 1929-03-12
PART III

"MorHER, don't you think that Miss
REiscQe is q very strange girll"
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

she had seen him stricken down and
helpless, with that look of ineffable
sadness in his soft dark eyes, it was
more than her sympathy which was
aroused, more than her imagination
which was stirred. Her large plying
heart became his absolutely, She was
alone in the world, and she must needs
love some one. For. good or for evil,
tate had brought this strange old man
to her, and woven this tie between
them.
He held out his hands; she grasped
them fondly.
"Margharita, she came herep he
whispered.
What, here? Here in this room?"
He nodded.
1T was two days before you came.
| was sitting alone in the twilight.
The door opened. l thought | was
dreaming. 1t was she, as beautiful as
ever, richly dressed, happy, comely.
She came to pity, to sue for pardon
| let her talk, and then, when | had
gathered strength, | stood up and
cursed her. [ thrust her away; l
cursed her with the hercest and cruel
est words which my lips could utter
1t drove the warm color from her
cheeks, and the light from her eyes.
cursed her till her heart shook with
fear. She staggered out of the room
a stricken woman. /"
Tell me her name"
lit was Adrenne Cartuccio. 1t is
now Lady Maurice"
"The Lady St. Mauricel She was
my mothers friend then?"
eyes"
Margharita's eyes were bright, and
her voice trembled..
Listen" she cried. "When my
mother was dying she gave me
letter, If ever you need friend or
help" she whispered, "go to Lady
St. Maurice. This letter is to her.
She will help you for my sake. Uncle,
fate is on our side Just before I
came to you | wrote to Lady St.
Maurice. | told her that | was un-
happy in my life, and I wished for
situation as governess. / sent her
my mothers letter."
And she replied?"
"Yes. She offered me a home. If
l wished | could teach her little girl"
Her voice was trembling, and her
eyes, dry and brilliant, were fixed upon
his. He was sitting upright in bed,
leaning little forward toward her,
and the sunbeam which had stolen in
through the parted curtains fell upon
his white corpse-like face. A strange
look was in his eyes; his fingers
clutched the bedclothes nervously.
you will-go?" he asked hoarsely.
"You will go to Lady ST Maurice?"
An answering light shot back from
her eyes. She was suddenly pale to
the lips. Her voice was hushed as
though in fear, but it was firm.
eyes, shall go. Tonight I shall
accept her offer"
PART III
0FOTErrp do,,t& -.o.. 4t,ss.f, AtaA AFseo
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

Lady St Maurice looked up from
her work quickly. Nine o'clock was
Just striking, and her son only
moment before had replaced his watch
in his pocket with ain impatient little
gesture.
eyes, do think So" she answered
quietly. Il think her very strange
indeed. Why do you ask me?"
He shrugged his shoulders.
"Oh, don't know exactly. 1t seems
odd that she should want to spend
all her evening alone, and that she
should have so many long letters to
write. Do you think that she quite
understands that you would like her
to come down with us"
'I am quite sure that she does,
Nogales international., 1929-03-12
Eighth InstalIment
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

