davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
GLADYS AND
THE PATIENT
BY HENRY c. ROWLAND
Author Of THE Wind. /" etc.
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

&
DR.. Ogden Moore leaned back in his
official chair and let his clear gray
eyes rest critically upon the rows OF
pathetic faces before him. II
THE following patients will please
remain" He called dozen names;
the other patients tr0oped out.
II have asked you to remain" he
said, because l feel that you all need
a little outing to assist my treatment,
and wish to ask you if you will be
my guests tomorrow on a trip down
the Sound"
There was an astonished silence.
81 should like to have you meet me
tomorrow morning at eight o'clock on
the pier at the foot OF East Twenty
sixth street. l will make all arrange
ments, and if any of you wish to bring
a member OF your family or some
SO. Tomorrow is Sunday, you know.
Mind you don't disappoint me. It's
part of your treatment, you know" he
added with kindly smile.
Miss Gladys Harte rested her round
elbows on the rail of the rustic sum-
mer house and gazed long and thought
fully at the great moon.
'That is right" observed DR.. Moore,
who was standing at her shoulder:
look at the moon, dear!"
She looked up swiftly.
You must not call me that, Ogden"
"Why not?" he asked, quietly.
because 1 don't love you! Nor do
/ Think" she pursued relentlessly,
'that you love me-"
Il don't believe that l quite under
stand you, Gladys he answered.
rather formally.
She turned to him in sudden anger.
Can you blame me, Ogden?" she
asked swiftly. Last week l wanted
you especially for a sailing party
which Jack Reddington was getting
up; but no, you had an engagement"
But that was one of my clinic days
-" he Interrupted, slight change in
Jhis voice.
a "Yes-and you were unwilling to give
1T up for just one afternoon for me.
And yesterday l took advantage of
your insistently repeated requests to
use the Lotus and made up a little
party for tomorrow afternoon. Now,
you tell me that you have made other
plans for Sunday"
But my dear grill" he cried desper-
ately, why didn't you let me know?
/ promised the Lotus only yesterday
afternoon to some friends"
WHY can't you tell them that they
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

whom she was delaying, gazed at her
ed. II am going to do something for
him, this winter. He is too bright to
press clothes and think that you are
a dear!" she added impulsively, and
hurried down the steps, suspicious
moisture in her sweet eyes,
Gladys face looked mystifed as she
followed her into the waiting launch.
DR. Ogden Moore, from his seat upon
the broad rail Of the veranda, ignored
"a pair Of big blue eyes which many
times that evening had sent their
pleading message.
"Ogden!,' said a soft voice at his
shoulder, a voice. that held the faintest
suspicion OF a quaver. He arose quick
ly to his feet.
N Eyes, Gladys ?''
Ogden can you forgive me?" hel
voice contained a passionate appeal
He looked at her thong htfully.
I'm afraid not, Gladys he an.
sWered in a tone of regret.
Then you won Forgive me Og:
dem" r. It was the faintest whisper
81 am very sorry--',,. he began coldly
then paused, finding the worlds diff
cult.
Gladys turned slowly from him anl
started to walk back toward the club
house. The mellow moon rays rested
lovingly OIL the fair, thoug htless head
now wiser than a week ago; wiser fol
the knowledge Of some Of the exquisit.
pathos of humanity. Ogden saw hel
round shoulders lift suddenly ant
caught a low, eart-rending sound. &
.Gladys!!'' He reached her IN on,
swift stride. His strong arms drew he
to him; her own crept softly around
his neck. Her tear-stained face wa!
close against his chest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Bloodhounds for Petty Thieves.
V;A1, Morc1roI Ghorloc Kin,oo1, :

City Marshal Charles Kimsey, Of
Muskogee, Ind. T., has purchased a
pair of bloodhounds from state officials
in Texas and will bring them to Mus
kogee, where he will keep them in
training to run down criminals in the
city. They will also be used by the
federal officers Of the district when
ever they are called for. officer kim
sey thinks the bloodhounds will be
specially useful In running down petty
thieves among the colored population
Of the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Tramp Dog Steals Rides.

