davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25
MISS SUMMER IN FRANCE.
Continued from page H.

Continued from page I.l
Ebihcn>, cuntainin" the tower Of
an old fortress from the summit Of
which one has Il splendid view Of
Gencncsy and many resorts along the
coast.
To the south Of ST. .Jacut the coun-
fry is more wild and rugged. while t"
within short distance and AT lhr
the north it is more modern in dwell
ingS and in customs. AT Guido. only
point Of bay, are the ruins Of an
ancient castle once the property Of
Duke Giles. Of Brittany. Another
interesting feature Of this place arc
the enormous sounding rocks which
from the slightest shock produce II
sound loud and SOnorouS. like that of
a great bell. just Beyond is the
bathcd by the waters Of the Bay Of
FrrnAy. Here in the midst Of Il grove
Of trees are the ruins Of another very
intcrrstin" castle. Passing by Pie
tive shore. we arrived at Cape Fro
hcl, the most beautiful and pictures
que point on the northern coast of
Brittany. II is noted for It's high
sells, and lis famous light house, which
casts rays of light forty miles
around Beneath the cliff is Il beau,
tiful grotto. whose jagged and artis.
tic ceiling Of many colors and floor
Of round shaped rocks Of every deli
cate shade Of pink. blue, rose, yellow
and grain, are very interesting to thu
tourist; here. too. one sees the medu
sac, the little dwcllcrs Of the sea.
The land around the cape is covered
with vcritablc carpet Of purple ant
pink heather, yellow gorsc, and Sc;
ferns Of many kinds This Scctio1
is called Ola Brctagnc picturesque.
and il well deserves the name fo
nowhere have ] seen richer abund
ancc of natural beauty than at Cap
Frehcl. Near this cape are the for
est of Hunandyc and the ancien
ruins of Fort La Latte.
TO the north Of Saint Jacut ar
the more important cities and re
sorts. Saint Malo, city by the Scf
is built upon an isIct Of granite an
surrounded by high rampartS SUI
mounted by towers. This city. nm
que in situation and celebrated as
rort for war vessels guards her al
cicnt fortifiralion> and the appcar
ancc Of the days Of her glory. ll"l
are found many old houses constIuc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25
Buying a Piano
or an Organ
is not hard
when YOU come or write TO us.

when you come or write to us.
Our Pianos and Organs arc guaranteed
and up-to date, and at a reasonable price
The cases are beautiful, the inside is
made by the best and most experienced
men III their line, SO it is no wonder our
Pianos and Organs hold their sweet tone
a lifetime.
Write Ms at once for catalog and special
prices and terms, stating preference
Piano or Organ.
Malone's Music House, Columbia, S. c.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25

White House line Ladies' fine Shoes and Buster Brown line
for Children all solid Stylish date Shoes, away under
price, T. D. Barrys line for Men, best the market, all
guaranteed at $3.50, 400 and $780, Our make in
vci gun metal and patent leather at $2OO and So So
Good Brogan Shoes worth S rs, at 98c pair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20
Author of Beverly
of Graustark," Etc.

ton. One Of the sore spots In Gray
exhibition of kindness. Moreover, Ca
BILE stated that his party would delay
departure until Graydon's papers were
passed upon and he was free from red
tape restrictions.
The young man on landing sent tele-
grams to his father and Elias broom,
the latter having asked him to notify
him as soop as he reached San Fran.
cisco. Graydon was not little puz-
zled by the fact that the old clerk
seemed strangely at variance with his
father in respect to the future. In
both kilograms he announced that he
would start east as soon as possible.
There was a letter from broom
awaiting him at headquarters. 1t was
brief. but it specifically urged him to
accept the place proposed by Mr..
Clegg and reiterated his pressing COM
mand to the young man to stop for a
few days in Chicago. In broad and
Enthusiastically uncouth sentences he
assured him that while the city held
no grudge against him and that the
young men would welcome him with
open arms-his groundless fears to the
contrary-he would advise him tc
choose New York There was one
rather sentimental allusion to ''old
Broadway" and another to "Gren-
MITCH" as he wrote it. In conclusion,
he asked him to come to the office,
which was stif1 in the u building
adding that If he wished to avoid the
newspaper men he could find seclusion
at the old rooms in Wells street. Your
father" he said, has given up bis
apartment and has taken lodgings.
doubt very much il he will be willing
to share them with you, In view of the
position he has assumed In regard to
your future, although he says you may
always call upon him for pecuniary as
sistance." A draft for $500 was in
closed with the letter.
Graydon was relieved to find that
there would be no irksome delay at
tending his Official discharge. When
he walked out a free man." as he
called 1t, a gentlemanly pension attor-
ney locked arms with him and hung on
like leech until the irritated soldier
shook him Off with less consideration
than vigor.
He went diree lily to the Palace hotel,
where he knew the Gables were stop
ping. David Gable came down in re-
Spouse to his card. The two men shook
hands, each eying the other inquiringly
for an instant
II want you u understand, Graydon,
that am your friend. Nothing has al
tered my esteem for you"
"ThanE Won. ar. Cable I hardly ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20

