davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

moved through the bushes; but among
the pines appeared something like Il
woman : DRESS NoiSrlrSSly but with
lnud-beatin" heart the hunter glided
behind the wall of the hermitayc, and
through the woods came she whom
he wished to forget but could not for
yet. The girl slowly came nearer.
Occasionally she stopped m add II
flower to the hnuQuc, which she car
led in her hands. and every time her
loug TAXED braid Of hair glided for
ward and touched the ground, Ar
rivinw at the spring she dipped SOME
water in Il little rarthcn jay and
placed the flowers in il. Then she
went iatr the chapel, put the vessel
with the ll.wrrs before Madonna. and
knrlt on the moSS-c"vcred steps.
In Il low. trcmulouS voice she rc-
pcatcd the Ave Maria. and then she
poured forth her sonl before tAc
heavenly queen. 1t was Il prayer full
Of Sclf-accuSation and remorSe. 81
have driven him from me. she la
mcntcd. "driven him out into danger
aud death: and | did love him 81, bet
ter than the light Of my eyes. Still
there may he time; through word Of
reconciliation all things would be
changed. II could only know that
he loves me yet, Easter is the time
rt miracles. Mother. give me Il sign
that he thinks of me IN faithtulncSs
and love, and III go tn the ends of
the earth to bring him back again.
Give me Il sign. Mothcr."
Above her the bell gently sounded.
1t was only single stroke. but it
echoed through the heart of the weary
one as though it had been an outburst
of iubilant song. She raised her eyes
and looked Questionin"ly at the Ma
donna.
The bell sounded the second time
louder and more joyful than before;
and when the girl turned. there.
standing in the entrance of the chapel
she behcld the Young hunter with his
arms outstrctched towards his below
r,l one. And this time she did net !
flee But. throwing her arms around
the Sunburnt neck of the wild hun !
rr. she murmurcd words of love.
The tit-mouSe and the "oldrn-crr>t-
eel wren. who dwclt in the twiy$ ni the
pines. flew near; the dwarf-muuse
stretched his head from the door of
his chamber; all east curious glances
at tie couple in the chapel.
For a long time the two remained
claspcd in each others arms. Then
the hunter, seizing the rope of the
bell, shouted: "Bell, you have united
us. Announce, now, our happiness to
the forcst!" And the little bell on
the turret of the chapel, shining
brightly in the red sunlight of the
morning, swayed incessantly to and
fro, sending its joyous notes irto the
woods.
From the steeplcs Of the surround
in" villages pcaled forth the music of
the prominent church bells. They
had returned on the previous night
from their pilgrimage to Rome, and
on their journey had beheld many
wonderful sights. But none sang its
Easter carol so joyously as did the
little forsaken bell in the forest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
The Forsaken Bell.

