davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10

You are happy, indeed, to be able to rise above it instead of letting 1t make you suffer misery and rage"
 She did not answer. The subject was evidently without interest to her. l But let us not speak of her." he said, anxious to restore the radiance that had so suddenly and mysteriously left her. T have notion that want to examine you-may I?-as to your knowledge of these books," glancing toward the bookcase; with view to getting you employment if it prove necessary"
 "If 1t prove necessary? You mean." she asked, her voice subdued, her eyes again downcast. If don't marry Abe?"
 "Well, yes," he lied.
 Her lip quivered, but she caught 1t under her teeth and after an instant answered him quietly.
 T am ready to be examined"
 Evidently he wounded her by his references to Abe. He did not under stand it. However, he would avoid that subject too, hereafter.
 He told her then what he had not mentioned before to any of the family that he held the chair of psychology in the college of the nearby city, and he explained to her that by virtue of his profession he could. the better "ex- anime" her.
 When he spoke of himself she listen- ed with an interest that brought back to her face some Sof the brightness which had momentarily left it.
 The examination which followed proved to be the first in his experience in which he found enjoyment. It was not quite the conventional examina-' tion. It soon degenerated into form, at least of talk about books, though Kfnross' mental attitude the while continued to be that of schoolmaster, examining pupil. He had never be- fore found any pupil quite so interest ing. Her quaint talk revealed to him how much more real to her were the dream creatures of her books than were the people of her actual world .(To Be Continued3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10

from you. What is it?''
 T understand you have always been
 called Eunice Morningstar?'
 "Yes."
 "Will you have patience with me
 don't want to tell you even that just yet"
 twill it be long befose you tell me?''
 T will tell you everything just as soon as possibly can. I know 1t must be maddening to you to be put off like this, but it is out of consideration for you Gor no other reason) that I want to postpone telling you some things" ... E
 T will wait"
 "Thank you-for your trust in me-" ! "So many things puzzle me, though" 1"
 Necessarily"
 T can't see why MT. and Mrs. Morn ingstar have thought 1t necessary te l keep the story of this room from me. How could it have harmed them to let me knoww
 "They have kept it from you because there was one phase of it which, from their standpoint, it was very necessary that you should not know. It was for fear that you should hear this from the neighbors that they have always kept you isolated. Listen to me. Eu- nice! When that woman died the sum of $4,0O0 was found pinned to your dress; it was of course manifestly to pay those who should take care of you. The Morningstars kept this fact from you, making believe you owed them a great debt for their charity toward you"
 'Eunice gazed at him in amazement, an intensified excitement in her eyes.
 "I am not, then, under the least ob- ligation to them? she said breathless- ly. Tt is this, then, which Abe has meant by his many insinuations that if I knew certain thing he knew would defy his parents. I never dreamed of anything like this. Then I am free-free and not a slave!'
 "So then" he abruptly asked, unable to repress the question that sprang to his lips, "you will defy them and mar " Abe? It has been your supposed obligation to them that has held you back from doing what they disapprov- ed?"
 She looked at him, an expression in her eyes that was inexplicable to him. She did not answer him. Suddenly her lashes dropped, and to his con- sternation he saw two great tears roll over her face. Her relation with Abe was actually a matter of deep feeling. It was, to be sure, not more impossi- ble than everything else about her. There might be plenty of excuse for her being in love with Abe in view of her lifelong environment, but he felt an intolerance, almost disgust, with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10

"Why do you bear it so meekly when Mrs. Morningstar browbeats and in- suits you before other people too? Why. do you allow her to?'
 She had sunk back in her chair limp ly. The warmth and color had all gone from her. She looked up at him, but the fire had died out of her eyes.
 "Why should I mind it? It is to me as hens cackle.'
 Her words gave Kinross a shock of astonishment. He felt thrill of pride in her, mingled with humorous sense of her remoteness from all ordinary standards. So it was not poverty of spirit that made her so forbearing, but a largeness of mind that made the woman's noisy upbraidings of no least moment to her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
J. GILDIN 6 co,
 Successors To el,.>4 A. w. DIVES 11O SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Ladies' Tailoring

Newly opened at 122 South Main street, complete ladies tailoring es- tablishment where any garment for ladies wear will be made in the best manner. Your inspection solicited
 Your own goods made up in any style desired and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
 Repairing and renovating done in the best manner.
 have for years served the ladies of Waterbury as designer and man ager of the ladies department of the Guarantee Credit Clothing Co and trust my work there will be remem- bered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
.(To Be Continuedj
1ndorsinq the Asp.