see that lie had suffered in many
ways. The keen, eager appeal for ap-
probation was gone from her eyes;
in its stead was the appeal for love
and contentedness. Happiness, now
struggling against the smarting of a
sober pain, was giving a sweetness to
her eyes that had been lost in the am.
bilious glitter Of other days. Ethel
bored him. most unusual condition.
He fonged to be under the tender, quiet.
ing influence at the opposite end Of the
car. He even resented his temporary
exile.
Jane" Gable was saying with gen.
tie insistence. 1T is not just to him.
He loves you, and you are not doing
the right thing by him"
You'll find 1 am right in the end. 4"
she said stubbornly.
II can't bear the thought Of your GO
Ing out as trained nurse, dear" pro-
tested Frances Cable There is no ne.
cessity. You can have the best of
homes and in any place you like. Why
waste your life in
Waste. mother? 1t would be vast
ing my life If did not find an occupa-
ton Nor it, l can't be idle. l can't ex-
list forever in your love and devotion"
Good Lord. child. don't be foolish
exclaimed Gable. THAT hurts me more
than you think. Everything we have
is yours
I'm sorry said 1t, daddy. did not
mean it in that way. 1t isn't the
money, you know, and 1t isn't the
home, either. No: you must let me
choose my own way of living the rest
of my life. l came from a founding
hospital. A good and tender nurse
found me there and gave me the hap
! piest years of my life. l shall go back
there and give the rest of my years to
children who are less fortunate than I
was. want to help them. mother, just
as you did-only it is different with
me-"
You'll see 1T differently some day"
said Mrs. Cable earnestly.
Il don't object to your helping the
foundlings. Jane" said Gable. "but /
don't see why you have to be a nurse
to do 1t. Other women support such
causes, and not as nurses, either. It's
Its my way, daddy, that's ALL" she
said firmly.
Then why, in the name of heaven,
were you so unkind as to keep that
poor boy over there alive when he
might have died and ended his misery ?
You nursed him back to life only to
give him wound that cannot be heal
ed. You would ruin his life, Jane. Is
it fair? I'm uncouth and hard in many
ways-I had a hard, unkind beginning
but 1 really believe I've got more
heart in me than you have"
"Davidw exclaimed his wife. Jane
looked at the exasperated man in sur.
prise.
Now, here's what I intend you to
do: You owe me something for the
love that I give to you; you owe Gray,
don something for keeping him from
dying. If you want to go into the
nursing business, all right. But I'm
going to demand some of your devo-
ton for my own sake before that time
comes. I've loved you all of your
life
"And I've loved you. daddy" she
gasped.
And I'm going to ask you to begin
your nursing career by attending. to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20
H0n0 ohio George Barr
q &AAA~ /AO4~ McCutcheon
o Beverly
~ of Crausark
or fhe reckless ones.