I
the German by the Gus. w. C,m
nlngham.)
Once upon a time, long years ago
there lived pious hermit. II. had
turned his back on tho world AMI had
built hermitage for himself in 4
green meadow that lay in the midst
of forest, the peasants Of the neigh
boring villages and farms assisting
him in the erection and furnishing
of his hut. Near his dwelling place
Btoad chapel. in which were to be
fonnd mater doloroSa (Madonna)
aud Il bell hun" above, under the little
tur,et. The rinYin" of this bell al
certain times was the accustomed and
most important daily task of the her
NIT: the rest of his time he spent in
prayer and holy meditation. He
s,nrnchcd his thirst from cool spring
that .uSlcd from the black ground Of
the forest near his hermitage. and his
hunger was satisfied with the fruits
of thc woods and with the spices
brought to him by the piouS peasant
women.
Such wa> the life Of the old man for
many years. But finally he lay down
:on his c"url, "f leaves. wrapped him
.,clt in his r"wl. and died. Many tears
Yell III his burial. and women >"bhrd:
'HSnrh hermit rs he was will never
.l..I y ,I
that they were quite right.
Since those days the hnm, Of the
hc,ni, has Stoul deserted. Only oc-
easnnally does Il roaming" hunter or
q @irl with a pitcher approach the
Gol ~alIra hut to draw rcireShmcnR
flrn the spring which still flows on.
o. ,hc tIa,chcd roof Of the hermitage
brow nwond moss has grown eXhubrr-
an,ly. while door and windows have
brrn hid by the twinin" blackberry
Bushes and rlcmatiS.
The dwarf mouse lives in the dead
hc,mt'> couch ni leaves. and the
chanrl is NOW lhr home of the red
Ht?tl. Gradually has the forest with
It., M,abilapt> rr"ailrd pn>SrS>inn of
}hr .D,un, which man hah taken from
Vt.
:, iily was about to make ii al'-
pr .,,nrr. and the earth waS prrparin"
it>"li for HE festival of the rcSur-
rrr,i"n. With moist pini"nS the
bat!nv hrcrZrS llrw across the seas.
Sh.n,N the trees. and scattered pine
..r,,"~ and dead branches over the
Ernnnd The springs "uShcd with
clrc. and the little brooks chattercl
mrrilv across the winding plains.
S,,;,'lhilv the tips of the >n"w,lr"p>
and 'Ir a'rm"n" prrprl from the
gIn,,"l "i' the forest. while the snowy
Sp,r-c lAurr! h"nnrl It's >illi-"Armrm
OF 'rJ. Then the h"np'r with it
nnny c"l"rcd crest appeared, an
nonr"im" he approach Of the rhurk"".
Th" hramhlr>. ,"". shed their last
dead leaves. A"I stood with swollen
buds ready 10y lhr awakening call Of
$r'in4.
''' ''''.' '''' III tue ''''''''','.S
chapel locked with sadness upon this
universal preparation for the fcstivl-
'''S ~ ''' ''>''''''''"'' III '''''''
y'"' ""r'' ~ '.''''H ','H''' -'''' ',''
'n">' ~ "'''> >''.'''''''' ''.'"''S" .''
all, il ais" had raised lis voice To sing
J." "''' VIZ" us l''"''' S'>'''N 81
L..
'"' { ''''' ''"''>' ''' '',''' ','''' '''''
'o":' >'"'' l''N>'''' y" '''''" '''" '".'''-
e." ~ '"'' >,''' '.,' ''"''" 81 ''' "''-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

large clumsy bird it raised itself from
the earth, and flew after the Other