Palermo is the scene. There an exile,
leonardo di Marioni, has come for love
f Adriennc Cartuccio, who spurns him
De meets an Englishman, Lord St. Matt
ice, who falls in love with Adrienne on
. ;ght. Leonardo sees his sister Margharita,
ess. But he pleads with her to arrange an
accidental meeting, to say farewell, be-
.ween Adrienne and him
She consents. That night the Englishman
Is informed of an attempt being made to
carry off Signorina Cartuccio, and Mar
employed by a rejected suitor on a lonely
.oad. He rushes to the scene, and proves
able to rescue the ladies.
Infamed by the failure of his scheme,
Leonardo sees Margharita. who shows. him
attempted attack. The Englishman now
SIS Adrienne often. The Englishman, sit
t,rg in the hotel, finds dagger at his feet
!oo!ins up he sees the sicil,an and SCENTS
calls Leonardo. Lord St. Maurice mods.
Leonardo and the Englishman quarrel
The Englishman at first refused to accept
a challenge to duel, then when the Italian
slaps him consents. The two men tace
Zach other ready to fight to the death.
Margharita stops the duel by coming just
':rorn his fate, with two officers who arrest
the exile Leonardo. Leonardo vows ven
.reance. After rs years in Jail he is again
NJ his hotel, an old, broken man with only
,emories left to him.
At his hotel the proprietor, worried
about him, advertises for his friends and
Leon ardo Is first visited by the woman he
,ad loved, whom he Shoes out of his sight:
hen there comes to him the daughter OF
MS sister, whom he greets in great sur
,r se He learns that his sister is dead:
Count Leonardo tells his niece the story
Of his love for Margharita. She is sympa-
shetic.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Margharita looked like beautiful
Wild animal in her passion. Her hair
had fallen all over her face, and was
streaming down her back. Her small
white hand was clenched and up
raised, and her straight, supple figure,
panther-like in its grace, was distended
until she lowered over the little
shrunken form before her. Terrible
was the g1eam in her eyes, and ter
rible the fixed rigidity of her features.
Yet she was as beautiful as a young
goddess in her wrath.
"Nol" she cried fercely, "the Order
shall not die! You belong to it still !;
and II, too, swear the oath Of ven
geance! Together we will hunt her
...s-:.::2 woman! SIC 2lall euGEcr."
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

of leaves, and the hum of moving
insects. How his heart must ache for
the sound of mems voices, the touch of
their hands, some sense of loving or
friendly companionship to break the
icy rnonotony of his weary, stagnant
existence. Her imagination had been
touched, and she had been ali ready to
welcome and to love him as hero
and martyr, even if he had appealed
% her il 70 Cher way. But NlseE
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

possible way to increase it's mem
bership strength. Every veteran
should subscribe to the program OF
the organization by wearing the
Legion button.
"IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the City fo No
gales to be affixed. Done in the
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

City of Nogales, this 1st day of
March, in the year of our Lord,
One Thousand, Nine Hundred and
Twenty Nine.
("Signed) Harry J. Karns,
Mayor of Nogales, Ariz."
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

Winslow-Transcontinental Air
Transport Company will locate
proposed radio station and towers
near Winslow City cemetery.
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

Phoenix Evening Gazatte" will
erect three-story building at Cen
tral Avenue and Fillmore at cost
of 100000.
Nogales international., 1929-03-12

Lutnley. even objected to having
her come here as a governess at all.
Her mother was a dear friend of mine
many years ago, and I told Margha-
rita from the first that l would rather
have her here as my daughter. She
would have been very welcome to
home with us. 1t was only her pride
which made her insist upon coming
as Gracie's governess, and / suppoco
il Is the same feeling which prompts
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

ROYAL SPECTATORS S. Among those present at the field observatory at Bankok, Siam, dur ing the eclipse of the sun in May, were their majesties, the King and Queen of Siam.
 International Newsreel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

Roundup, are guests at the George
Russell home this week.
Otis and Wesley Hash returned last
week from New Mexico where they
have been visiting their father.
Elidor Brunair and his sister, Mrs.
Cerece of Roundup, were business
callers here one evening last week.
George Lay and family and Harry
Obert have been spending several
days camping and fishing on Mystic
lake.
Uncle Charley Cortner his mother,
and sister Mrs. j. P. Watson who is
here from Osceola, Mo-, spent Sunday
at Maud Cortner's.
Among the Luther visitors Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kuhl and children and Mrs. Alex
Boggio and children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
BIG HOME PRODUCTS
DINNER IN BUTTE