Clinging to the top Of a box car,
tramp dog rode III miles from Pitts
burg to Altoona on a fast-freight train
recently. It was discovered by the
brakeman on top Of a beef car shiver-
ing with cold and badly scared.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

Irrigate for American Market.
More than 300 wells are being drilled
on the hacienda Of Don Louis Cara
in the state of Temaulipas near Mata-
moros, Mexico. These wells will be
used for irrigation purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Low Rates to Colorado Points

On July 9th to 14th--th Great Nor
8thern will sell first class round trip
tickets to Denver, q colorado Springs,
and Pueblo, Cal, at 1892 for round
trip final return. limit August 22nd.
See local agent for choice Of routes
west Of Missouri River, stop over
privileges, etc.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
Puerto Pickings.

Correspondence.
Harvest is the order Of the day
now.
A fine rain fell the fore part OF
the week.
A fine girl arrived at Jim Grlggs
last Thursday.
Mr.. Darby was in Puerto doing
some surveying Monday.
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Ross Sunday Septem-
Der 2.
In some mysterious way the
mail boys got mixed at Tucumcari
Saturday and the Quay mail all
came to Puerto. The Puerto mail
must have gone to Quay as we
did not get any.
]. +. Bristo was very badly but
not seriously hurt last Friday
while digging in his well. Just as
the box of dirt got to the top the
rope broke and the box landed on
his shoulders and fell on his leg
bruising him badly. 1t will lay
him up for several days.
Everybody is busy cutting feed.
Puerto valley is looming up with
the golden grain. Corn made a
fair yield. Maize, kafir and sorg'
hum is simply fine. Watermelons,
pumpkins, beans, peas, turnips
and various other stuff are excel
lent. will try and send you il
o0~o sa~nlaS soon
There IS a great humbug in the
country claiming to be a railroad
engineer. He is catching lots o.
suckers, settling them and telling
them a railroad is to come at once
through or near their claims. PEG.
pie should be very careful and get
an authorized surveyor and ther
they will hayc no trouble proving
their rights.
Success to the Tucumcari News
and its Ed.
BEAR GRASS.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all
children from the age of seven r.
fourteen years residing within this
district must attend our public
school, Tor at least three months
All parents, guarG ans and other
persons having control, care or
direction of children who shall fail
or refuse to send such children TO
school will be dealt with according
to law. School will commence or
September 3, 1906, ate a. m.
Respectfully, A. A. Blankcnship.
J.. J. Harrison.
M. b. Goldcnbcrg.
School directors District No.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08

Our city marshal is going after
his duty as an officer like he was
use to it.
Go to the Top Notch for all kinds
OF candies, the freshest and best,
The White Elephant has Green
k!ver Whiskey, THE Whiskev
Without a Headache" #
Anything good to drink that Won
want at the White Elephant. If.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

What happy lives farmers lead-in story books.
 Never judge q man by the opinion he has of himself
 A dozen men may make a club. but one woman can make a home.
 When a man borrows trouble he puts up his peace of mind as collateral.
 Men and women should look during courtship and overlook after marriage
 Happiness has a peculiar way of ap- bearing and disappearing unexpect- edly.
 It's an easy matter to sympathize with the poor when your pockets are empty.
 Try to be agreeable. There are too many disagreeable people in the world as it is.
 It's so hard for some men to save money when single that they don't think 1t worth while trying after they marry.
 What a man and his wife say to their guests and what they say about them after their departure are differ ent, quite different-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
whnt rhe Gr.nxe l,oe...'