In Marmontel's tragedy of Cleopatra, represented in the Theatre Francais, when the Egyptian queen was about ready to commit suicide she held in her hands mechanical asp of cun- ming workmanship devised by vaucan- son, the most ingenious mechanician of his time. This venomous reptile reared its head and before plunging its ap- parent fangs into the arm of the &C., tress gave shrill hiss. A spectator hereupon arose and left the house with the simple but expressive remark, 'T am of the same opinion as the asp."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10

1t that rather dampened -hIs enthusi- asm in championing her cause. She didn't seem worth while if she were capable of that At the same time her distress gave him an impulse to go to her, child that she was, take out his handkerchief and wipe away her tears. Being kind to her was a luxurious pleasure, she was so grateful for kind ness. But he felt the need of restrain ing himself. He abruptly asked her question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
DO II NOW!

Have your measure taken for that fall suit or overcoat and get a long seasons wear. You might as well get the full benefit of it. Our line of samples is very extensive and in- cludes all the latest patterns. Come and see us to-day. We carry mas querade and theatrical supplies. Cleaning, pressing and repairing at short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
BR&DY'S STORY IS DENIED.
oolan ard widener Say Money Was
 to Return Lean to Whitney.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1n. Thomas To Ian and r. \. E. wideue-. together with R. r. Bower. for inc estate O. William |. ElkiEs. issued statements denying that ;he; rcceivet. I.art og t;l,s proceeds from jhe sprurities e: th.. Wall aHd tortIand Streets Frrr:r- railway 10 the Metropolitan Securi,ie~ company. ss was iEdiratcs! iH tI,a te. tim"Hy giren av An;bcay \. Rrad,- before the puhiic service commission in New Y0rk.
 DoIan says: "On Jan e0. iaOO. at ;hs request 0f William q. Whitney, I Iep. him S1oOC00 and sent him q cheek fa- the amount. On May 23. lg02. .hr loan. with interest amounting to sII.- ss12-Ts. was repaid to me by check og A- N Brady. as to the origin of which nd n0 knowlefge or information
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
At Fisty-seven He Goes to coIl.c..

Washington. Pa. Oct 1l.-Peter Mur- ray of Buena Vista. at the age of fifty seven. has gone to Jefferson academy. CanOnsburz- and the teacbers say he is one Of their most dilIzent pupils In his youth Murray had to work for q living and sacrifice his schooling. He has accunulated money til his large business interests. he says. demand thst he be better e5ucated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
REALIZED $38,465,0OO
Ryan Group of Financiers Make
 Fortunes In Five Deals.
STOCKS SOLD TO PUBLIC.

Street Railway Lines With Value of $2,235,ooo Acquired and UnIoaded For Securities Worth $40,7o0,oo0. Contributed Stockholders Money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
CuAPTER XVIII.

HNRG*S had time to become very
 v -rs5e5G while he p afted that
 N nlEnt i7 the haunted room be ~ A fs1e Eu5ics made her appear snce- lie was rather apyreaeasive lest she curiosity cf some of tra household about this rom might lead to his be ing dssoOyeTed tiseEe alone with the girl Fo- her sake be would greatly dislike ire apTsrance Of ft
 It was quite 10 o'clock before he beard her light step in the long hall cSstsSle the room
 When at last she stood before him De wss he'd spcsIbsund for an instant hy the rzdiznoe Of her face Warmth. oolo-s happiness. took the place of the pale. passive, remote aspect she orif- narlly we're Her whole person seem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10

In health and flesh every day. My
bowels are regular, all bloating feel
ings and dizzy sensations have left
me, all of which l thankfully and OPP
emily acknowledge to have been
brought about by Quaker Herb Elk
tract. Dunn, the Quaker Health
Teacher, can still be seen at Luken's
Drug Store. All who suffer from rheu-
matism, catarrh, nervousness, kidney,
liver, stomach or blood troubles should
call and hear what he has to say about
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm.
It costs nothing to talk to Dunn.
A new supply of the great Quaker
Cough Syrup was received yesterday.
This Cough Syrup contains no opiates
and can be safely taken by children.
So great is the demand that hundreds
of bottles were sold yesterday. The
price is Csc. Quaker Herb Extract, the
worlds greatest remedy for stomach
troubles, worms, blood troubles, sells
for $1.0O, or 8 for $3.50. On receipt
of price these remedies will be sent
by express all charges paid.
Call on Dunn before he leaves Rich
mond. You are more than welcome.
He is here to actually prove what the
Quaker Remedies will do.
Remember he can be seen at Lu-
ken's drug store daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
A GRATEFUL WOMAN
OPENLY EXPRESSES HER THANKS
Mrs. Philomena Kroeger Praises Dunn
and Quaker Extract,