Butte,-On Oct. l will be host to
hundreds of producers of Montana
products at the second annual Rotana
Club Home Products Dinner. This
dinner which was attended by more
than 1000 people here last year, in
Guiding the Governor, heads of big
manufacturing plants, fruit growers,
vegetable growers, Montana sugar
factory officials and Others, is strict
ly Montana affair.
Encouraging more widespread use
of Montana products is one of the
big projects of the Rotana club. This
organization is composed of Butte
business women, many of them heads
of their own business and others hold
ing high executive positions in prac-
tically every line of endeavor.
Speakers of statewide prominence
recognized for their ability as speak
ers and also for their loyalty to Mon
tana and Montana products will be on
the program. Every possible Mon
tana product will be provided at the
dinner this year. Producers in all
lines are given every opportunity to
advertise their products through this
event and their cooperation with the
Rotana Club is sought by the officers,
according to Miss Lydia Gudmussen,
president.
The Butte Chamber of Commerce
and other organizations in many parts
Of the state have endorsed this pro-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
Roberts
sPGoIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week
Elmer Klein of Billings visited
friends here Friday.
Mrs. Jack Arc returned home from
Billings Tuesday where she underwent
an operation.
Miss Viola Erickson was a guest
of Miss Hazel Monahan for a few
days last week.
Miss Ruth Williams was an over
night visitor at the John Monahan
ranch Thursday.
Mrs. E. BACKYARD attended bridge
luncheon at the Talmadge home in
Joliet Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bergan were din
ner guests at the Wentworth home
Thursday evening.
Miss Gladys Lowering of Joliet was
a guest Of Miss Leone Bergan for a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Shea motored to
Bridger Tuesday where Mr.. j. O'Shea
entrained for Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. George REM arrived
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

here Saturday from Billings to visit
friends for few days.
Mrs. V. C. Foster and Miss Elsie
Vickery went to Billings Friday. They
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson of
Whiting, Iowa, have been visiting at
the Shorey and Wentworth ranches.
Mrs. Emil Heikkila and daughters
Jean and Erceldean visited at the
Harry Clark ranch Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clark returned
from the Nisely ranch near Clark,
Wyoming.
Mrs. M. Hogan and daughter Leona,
Miss Leona Bergan and Mrs. X. c.
Forester motored to Red Lodge
Wednesday.
Miss Edna CASTOR returned home
Sunday from Belgrade, Montana,
where she has been visiting friends the
past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Wentworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Dewell picnicked at the Pick
ering orchard Sunday.
Mrs. G. Lowering, Mrs. Tom Smith,
Gladys Lowering, Catherine Johnson
and Leonard Tidyman of Joliet were
visitors here Saturday.
Miss Marion Kallio Of Red Lodge
and Miss Bertha Duncan and Mrs. j.
c. Abrahamson were guests at the
Heikkila home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Patterson, Mr..
Charles Patterson and Mrs. Alice
Patterson Of Big Timber were guests
at the Wentworth home Tuesday.
Toivo Homi and Alfred Heikkila re-
turned home Sunday from a ten day
motor trip which took them to Butte
and then through Yellowstone park.
The Misses Anne and Nellin Larson
of st. Cloud, Mimi, who have been
guests of Miss Mary Hudson for a
few days, left for their home Wednes-
day.
The Misses Anne and Nellie Larson
of st. Cloud, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Hudson and daughter Mary were
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
BANKERS DEVELOP
NOVEL INSTITUTE

The Georgia Bankers Association In
cooperation with the State College of
Agriculture has sponsored series OF
farmers institutes in various parts of
the State Of an entirely new charac-
ter. The principle feature is large
and comprehensive exhibit trans
ported in four large trucks and set up
at each stop. When set up 1t fills a
space 40 by so feet and consists of
panels, charts, and models ON practi-
cally every phase Of agriculture, In
Guiding agronomy, horticulture, agri-
cultural engineering, poultry, animal
husbandry, soils and fertilizers, home
economics and marketing. A large
electrified farm model, showing the
uses of electricity on the farm, model
farm buildings and the ideal layout
and landscaping of the farmstead. is
one Of the most elaborate and attrac
tive exhibits.
Local bankers In each locality
visited gave the money to cover ex
penses for the transportation and in
stallation of the exhibit in their terri
tory and assisted in the preliminary
advertising and publicity. The Col.
lege of Agriculture assembled the ex-
hibit and conducted the tour through
It's various extension specialists.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

ject of the Rotana Club and have
given it their wholehearted endorse
ment and aid.
The aim of the Rotana Club this
year is to have an attendance of 1900
people and to have products from
every part of Montana.
Officers Of the Rotana Club have
asked that interested producers write
to the Rotana Club, box 592, Butte,
for details in regard to handling and
display of their products, which is
done without cost to the producers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

luncheon guests at the Mckay ranch
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Hudson and daughter
Mary, Mrs. J. c. Abrahamson and
daughter Elsie and Mrs. Emil Helix
kila and daughter Jean and Erceldean
visited at the Caleb Duncan ranch
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Hogan and daughter Leona,
Mr.. Don Sweeney, Miss Dorthea Mon
ahan and Mr.. M. Flannery motored
to the P. G. Monahan ranch near
Joliet Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
VACATION CAMPS DRAW
MANY FARM WOMEN