The grange seeks the greatest good of all. q
 The grange passed the experimental stage over twenty years ago.
 The grange has fought great fights and now wants to share the victories with you.
 The grange develops brotherly feer ing and good will among farmers.
 A usable knowledge of parliamentary rules, tactics and practices Is one of the things the grange is able to furnish every member
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
POINTERS

John O. Benton, the Great Burlington shoe man has some new corners In in the footwear line. His leaders are in the $3.50 and $4.00 grades of velour calf, patent colt and enamel leather for men.
 The Jackson & Eggleston Go. of Canaan tell about boys clothing in their adv. to-day.
 E. P. Hunt and Company offer in their adv. on page 8, some suit bar gains at $15, $19.50, $25, and $30, all right-up-to-the-mi minute styles, also the very latest dress goods at prices ranging from 50 cts to $2.00. All this season s goods, just out of the shipping cases
 Benjamin wants to sell you a wagon to ride in when going to the fairs. He'll swap for your old one. See his adv.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
WORSHIP OF SPRINGS. !
How 1t Prevailed Among Early Fee
 pies In the Southwest

How 1t Prevailed Among Early Pee
 pies In the Southwest
 Springs are rarely found in the south western part of the United States, and for this reason they have been from ancient times prized as a most valued possession. The people who dwelt in this region, says Walter Hough In Records of the Past" saw in these sources of life giving water the founts of continuance and well being, and near them they located their pueblos. Save air, no elements of nature are nearer to human life than those con- bined into the primitive fluid which must always be within reach of men who put themselves into the grasp of the desert. The primary knowledge of the tribes who were the pioneers and of every human being who has since made his home in the great American desert was complete as to the location, distribution and idosyncrasies of the water supply.
 Spring water Is naturally more prixed by the inhabitants of those desert soli- tudes than that from living streams, because 1t is always drinkable and al- ways at hand, while the watercourses, which for the greater part of the year are nnuous reaches of dry sand, furnish at flood quickly disappearing supply of thinned mud which will not be touch ed by man or beast except in the dis tress of thirst
 One is not surprised. therefore, that a primitive people will regard these springs as sacred. In fact, the Indians of the southwest are not peculiar In the worship of springs. The sentiment is worldwide. has had a vast range of time, perpetuates itself in the folklore of the highest civilizations and presents in it's manifestations a most interesting body of myth and fancy. But in the southwest the arid environment has so intensified this feature of primitive cul- ture that no spring in the region Is without evidence of many offerings to the deities of water
 It Is small wonder then that the Pu- eblo Indians came to regard springs with special veneration; that they wove around them myth and tradition and made them objects of religious worship. To one acquainted with the environ ment and It's radical needs this seems to have been a natural. even though unconscious. generalization. Perhaps offerings to springs will not admit of such simple explanation. Perhaps the mystery of the underground source of water yelling up from unknown depths, impressive always even to the observer who believes himself free from the trammels of superstition. has also had q powerful effect on the mind of the Indian. leading, like many other natural phenomena, to an attitude of worship of unseen powers behind these masks.-New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
GRANGE STORE IN MAINE.
It Advances Patrons Interests With
 out DfsturbfnE Others.

It Advances Patrons Interests With
 out DisturbinE Others.
 The Penobscot Pomona Grange com pany was recently organized and has O capital of S200.O00 for the purpose of dealing in groceries, grains and feeds and all sorts of farm supplies. It also intends to buy and sell farm prod uce on commission, and there Is a pos sibility that a cold storage plant will be erected in Bangor by the same com rany in the near future.
 The movement which resulted in the organization of the Penobscot Pomona Grange company was started by some of the leading Patrons of Penobscot county who believed that greater CO., operation among the farmers in the vicinity of Bangor would be greatly to their mutual advantage. Their aim is to advance their own interests with out disturbing others. With this idea in view they have adopted some gen eral rules of trade, which seem entirely plausible and businesslike. They pro pose to do strictly cash business and sell goocs at the average retail mar ket price, and any profits, which accrue above running expenses and interest on capital are to be divided among the Patrons In proportion to the amount of their purchases at the store, a settle ment being made at the end of every third month.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20

With a, view to isolating and pre- serving the microbes which produce epidemic diseases among mammals in furious to agriculture, such as prairie dogs, rabbits. spermophiles, field mice and rats, the department of agricul- ture has sent out a circular letter re- questing that any information or data relative to such epidemics, whether present or future, be mailed to 1t, so that the disease can be investigated by the department specialists and mi crobes producing 1t preserved
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
sIO0 REWARD. SIOO

The readers of the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pos itive cure now known to the medical fraterni- ty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda- tion of the disc Sc. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The pro- prietors have so much faith iL its curative bowers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send tor list of testimonials.
 F.J. CHENEY & co Toledo. O. Bold bv druggists. 75 cents.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Wisdom of the Ancfenta.