or fhe reckless ones.
"Jane, / won't take no for an answer
this time" he whispered eagerly. You
must consent 20 you want to ruin
both Of our livesT'
"Why will you persist Graydon
You know I cannot
you can. Consider me as we'll as
yourself. l want you. Isn't> that
enough? You can't ask for more love
than will give. Tomorrow Wen be
on shore. / have many things to do
before I am liberty to go my way
Won't you wait for me? 1t won't be
long. We can be married in San Fran
CISCO Mr.. and Mrs. Gable are to meet
you Tell them, dearest, that you want
to 20 home with me. The home won't
be In Chicago, but it will be home just
the same"
Dear Graydon. am sorry, I am
heartsick, but 1 cannot, dare not"
Graydon Bansemer was a man as
we'll as a lover. He gave utterance to
a perfectly manlike expression, coming
from the bottom of his tried soul:
"It's id nonsense. Janew He said
it so feelingly that she smiled even al
she shook her head and moved away.
"I'll see you tomorrow on shoreT he
called. repentant and anxious.
"Yesr
The next day they landed. Graydon
waved an anxious farewell to her as
be was hurried off with the lame. the
halt and the blind. He saw David Ca
BILE and his wife on the pier. and in
spite Of himself he could not repel an
eager, half fearful glance through the
crowd of faces. Although he did not
expect his father to meet him, he
dreaded the thought that he might be
there, after all. To his surprise, as he
stood waiting with his comrades he
saw David Gable turn suddenly and
after a moments hesitation wave his
hand to him, the utmost friendship in
his now haggard face. His heart
thumped joyously at this sign Of amity.
AS the soldiers moved away Gable
paused and looked after him. a grim
though compassionate expression in his
eyes. He and Jane were ready to con-
front the customs officers.
II wonder If ne knows about his
father" unused he. Jane caught her
breath and looked at him with some
thing like terror in her eyes. He
abruptly changed the subject, deploring
his lapse into the past from which
they were trying to shield her.
The following morning Graydon re-
ceived a note from Cable, a frank but
carefully worded message, in which
he was invited to take the trip east in
the private car Of the president of the
Pacific, Lakes and Atlantic. Mrs. Ca
lla ioin=-l L. ,,-~,>a ina tIa-- III, rits>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
this tube is infIamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1T is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearine
will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces. 4
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20

me. Tn Sick Tor want or .~ur icye.
I'm giving up business for the sake of
enjoying it unrestrained- Your mother
and 1 expect it We are going abroad
for our health. and we are going to
take you with Us. Right now is where
you begin your career as a nurse
You've got to begin by taking care Of
the love that is sick and miserable.
We want 1t to live. my dear. Now.
want a direct decision-at once: VIII
you take charge of two patients on a
long contemplated trip In search of
love and rest-wages paid in advance 20
She looked at him. white faced and
stunned. He was putting IL before her
fiuently and in a new light. She saw
what 1t was that he considered that
she owed to them-the love of a daugh-
ter. after all.
An hour later she stood with Gray
don on the rear platform of the car.
He was trying to talk calmly OF the
country through which they were rush.
ing. ana she was looking pensively
down the rails that slipped out behind
them.
We'll be In Chicago In three days"
he remarked.
"Graydon. have decided to go
abroad for five or six months before
starting apou my work. They want
me SO much. you see." she said. her
voice tribe uncertain.
Il wish could have some power to
persuade you" he said. Changing his
tone TO one Of brisk interest, he went
on. 1T is right, dear. 1t will do you
great good, and it will be a JOY to
them. I'll miss you
And l shall miss you. Graydon,"
she said, her eyes very solemn and
wistful.
Wont you-won't you give me the
promise want. Jane:" he asked eager
IL. She placed her hand upon his and
shook her head.
Won't you be good to me. Graydon?
Don't make it so hard for me. Please,
please don't tell me again that you love
me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARD ADDRESS
Historical Society Held Inter-
esting Tent Meeting.