bells. The little hrsaken bell hung
silent and sad.
"Be content that human being leave
you alone,' said the wood-owl to the
bell. "Silly animals in the forest
know nothing about the ringing OF
bells, and it disturbs me in my medi,
tation. But, that you may not be
wholly alone, III build my nest by
you. And You will be the gamer, too
Off am one from whom you can yet
learn much.' So spoke the owl with
evident conceit; but the bell answered
him never Il word.
Easter morning dawned. Twilight
vet hung over the valleys and misty
clouds rolled alnn" the mountain sides.
n gentle breeze moved through the
branches of the trees. stirred the
white tlower-bcllS. and ruStled among
the dry rushcs, making music like the
mellow tones of melodious harp.
Soon the mountain peaks colored
themselves in red. and the pines
crcakcd and Swayed their branches,
as if awaking from sleep to greet the
sun now rising in the heavens and
spreading his gold over their heads.
The birds of the forest. too. were
awake. and were singing their sweet
est carols on this happy Easter morn
in~. But the little forsakcn bell sat
sad and silent in its home under the
turret of the chapel.
At the same hour young man was
str"lling along the highway that ran
through the forest. He wore the
leather ierkin Of a hunter. and had a
gray vuIturc feather in his hat. On
his left side hung a broad hunting
knife, with handle of stag-horn. but
instead Of rifle he carried on his
belt Il heavily loaded bag of badger
skin. The bag and the iron-tipped
bucLth"rn stick. which he had in his
right hand. caused one to suppose that
he was not out for hunt. but was on
il journey. And 50 he was.
just where Il te"t-palh. which led
to Il mill branchcd of from the high
way. the y"m" fellow stopped and
seemed undecided whether he SHOULD
pursue the road or strike into the
mcad"w-palh. But his indiciSinn did
not last long. For moment he east
IL lin"crin" look in the direction Of
the forest mill then he Spitefully
threw back his head. and gave shout
so that the forest rcsounded. Pursu-
in" his way g sang:
Thou green and festive forest trees,
Farewell! We part forever.
| travel liic'S yet mtricd seas.
Dame Fortune hrrkoninm ever.
In forest wide
m skilled and tried
II h,:ntin"-"Nildi$h rrattle;
Now 'n the plain
Midst the hln"dv vain
| move ,n genuine battle.
There >al ;:lc"n wnnn,lrh. gray,
Within 'hr lrfv bower:
D"vc-lilic hr moancd both night and
day.
by base chlrmS robbed If power.
For harpy nest
In fu,rSt' : breast
T. 'rn Freedom would he SUI RENDER
"Ti> .|r' "r;,, cone.
Fly. wild falcon
On ru>tlii" rinionS tender.
l'ul the .nst words cam" .altcrinoiv
from The ;hrnat IF the ing ma :.
am'i the i'!f-rxprc>Scd si:E at tn.
conclusion "',4:rdcd bui l.unrlv VIII
In" merry "..,,. Of the hrutSman.
Suddenly he left the highway ana
went dia""Mallv V across the woods to-
wards the deserted hermitage. Halt
ing at the Sprin" near the rcclusc, he
.---------
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
LIMESTONE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,