II people will but read the follow
ing, no further comment will be nee
essary.
For over years Mrs. kroeger has
been patiently suffering tortures as
can be surmised from her own words.
She said, II cannot explain how l felt
and what / really suffered. When I
awoke in the morning, / felt more
tired than when I went to bed the
night before. My tongue would be
coated, my taste bad and my breath
foul. After eating 1 would bloat and
belch. / was very nervous and sub
ject to dizzy sensations. My bowels
were very irregular and I resorted to
the use Of salts, pills, tablets and even
injections for relief at times. My
heart would palpitate and my hands
and feet were constantly cold. Nerv-
GUS headaches and nervous spells
would attack me, seemingly growing
more severe every day. I lost all faith
in medicines because I had tried so
many without getting results. After
talking to Dunn, the Quaker Health
Teacher, concluded to try once more.
I bought bottles of Quaker Herb Ex-
tract and since 1 commenced taking 1t
began to improve rapidly ! now
sleep we'll, eat well and am gaining
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
SOCIETY NEWS
To Reach the

formerly employed a. the George H.
Knollenberg store. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wieman, of
South Twelfth street. They will make
their home at Colum bus. O., where
Mr.. Wieman is connected with the
Gold Furniture company.
Mrs. Harry Doan entertained a num-
Der of children near the age of two
years, in honor of her son Joseph, who
celebrated his second birthday ami
versary. The rooms were delightfully."-
decorated for the occasion and every
thing was done TO amuse and enter
tain the little folks. \ luncheon was
served at one table, the table being
charmingiy decorated with flowers
and candalabra. The luncheon was
served in courses. Those who were
present were William Smith. Joseph
Smith, Roy Hawokette, Keath King,
Richard Lancaster, May Elizabeth
kibby, Edwin Ross, Helen Hazeltine,
Ruth Crichet, Alice Starr and Helen
Miller
-
The Aftermath met this afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Daily of South Sew
enteenth street, and very interest
ing program was observed
q 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Shera and child
rem, Nina Ruth and Grace, left this
afternoon for Florida, where thew will
spend the winter.
A meeting of the Good Cheer Club
will be held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs, Puthoff. residing on the
Gaar road.
A silver social will be given by the
ladies of the First Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening. An interesting
and literary program has been
prepared. All members and friends
are cordially invited to attend
i. i. j.
Mrs. Bescher will entertain the
Penny Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on the corner of National
and Abingdon pike. 1t will be in the
nature Of a basket dinner.
!. + !.
A meeting of the Mems Union of
First English Lutheran church will be
held Wednesday evening An inter
esting program Of addresses and mu-
sic has been arranged
+ + 4.
This evening at the country Club
will be the opening event of a series
Of social functions to be held there
this winter. The affair this evening
is drive whist party.
j. J! X
Mrs. Ray Robinson will be hostess
this evening for the Audubon society
at her home on National avenue
):
The complete program for the open
meeting of the Musical Study Club,
which will take place this evening at
the Starr piano rooms, is as follows:
Part One.
Polonaise ............. TschaikOwski
Miss Hasemeier, Miss King,
Miss Townsend, Miss Voorhees,.
I Waltz SOng-From Romeo and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10