To the ancients for wisdom! pr. Pinches at the University college iu London brought out in lecture some advice of general Interest given by certain little known king of the As syrians. On one of the monuments in the British museum Is the following inscription: The eggs of an owl given for three days in wine bring on q drunkard's weariness. The dried lung of sheep taken beforehand drives away drunkenness. The ashes of a swal- lows beak ground up with myrrh and sprinkled in the wine which is drunk will make secure from drunkenness. Horus, king of the Assyrians, found this out" The convivial monarch did not drink In vain if be ''f:und these things out"
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
These Notes Are Good.

Grange national bank notes are now circulating around two centers In Penn syivania, and the Patrons of two more counties. Huntington and Clearheld. are securing stock subscriptions for grange banks in their counties. Only members of the Order are eligible to office In these grange banks.
 Some grnnges Tn New York arc ar ranging with the immigra tion bureau of New York city to secure farm hands from among the immigrants arriving.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Furniture for Sale

At private sale only, at the Bartram place, West Main St., Canaan, all furni- ture of eight room house. Carpets, beds, bedding, couches, chairs, kitchen utensils and all articles necessary for housekeeping.
 NJ. F. LANDON.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
ShaVfnHR

By the great omeletw clucked the old hen. as she cuddled down upon the thirteen eggs, this nest Is made of excelsior. No doubt about 1t, this is going to be a shaving set. ."-Watson's Mapazine
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Another Shock.

'Yes," said the waiter. this cafe is thoroughly up to date. We cook Ky electricity"
 "Is that so" said the guest. pointing to a platter. Then will you please give that beefsteak another shock ?'- Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Prescription For Headaches

When you have headache or other nerve pain, try Ake-in-t the Head tablets and you can have your 10 cents back Ii your headache or neuralgia is not relieved in l5 minutes. No matter what the cause is, one tablet gives relief.
 W. H. CAMP.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20

It is doubtful if the Iowa plant wizard who has succeeded in propa- gating a strawberry that will produce fruit throughout the summer season has very much of a bonanza, after all. We incline to the view that, while there is nothing in the berry line that beats the strawberry for its season, it would find hard sledding when 1t came into direct competition with the raspberry, blackberry, tomato and muskmelon. When a fellow has had four or five weeks run of any fruit or vegetable he's thankful that there is something else coming on which will give a variety. And this Is true even of the luscious strawberry.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Impressions of Early
 Fall Dress Goods.

It is pleasure selecting the material for the
 FALL SUIT choosing the latest tendencies of the
 different displays representative Of the lines of special merit ample opportunity for selection and we a the privilege showing whether ready to buy or not
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20

If there Is little toddler in your home requiring constant watching and entertainment try the plan of build Ing a little yard or pen about ten feet square in some shady, protected place. filling 1t with sand and the child's playthings. where he can play in hap piness and safety. Dress the young ster in a cool, sensible way and don't worry every time he gets his face dirty. The child will spend a great many happy hours there. and you mother folks will be the gathers.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Wanted

A nurse girl. Kindly enquire of MRS. NELSON GJEsTHEDE, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

Business Talks by Our Advertisers.
 How about new rig? Benjamin has q complete line now ready to trade for your old one any time.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Perfection in Dress

The productions shown in fullest assortment and comprise exclusive styles.
 Not only have the eeotyped Blacks Browns large styles but also the extremely fashionable the peculiar tones and mixtures for fa the the soft green, blues that reflect gray shade, Pavois blue
 It exaggeaton state that the styles ineligenty conceived or shown in greater variety.
 Separate Skirts deserve special each of the seasons most favored style ideas.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Fountain Pens

It's pleasure to write when you use the Parker Fountain Pen. Sold by CANAAN PRINTING CO,
 Canaan, Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Found
Baggage Cran$fer
 Crucklng, etc. ..s.a r..