on University Methods Library: Excellent
and
Next September 1eth
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

-fsuzt yDG inssxs 90 sA@sF sa~%sanF
ost a door,. 90 fke3 e ! mia sne
sxx na~s An& - 90 IN. Voc s1s
asked
Ne - s~psasd ~Of course sxas
sksE g k4se ss~h an. Ipr~~rk mat
% them. Their spsesiis arc dixessioa
Improve rtxhf ss1y - lhsf skey CHS
EFT heartily. ooat Want shen II
gain ssixAs rixlt 90. u rs1.sas the
core. After fn ikroaxh uirh thefa
tkey 81 sGcsI
-Dont think [ probes ID snxk Mrs
eiss. exnt eure ! esse Nhsf~ The
lungs are soo ar xo1e. No human
being can
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
Nv York Physician Cures
Consumption With Plastsrs
His Little once IN Brooklyn Throngs With Tuber
cular Patients Victim Himself Of White
Plague.

- -
s<sf IL da<snf sonnd lik~.s I'll "a.
MN. kus Al h - reasonable - . GOD
many ether lkInxs. Ian nd . medical
fske. nor ! aasek. dDaf advertise
o<s cared psfl@&t sssos ne Issnts
Hus In time.
I'm MOI eager for newspaper NO
tiee. dtasf ask you ID cssas hers.
Bat JON On - Tor yourself: isik %
ny patients. - the phystcians sho
trested them bszor~ and gave them
up: take such p1tieass - ~ifI "a viii
yoa % these physicians, and. ID isct.
apply any falr lest 10 me.
Withhelss secret q prsssss.
= an NOT prepsred 20 report %
ny colleagues the nature of the pias
ter 7 nse. with Other details a the
treatment. have been deyotinx my
vhole time for the past nine months
10 this class ef cseeS exclusively. and
/ am now accommodating data. notes
81 cases. photographs Of patients, etc.
for that purpose" =.
Another Visit xss paid 20 the Som.
e. street house "a The following NJ
tslnoon. Or. yose was Just calling
. young man ~ perhaps twenty years,
thin. bent. sailow and weak In The
iegs. into Ma Office. He invited ~
reporter in. too. The Young me-
stripped 10 the waist. DISCLOSING Z
cloth over tn chest. stained with
some greasy substance which had
soaked through. The strips Of pias
ter holding the cloth IN place we're
removed by an assistant.
Much o. the plaster. or rather oint,
ment. was left On the body. The ~
sistans pointed out IN the cloth q sub
stance which Dr. vose said has beer
drawn from the lungs In the twents'
-four hours since the plaster vas put.
The patients chest WAS washed.
disclosing two "nw" spots over the
upper regions Of both lungs. Dr. yose
pointed 10 these. saying: y apply a
ny blister here and remove the scab-
skin. Nov. take mis- magnifying glass
and examine these spots and you viii
zee the diseased matter form the
lungs exudlng through the pores IN
iittle whltIsh b~ublsshaped spccks...
The specks described we're visibls
% the naked eve, but the glass bore
out the accuracy Of the description
DR.. vo~e was spreading over
clean white cloth a dark substance
Ike an ointment. Over this he spread
another substance. OF like consistency
The patient shrank q iittlc as the doc
tor approached.
ri snar1asepme." naid the doctor
sSoms vow they won't com,
sgaia. 14ilsy rel over hat
Tho pNtient showed that Il smartes
d good deal. He totered weakly into !,
chair and was Nil but fainting. A
little whtekey set him up again.
Gay They FEEL Setter.
n o&bWeF to questions the lad sal,
hs been under treatment for aboai
thru es&s: that he had been yer!
IN a4d VA much better.
Hell be well. When I've had hin
Tor eight weeks said Dr. vose. con
hdentiy.
The reporter saw several patient
treated. They all expressed hope an
confidence. All told of marked imprf
vernents One. nm old motorman. sal
he would have been taking his ca
ont now but for a relapse. due to.
severe cold, caught In the Marc
storm, TN - working by the III
i teenth anyways he said.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

10 drss In n~ asls nr Q purn. hesl
sc1l ~lLlo1t ssasnzg asras. 90 70 cuss
boila, slssA. tsttss. ecs<na And al skis
end szLp disases usD~wits With
HAssl Salve A specidc scrpilss. Ges Ne
eensiDe. Nonns6y causes such spesdy
selisf. A-ss ~ u Witts-she senuIaA.
E0r sale q Center Hiork-Dspot drug
store sad winters prus ca.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
Santa e Time Table.

No. 4. Chicago Limited, solid Pull
man train with dining. o~bssrvatios
and buffet library carr, unsurpassed
equipment and service. @. ID,
No. 3. Atlantic Express. has Pull
man and tourist sleeping cars for Chi
caso and Kansas City, and ! tourist
car for Dsnver. A Pullman 1 Cor
Denver II also addsd II Trinidad. Ar
Hives at a IuntA ct 1880 D. m, con
Meeting with No. 8. leaving u Junts
$40 = m, striving II Pueblo 500
I. n. Colorado SPRING. S.s5 q n.
Denver s:so |, y. 5s..5t
No. I. Kansas CITY ana Chicago M
press. has Pullman and tourist sleep
en- for Chicago and Kansas City, Ar
rives q u Junta 1915 Z. m, connect
Ing with No. s03, leaving Ia Junts
1910 p. M, arriving IL Pueblo 500
.. m, Colorado Springs $50 p. n
Denver 800 D. %.
No. 10. Chicago Fast Mall, has Pull
man sleeper. FL Paso 70 Kansas City
u the connection from al points south
Of Albuquerque. Does the local WORK
from Albuquerque 70 Rator-
No. 8. California Ldmiteo. has same
equipment % No. q
No. / has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing car for southern California This
train does the local work nom Rator
70 Albuquerque.
No. 4. Mexico and California Espress
has Pullman and tourist sleeping ears
for northern California points. and
Pullman car for III Paso and City u
Mexico. connection for ri Paso, Dem
Ing, Silver City and ali points In Msx
leo. Southern New Mexico and An
sona.
No. .. California Fast Nah, has PM
man sleeping cars tor al Californts
pointa. Thfs train 10 consolidated
with No Z 4 Albuquerque.
| b. L BArcHu0R Assat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