Bozeman,-The Womens' Vacation
Camps for 1929 were among the most
successful ever held, says Miss
Blanche L. Lee, state home demon
stration leader at Montana State col
lege, under whose direction the camps
were held. Many who had attended
previous camps attended again this
year and these, and the many who
attended for the first time, brought
the number to neary 1000. Thirteen
camps were held during June and
July.
DIR. Alfred Atkinson, president Of
Montana state college and J. C. Tay-
lor, director of the state extension SER
vice, contributed to the educational
side of the program with talks on
European agriculture and Montana's
agricultural program. Other educa-
tional features of the program were
demonstrations in home care of the
sick, control of contagion, talks and
demonstrations on jelly making, STAN
dards of Judging, laundering, child
development and parental education.
Miss Mary Stewart, director OF
physical education for women at the
State college, was in charge of the re-
creational activities. Her work con-
sisted of instruction in folk dancing,
group games, and lectures on music
appreciation and art. Local people
at each camp contributed toward both
the educational and recreational pro-
gram.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

ROBERTS
ing. I've gained five pounds and feel
like different woman.
"Severe stomach trouble and rheu-
matism in my legs and arms made
life miserable for me. was so ner-
vous that restful sleep was impos-
sible. l was so bilious and had q
sallow complexion. Of course | al
ways felt tired and listless.
81 began to feel better right from
the first few doses of Sargon. Be-
fore I finished the fourth bottle all
my stomach trouble disappeared and
every sign of rheumatism left me. My
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

nerves are steady now, l have fine
appetite and sleep just like healthy
child. Sargon Soft Mass Pills COM
pletely relieved my biliousness. I'm
better in every way than I've been in
years and can hardly find words to
express my gratitude to Sargon."
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Carrie A. Knight, 1108 18th
Ave-, Spokane.
Economy Drug Co., Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
LUTHER

Among the Luther residents to at
tend the circus in Red Lodge Thurs
day were the ]. M. Anderson family
and Mrs. Linley.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams of
Red Lodge were dinner guests at the
Long home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Musser of Ed
gar were calling on old neighbors
here last week.
Mrs. j. A. Mckinley, Mrs. Long,
Mrs. Cortner and children and, Fran
els Metcalf, spent the first of last
week in the mountains picking berries
and camping.
E. W. Russell was business caller
here one day last week.
Mrs. Richard Dell and Mrs. Richard
Scilley were Luther visitors Saturday
evening.
Tom Yates and Hoyt Reynolds went
to Fromberg one day last week for
fruit.
Floyd Musser was trading here
Saturday evening.
Johnnie Russell and his uncle Pete
Russell, and Hugh and Richard Sell
ley, spent a few days fishing and
camping at Mystic last week.
Jas. M. Burnett finished haying
Friday of last week.
j. M. Waters and Wesley Hash
were business callers in Red Lodge
Saturday evening.
Geo. Messick of Tacoma, Wash, is
here for few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. DELL
Robert Dell returned last week
from the northern part of the state
where he has been employed for some
time
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
MRS. KNIGHT SAYS SHE
is LIKE A NEW WOMAN

"In just three short weeks the Sar-
gon treatment ended all my troubles.
This wonderful medicine did more for
me than all the other treatments |
took during my three years of suffer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
Crowded out last week. J

Crowded out last weekly
Alvin and Joe Yates and mother
were transacting business here one
evening last week.
Mrs. Bill Scilley and children mo-
tored over to visit her mother, Mrs.
Dell, Friday evening.
Uncle Peter Russell and wife of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

All the news that's fit to print is
printed in The News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
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