On Monday night the chemical lab
ratory at Earlham was the scene of
some brilliant festivities which pre-
scented chemistry in new and a more
attractive light.
The men in the advanced classes of
chemistry assisted by the director en-
tertained the ladies OF the department.
A long table of uncertain support was
placed in the Center OF the labratOry
and was covered with table cloth of
spOtleSs filter paper. Beakers, cru
cibles and evaporating dishes replac-
ed the conventional utensils and dish
es of the modern table. The place
cards and menu cards were written
with an invisible ink, which had to
be heated over a convenient flam in
order to be read and the occasional
conflagrations resulting only added to
the hilarity Of the occasion. A delight
full Bohemian spirit prevailed through
out, students and faculty alike joining
in the conversation which sparkled
with distorted chemical terms. Var
ious mystical stunts were performed
with the aid of the chemicals in the
labratory and the following toasts
were proposed by POSTMASTER Faqua-
her:
"Alchemy-Dr. Harry n. Holmes
responding.
Coed Chemics"-V. Nicholson re-
spending.
Kitchen Kemistry'-R Guyer re-
spending
aluminium Kemistry'-L. Nancy,
responding.
"Jupitar's Nectar'-J. Jones re-
spending.
The menu cards were decorated
with a drawing by Mr.. Maier, refer
ring to the banquet hall as the Iodine
Inn" The technical terms given are
perfectly authentic:
Oyster Brew
Re(a)d Hot
Bivalves
Baltimore Counts N. Y. Counts
at IS degrees Centigrade
with citric acid (naturaD
Mollusk
Blue points at 100 degrees centigrade
in tactical suspension
Sodium chloride Crisplets
Celery hearts nitrogen free)
Relishes.
Pick1ets (acetic acid permeated)
Queen Olives Anhydrous Coolers
(Vace Satuated.)
Chocolate at IS degrees centigrade.
(High percentage, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Garnished with beaten Bovuse Extrac-
tom
4 j. i.
A marriage Of local interest took
place at Toledo, o., Nov. 27, when Mr.
Walter Wieman, formerly of this city,
was married to Miss Helen Croker. Of
Toledo. The bride wore a gown of
champagne colored crepe de chine and
carried white roses. The brides maid
Of honor was gowned in white lans-
1owne and carried pink roses. Jerry
Shea acted as best man. A reception
was held at the brides home, from
TWO to four and a wedding supper fol-
lowed. served to about twenty guests. !
Mr.. Wiernan is we'll known here being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
HUNTINGTON CRIES
INJUSTICE IN COURT
Says That He Should Not
Have Been Given Such a
Lengthy Sentence.
ALL GET SHORTER TERMS.
EVEN pIsREPUTABLE WIFE BEAT
ERS, WHO HAVE GAINED DIS
FAVOR OF COURT, GET OFF
WITH LIGHT PUNISHMENT.

81 saw quite an article in one of the
columns of the Palladium today
which dwelt on wife beaters and how
harshly they were dealt with. A man
who brutally hits and kicks his wife
q defenseless woman, receives a fine
Of 81 and costs and ninety days in
Jail, making a total of 101 days. How
ever If a man assaults a big, over
grown ex-policeman he receives 200
days in the county jail-quite a con.
trast. Surely the women of this city
must take off their hats to ex-mem
bers of the Richmond police depart
ment."
The above is a postscript to a very
lengthy letter received by the Pal
ladium today from Earl Huntington, a
man with an equally lengthy police
record. who is now serving a long sen,
tence for assaulung William Golden
and ex-policeman, last June.
In this letter, Huntington complains
that he has been a victim OF injustice.
He says that Jim Kelley, who assisted
Huntington in the assault made on
Golden, with all the opportunities fur
nished an accused person to make a
defense, namely a jury trial and coun-
sci, was fined for the assault, 81 and
costs with a thirty days Jail sentence.
Huntington then cites the fact that he
received for the same offense a six
months Jail sentence and a fine of
800 and did not have the advantage
OF a Jury trial or an attorney to de-
fend him. Huntington in his commune
cation, which is well written, dwells
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
Clip This Recipe. 1t Makes Pint of
Excellent Cough Syrup.

The effectiveness of the simple
recipe given below will prove
a pleasing surprise to those who
seem 10 acquire cough On
every occasion, and spend con,
siderable money in ready,
made" cough syrups.
A full pint is easily made ~
home in five minutes. at slight
expense. 1t is remarkably
prompt in healing the inflamed
membranes usually stopping Il
deep-seated cough i'll ~ hours.
II is also excellent for sore o.
veal lungs, whoopiug cough.
bronchial troubles and other
throat affections,
Take three-quarters OF a pound
Of GRADUATED sugar. add water.
heat and stir until YOU have
thick syrup. Put 2h.oz. OF Pinex
in a pint bottle, then fill il up
with the Granulated Sugar
Syrup, and SHAKE We'll. Keep
we'll corked and it will never
spoil. lake teaspoonful every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
Various Kinds OF Meteors.