&kfkAH 80 3NFM MM1 ~
Medical nea d Esasrsl sre sos
eDnmited l . - thecrs thai consamp'
tsou Ii earsbis oals NJ mssHs q fr~sh
IL. kysie1~ and aset. and even then
ek~s 80 1ssss~s css - css~sered asiy
Wien n Il sttaek~d garry ID 10 course
IA Theory Il sr~ssns~nt whieA d..
s~x.rds tkese -6fsf principles would
M csnsbssd . very patient bearing
= the ~prufesssoa.
Nesersksles treatment whifh
ssens 10 oouslst ia tn main % tbs
apclicafion u ! plaster Or @tnvtn;
pomittce.. 8 o the skin over the
cAsst. Il sdsanc44 ~ = regular phr.
ssci4n m Brooklyn. Sho calls the open
air doctrine j phantom The ply.
Stefan. -. franklin j vose. q 8
Scmers strea. has gained some fame
Ia the east New Ysrk section through
apparent success 10 . great numbef
81 eases
when . World reporter came upon
him several days q ~ found = little
f~o STORY aud basement house with
III small front pzrtos fun u waiting
patients. For q whole afternoon from
u 10 8 O'Clock they kept coming Every
msat IN the psriof was occupied III
The while. yet 10 each conner not more
than ten or fifteen minutes vas Al
f0fed.
Or. vo~e. d stout man IN the middle
SDrties. appeared from lime 10 time n
me door ~ he office back a the par
hr and said sNext,- He vas dressed
esreiessly m pfher rusty black. and
MIA coat had been discarded. When
the patients had III been disposed u.
the reporter asked him 20 expound
his treatmerf.
MAS His Own First Patient.
why. wishe I'd SHOWN sooner
asid the physician heartily. It'd have
hsd ycu In here 70 -. Come another
DAY. tomorrow, n you like, and IIl
show Won. II u true that ! undertake
10 cure consumption. by means Of !
plaster. ri show the plasters. 1ns
method II one II NY own deyising
based . good deal on my wi expe
rience."
He vent on 70 explain that in n,
youth Re undertook 10 study Law and
~a~obiiGed 20 rive Il up because IN
. lunr9 were Affected. He determined "a
etQ umedlctne. and vent 10 the Uni
tef % ysrmont for that purpose
lane to The ~conclnsion." he said
that my treatment which aimed 4
expel ~. diseased tissue through tn
air PACKAGES WAS ~fsIlacious. The ide'
Kot hold os me that something thu
) would arrest the progress Or n
sGkse n the lung and TN
hroken-down tissue through mg
~ the crust Itself vas the only mean,
likely 10 b. effective. Thai ldea ha'
stuck 10 me through twenty years
practice out here In east New York
Dr. vose took HIS medical deEres
from Nsw York University IN 1856
and settled down IN general prsctic'
In the neiGhhorhood where nov
is. He owns his house and the M
n~dioininG h0usea. besides anothe'
house In Greene avenue. and Ii spokeI
81 well III the district.
WELL contiued DIR. yose. Il trie,
4 lot of things On myself-my blisters
iodine ana other things on the chest
Finally ! developed this plaster.
Fl find that Il draws the diseased
mAttsr cut from tho Affected parts q
the lungs. Yes. througf The wall .
the cheve- Tie muscles between IN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
norscG ron p~UsIlcAFioa
.
sssmsssssS Entry Ne. scsz.