The Wayne County Historical soci-
ETY. held its August meeting In the
large auditorium tent at the chautau-
qua grounds this afternoon The
chief lecturer was S. B. Huddleston of
Dublin who gave a very interesting
talk on The Attitudes of Wayne
County and the Making OF Its Land
scapes." Mr.. Huddleston is an inter
esting speaker and his talk was very
much enjoyed by the audience that
greeted him.
The society expects to make the
holding of the August meeting at the
chautauqua an annual affair. The
meeting this afternoon was one OF the
most succe ssful that the society has
held this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20

pected It."
81 don't see why, my boy. But well
let all that pass. Mrs. Gable wants to
see you"
Before we so any farther I want to
make myself clear to you. still hope
to marry Jane She says she cannot
become my wife. You understand why,
sir. / only want to tell you that her
objections are not objections to me
She is Jane, and I love her, sir, be
cause she Is"
II hope yon can win her over, Gray
don. She seems determined. however.
and she Is unhappy. You can't blame
her, either. If there were base or COM
mon blood in her. 1t wouldn't make
much difference to her pride. But she's
made of other material. She's serious
about 1t, and I am sensible enough to
get her point Of view. She wouldn't
want to marry you with the prospect
of an eternal shadow that neither OF
you could get off of your minds.
sometimes wish that I knew who were
her parents
1T doesn't matter. SO far as 1 am
concerned"
IL know, my boy. You'll never know
daughter. 1t hurts her worse a thou
sandfold to learn that she has no moth
er. 1 trust it may not happen that
you will lose her as wife
"If really thought 1 couldn't win
her, sir, it would ruin my ambition IN
life She loves me. I'm sure"
"By the way, Clegg tells me he has
offered you the New York office. 1t is
a splendid chance for you. You will
take it, of course
II expect to talk it over with Mr.
Clegg when l get to Chicago"
Come up to our apartments. Oh
pardon me, Graydon, l want to ask
you if you have sufficient money to
carry you through? l know the pay
of a private Is not great"
Thank you. l have saved nearly
all of it. My father has sent me a
draft for five hundred. don't expect
to use it. Of course"
your father" asked Cable with a
quick. searching look.
And then l did save something In
Chicago, strange as 1t may SEEM" said
Bansemer, with a smile. II have q
few Of your per cents. 1 trust the
road is all right
The Cables left San Francisco Oh
the following day. accompanied by the
Harbins and Graydon Bansemer. There
was no mistaking the joy which lay
under restraint IL the faces and atti
tude of the Cables. David Gable had
grown younger and less gray, il
seemed, and his wife was glowing
with new and subdued happiness
Graydon, sitting with the excited
Ethel. who was rejoicing in the pros
pect Of New York and the other young
man. studied the faces of the three
people who sat at the other end OF
the coach.
Time had wrought its penalties. Ca
Bile was thin and his face had lost its
virility, but not its power. His eyes
never left the face of ] me, who was
talking in an earnest, inpassioned
manner, as was her wont in these
days. Frances Cables face was g
study In transition. She had lost the
color and vivacity of year ago, al
thought the charge was not apparent
to the cast ~ 80 60 -1OD could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20

QAN Mia bay laden with sick
and disabled soldiers-the
E[ lame, the healthless and
~ the mad. 1t was not a
merry ship2oad. although hundreds
were rejoicing In, the escape from the
hardships Of life in the islands. Gray
don Bansemer was among them, weak
and distrustfuI Of his own future, al
belt a medal Of honor and the prospect
Of an excellent position were ahead Of
him. His discharge was assured. He
had served his country briefly, but well,
and he was not loath to rest on his in
significant laurels and to respect the
memory Of the impulse which had
driven him into service. In his heart
he felt that time would make him as
strong as even despite the ugly scar in
his side. 1t was a question with him,
however, whether time could revive
the ambition tSat had been smothered
during the first days of despair. He
looked ahead with keen inquiry, specu-
lating on the uncertain whirl Of for
tunes wheel.
Jane was ODD uracy itself in respect
to his ll..ldings. A certain light in her
eyes had at last tbrought conviction to
his soul. He began to fear, with .
mighty pain, that she would not re-
treat from the stand she had taken.
She went on board with Mrs. Har-
bin and Ethel. There were other
wives on board who had found tenn
porary release from ira1some but volup-
tary enlistment James resignation
from the Red Cross society deprived
her Of the privileges which would have
permitted her to see much Of Graydon.
They were kept separated by the
transports regMaAions-he was a COM
mon soldier, she OF the officers mess.
The restrictions were cruel and relent-
less. They saw but little Of one an
other during the thirty days, but their
thoughts were busy with the days to
come. Graydon grew stronger and
more confident as the ship forged near
er to the Golden Gate, Jane more visit
full and resigned to the new purpose
which was to give life another color
ing. II possible They were but one
day out from San Francisco when he
found the opportunity to converse with
her as she passed through the. quarters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20
MRS. LESTER DEAD.