The undersigned has established in Canaan a baggage transfer and general trucking business. Orders solicited for moving household fur niture, pianos, etc. All work done in a prompt, careful and thorough manner. My team will meet all trains at the Canaan station for the purpose of transferring baggage. Orders may be left at Rains bak- cry.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20

Handsome gray mixtures with half fitted coats, 36 inch length, satin lined, with skirts full plaited.
 Made of the most popular cloth of the season, Herring Bone Serge" very hobby suit. Jacket satin lined, velvet collar, box plaited skirt. We also have this same suit made of Lymansville Cheviot in Blue Black and Brown.
 Very stylish "Prince Chop Suits' of English Worsted in fancy gray plaids, Velvet collar, trimmed wi.h fancy braid and buttons. Taffeta silk lining.
 Handsome tailored suit in small plaid effect copy of imported model, original made by one of Europes famous designers. This suit has short military coat trimmed with fancy braid, taffeta silk bands, buttons, Skinner's satin for lining, very full plaited skirt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11
BUSY "GineraIn Riley.

General Riley is oyerworked dur
ing these prosperous Republican times
and has no time, he says, to make
campaign speeches. II the General
thinks his party stands for the good OF
the people he Shouts take ttmefto pro
claim the fact throughout the district
and educate the voters to mis- way OF
thinking. The partR standarr' bearer
should not be too husy mailing monev
to give a few weeks to his proposed
eonstitnentk.-Cameron starTribune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11

not thinr because Tie Republican
newspapers are saying nice and pleas'
sat shines shout him nnd bis canal.
day maj he win lay sraoeth ssilins
when GETS dessA TO ctuia cisn'
paf.n work kindly things hat
are bein printed in the oppositiop
presf are The csrrs sofis Of The epodi
win felt foE the man. But the Judge
gets on the stump and begins the
fruftless effort to connect up Bryan
Ism With old time JeRersonianisni,
and make the voters believe that we
are not having the best Etimes in the
history OF the country the Elephant
VIII get on its war paint and there may
be slight change. The Judge, as a
citizen, is different parsonage FROM
the same Judge as candidate. on a
platform that afraigns before the bar
OF public opinion all the splendid acts
and achievements Of he party of Lin
coin on down to Theodore Roosevelt
Yes, Judge, we are already beginning
to feel sorry for YOU. Grafton Scott
mel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11
SHOW WEEK.

1t isn't often that a city the size of
Fairmont has two attractions in one
week of the magnitude Of the shows
that will be here on Thursday and
Saturday night. On Thursday the
Barnum & Bailey circus, the largest
in the world, will be here and thou
sands of people from the surround
ing country will be present. Fair
mont will have at least ten thousand
visitors that day in addition TO its
own fifteen thousand people, large
percentage of whom will attend the
Barnum & Bailey show. On Saturday
night VIM. A. Brady's massive COM
pany will present "The Pit" at the
Grand Opera House. 1t will appear
at only two places in the State this
Wheeling and Fatrmont. Wright
Huntington takes the place of Wilton
Lackaye as Curtis Jadwin and he is
said to be superb. Our people await
these attractions vito unusual inter-
est because they are far above the
average. You could sea no better cir
Gus than Barnum & Bailcy's II you
lived in New York, Paris or London,
for there are no better anywhere and
'"The Pit" is the rage in all the large
cities of this country, especially in
The West. We do not as rule COM
mend shows editorialIy but we feel no
hesitancy In saying these words with
out solicitation or compensation about
the attractions to be in Fafrmont this
week.