'Meteors' and "meteorologists" have
little in common. although their origin
is Identical. Meteor" meant good
many more things TO Englishmen OF a
few generations ago than II does now.
in accordance with the meaning OF the
Greek adjective. which signified up
in the air. SO that TIA meteora." the
things up in the air. meant the heav-
emily bodies. Winds and whirIwinds
were aerial meteors formerly in Eng
lish. clouds. snow and rain were aque-
Gus meteors, and among luminous me-
teors were reckoned rainbows and twi-
light. Meteorology preserves the men,
DRY of all this. but the word meteor"
has gone over altogether to the astron-
omer's sphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10

one, two or three hours. The
taste is very agreeable-a fea-
ture which commends il TO child
rem who rebel against most
forms of medicine.
PineX, as You probably know.
5 the most concentrated form
II Norway White Pine Extract.
II is rich in guaiacol and other
clements which make the ozone
Of the pine forests 50 effective
curing consumption.
None of the many pine oil or
pine tar preparations are TO be
compared with the real Pinex
itself. Most druggists have ii or
can easily get it for a customer
If requested.
The 2I2 o., OF Pinex should
cost you about fifty cents, and
the Grauulated Sugar about four
cents Total cost. ~ cents for
full pint OF the mixture
cnO~~N - 'nSt the whole family
a long time
g, 90, >-Is recipe and paste
ii in Your scrap book.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
Water on Gibraltar.

On the eastern side Of the rock Of
Gibraltar there is curious looking
white patch which led an American
tourist to ask whether the rock was
being armor plated. 1t is really
catchment for rainwater to increase
the reserve of water on the rock. The
catchment covers ten acres. 1t Is made
Of galvanized corrugated iron fixed to
piles driven deep into the sandy slopes
above the village Of Catalan. The wa
ter collected at the foot of the catch
ment runs through the rock into tun-
mel 1000 feet long and is delivered in
to reservoirs on the western side The
yield to the inch of rainfall is 100000
gallons.-New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
Great Value of Honey,

Honey, one of the most nutritious
and delicate of foods should be eaten
more than it is writes a cooking ex-
pert Bought in the comb, it is bound
to be unauthorized and will keep one
free from sore throat and bronchial
troubles. | know a number of ladies
who use honey as a cosmetic. They
apply it to the skin, rub it in well,
then wash it off with hot water The
result is finer complexion, a glowing
color. a young, fresh look. "-Birming-
ham Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
infinitesimal Shears,

A clever workman in q cutlery fac
tory in Sheffield. England. made a doz-
en- pairs OF shears, each SO minute that
they altogether weigh less than half q
grain. That is about the weight OF a
postage stamp. Each pair is perfect
and will cut If sufficiently delicate ma
terial could be found. Lying on
piece Of white paper they seem no
larger than feas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
RiIIvilIe Office Rules.

We never return rejected articles.
We get dollar a ton for them at the
paper mill.
Write on one side of the paper only.
When the other side is blank we can
figure up our losses on it.
Subscribers who have not received
the paper in three weeks or mos
should inquire at the sheriff's office,
where a reason will probably be given
them.-Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta
Constitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
TO DEAL
WITH BOOMERS
Warns Federal Departments
To, in No Wise Advocate
Third Term Idea.
1T is A PROTECTION.
WILL BE CONSIDERED A SERIOUS
VIOLATION OF OFFICIAL PRO.
WITH ACCORDINGLY.

Washington, Dec 10.-President
Roosevelt, today sent to all federal
departments a warning, not to boom
him for a third term. Such booming
will be considered. he says Serious
violation OF official propriety and will
be dealt with accordingly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
ACCOUNTING For 1t,

mo-" said the stubborn man. mo
body can alter my regard for Higgins.
He's man you don't meet every day"
Il admit that" replied Marley, "but
attribute it to the fact that loaned
him $40 several months ago."-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10

An operation for the removal of the stomach
IN Chicago hospital recently, promoted dis
ach could be removed and the patient be none
the worse for It. Before the disc sion had we II
lied out the patient had died. It demonstrates
ie could not live without his stomach. To keep
he stomach In good condition. and cure consti
,ation indigestion. etc, use the great herb laxa
I've compound, DR.. Caldweis Syrup Pepsin
druggists sell It at SO cents and 81 bottle.