Cambridge City. Ind. Aug. 2o-Mrs.
Sarah Lester died at her home In this
city, Wednesday morning. aged sew
enty-nine years. Funeral services at
the home on Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Interment at Riverside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20

No one is immune from kidney trou-
BILE, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregu-
larities and cure any case of kidney
or bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. A. G. Lukep
& Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20

ARLY in March a great
transport sailed from Ma
Mia bay laden with sick
and disa bled soldiers-the
lame, the healthless and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20
Season
icketS
$50
4 Few Left at

Rooney Furniture Co., Howard A.
Dill (Water Works.; Model Cloth
ing Co., First National Bank, Un-
Ion National Bank, Rosenbloom,
euntin & Co, John Bayer, Charles
Magaw, c. b. Hunt, r. c. Friedgen
4 Co., Jones Hardware Co., Dickin-
son Trust Co, Henry Deuker, Had
ley Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-08
Masters Sale.

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-Ss:
In the Circuit Court. In Chancery
Mary Greenhill. Amelia Dulen and
Martin Dulen, Complainants. VS.. Mat
thias Guenther, George Guenther, Will
lam Baumann, Florence Baumann and
e. S. Entrikin, Defendants. Partition.
General No. co.'s.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a decree of said Court, entered in
the above entitled cause, on the 18th
day of June Nd 1908. 1 shall, on Sat
urday, the 18th day of July A. d. 1908.
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. at the East door of the Court
House In the City of Rock Island, in
said County of Rock Island, to satisfy
said decree, sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand that certain parcel of land
situate in the County of Rock Island
and State of Illinois. known and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lot No. Five CD in that part of the
City of Rock Island. known "a and called
ID C. Doty's Addition to the City of
Rock Island, or "Doty Block" situated
in Rock Island County, Illinois.
Provided. that the highest and best
bid upon said parcel shall be equal to
at least two-thirdS (2-3) of the apprais-
ed value of said property, as shown by
the report of the commissioners hereto
fore appointed by the court.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, this goth
day of June, A. ID. 1908.
JOSEPH L. HAAS.
Master in Chancery, Rock Island Coun-
ty. Illinois.
Albert Huber, compliments solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-08
Masters Sale.
State of Illinois. Rock Island Co,,n-

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS:
In the Circuit Court. In Chancery.
William w. Wilmerton VS. Mary J.
OConnor, James T. O'Connor, and John
5977
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of decree of said court entered in the
above entitled cause on the first day of
June, a. D. 1908, shall, On the 10th day
OF July, A. ID. 1908, at the hour of 2:30
O'Clock in. the afternoon, at the east
door of the court house, in the city of
ROCK Island, county of Rock Island, to
satisfy said decree. sell at>public VEN
due to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand. that certain parcel of land
situated in the county of Rock Island,
state of Illinois. known and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot number ten (10), in block num-
Der one %, in Highland Park addition
to the city of Rock Island, Illinois, in
GLIDING all right of homestead and dow
er of the said Mary ]. O'Connor, James
L. OConnor and John Looney.
Dated at. Rock Island, Ill, this 18th
day of June, A. ID. 1905. -
ROLLIN S. STURGEON,
Special Master in Chancery (appointed
by order of said circuit court on the
18th day of May, A. D. 19OS), Rock
Island County, Illinois.
Harold A. Weld, compliments solicit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Estate of David Cramer, deceased
the Undersigned, Albert G. Cramer, adj
mihlstrator de bonis non. has this day
nled MS final report and settlement
as Such IN the County Court of Rock
Island County. and hearing on said re-
port has been set for July 81, 1908. at
CLOCK a. M, at which time persons
interested may appear and make oh
Jections thereto, and if no objections
are hled. said report viii be approved
at that time, and the undersigned will
ask for an order of distribution. and
VIII also ask to be discharged
Rock Island Ill.,. July 3. 1908
ALBERT G. CRAMER
administrator De Bonis Non of the
Estate of David Cramer, Deceased.