D<psrDest of the Interior. Land o.
fee NJ Santa Re, Nsv Nexico. Aprsi
u. 1906
NotIce n hereby Esvea that the fol-
touingnsmed settler has filed notice
ct his lssention 10 make final proof IN
support OF his claim. and that said
proof win b. made before United
states Count comnissioner at Las
vegas. N. " On June I lsos. viz
Demstrio Garcia. caerso. San Miguel
county. Mev Mexico. for rhe = - y
w II. 8 W IA. n = u. and 3 = u.
N w II, Sec. is. T ls y. n .. u
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous resadsnce ~
on and cultivation Of said lad. Vs.:
|Gresorio Carols. of cueryo. Nsv Mex.
Leo. Catarino Atencio. Of Carson.
Neu Mexico: Cruz Garcia. of GaraDa.
New Mexico: Basilio Gallesos. Of Car
axon. NV NexicoL
MANUEL r. oTERo. Rss.sssr.
- = =" -. q .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

The Rock Island road has decided
n run the Golden State limited train
over IT, own tracks from Chicago 10
kansss City. Instead of over the
tracks = the Alton road. a. ut pres
ent. The train may be- run owes The
Alton tracks again next winter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

A eass~xa~s s6.srsissas 4 the
Dzay Optic III AsressIsr - sAxr<ef
Tor N a4rancs. Tie Optic kHs ztopS-
"a fAis rsIe because ne zaoa1 3 TOO
small 10 ~ carried o. the fsaos1 Tais
sfH o.ts apaIy % cersons so have
no less~r srcoank ssse
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

The Kansas city. Me1ico 4 Orient
has ordered from the American Car
Foundry r spsny 40 tox cars os
ss0Se capacity. 100 Mar cars Of 80
10 p<,ands capacity spd fes storx
cars q saeoS pounds capacity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
A way
to look Young.

No uncertainty: M iong waiting for
results. Apply Hagan'sM Magnolia Balm
III your face and You'll have u smooth.
girlish complexion. Il - a delsately
pcrfusncsi liquid which puts youthful
beauiy where signs of agc h<gin 10 ap-
pear. Cicars the skin 81 horkes, PIN
pies. salipwness and other blemishrs.
#@@ &&@@ $@%H%&# &.| IT, II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

L. r. Uoodvyn has been appointed
master mechanic of the Texas 4
Gulf, with headquarters at Longview.
Ter. s*
Several new strikes have g been
made In tho Burro mountains.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-15
II ) Practical

Success to the Gazette. /,
plcascs all my friends because II,
gives 50 much information ,ha,
affects their every day life.
e. ". BA.rl,. Madden, Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-15
Tuberculosis i'm Cattle

>. tdlhN ht'FtNtt, Laurel l'ii, l,d'
When | read the glowing afs
Refreshments OF bloodcd stock. |
GO 80 with sort OF sick feeling
about my middle. Why; | once
thought tuberculosis an impossj-
biljty among Gulf state cattle
and durable by climatic IN
llucnocs on the Gulf state hie h
lands in man. But have been
knocked ou:. Several years
ago ! bought three lots Of high
grade from one county III Mis-
slssIppi. All three lots dcvc)-
opcd tuberculosis. aud lost
anywhere from 81, 500 TO 5000.
purglng my farm OF the inicc-
ton and testing aud rctcstlng TO
make sure was free and build
ing new stable for COWS and
dislnicc,ing the whole premises.
Now, this is only a prelude TO
the all impor,an, points: - No
breeder should offer stock Tor
sale. except they have been test
cd with ;ubcrculin by a compc-
tent veterinarian. = No buy
CT should buy stock without 4
certificate from rc,;a bic yctcr'-
! marian that they have been test.
cd and arc i,cc from tubcrculo-
/ sis. - No dairy herd shou d be
permitted 10 supply milk for
public or private consumption,
until and unless the cows have
/ been tested and pronounced Tree
from infection.
know q! but one breeder n
the | nitcd States that offers
certificates II freedom IRON III.
lection with ms sales. u here
did ! &c, that tuhur,uio>i~ |
had lnpor;a;rons from Iowa and
other Western states and one
importation from New York
state !Itc states n Al and |
believe tuberculosis prctailcd IN
a -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-15
Pure Ribbon Cane SyruD

Made on my farm. No sugar cx-
tractcd. Half barrels in new
casks. SIl.oo cash with order.
Reference, Bank ot Hcidclburg.
Oscar u. Lee. Noeburg, Miss.