davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-24

I am q great believer In the value Of
tea as preventive Of govt and as aid
ing In the elimination Of uric acid. II
should be taken weak and quite fresh
~ made. ! also always insist on the
avoidance Of sweet fruits and on the
free use OF green observation-disclosures
H0Snifni
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-24
r.. c. H. GATTIs,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
..., ~, Raleigh. N. C.

The Sunday school teacher was or.
planning to his Scottish class the par
able OF the man who fell among
thieves. Then he asked the class why
the priest and the Levite passed By
on the other side. silence fell-until
the small boy said. They knew be
had been robblt already"
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

.I "a. - "a.
looked at the paper again with painful
intentness 1t was cancelled. therefore
had been paid without question Yet
the man it had robbed had stamped It
with that venomous hallmark. Clearly
the law had not stepped In. for here he
was at liberty. owning his name He
had been let so, then. disowned, to car
ry his badge Of crime here into the viii,
dernessl And how had he lived since
then?
He stumbled to chair and sat
down. his frame rigid He thought
Of the robbed sluice 10 the guIch be-
low. Of bis own unhappy adventure OF
the night. How could be tell what he
had done -what be might dol Min
I|
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

ne udu Idceu squdleiy
D the question that in that
dim room had become an imminent de-
mand.
"What If l love her! What right
have to love her, with wretched
name like mine? She has refinement,
a measure Of wealth no doubt, and
am poor as poverty, dependent on the
days grubbing in the ditch for tomor-
rows bacon and flour. Yet that would
not stand in the way. am no venal
rogue, angling for the loaves and fishes
Whatever else she cursed me with, ma
ture gave me brain, and culture and
experience have educated It. With
hand or brain can hew my own niche
to stand In"
so he had argued, but his argument
ended always with the same stern
and unanswerable conclusion: ITO drag
her down In order to lift myself Be-
cause she pities me-pity is akin to
love-shall take advantage OF her
interest and innocenceT
In the cabin through the long hours
till the dawn began to infltrate the
dark hollows of the wood he had lain
wide eyed, thinking. When day came
he had cooked his breakfast and there
after sat watching the havoc of the
storm through the window. Hours
passed thus before the fury Of the
wind had spent itself. At length he
rose, threw open the door and stood
looking out upon the wind whipped
foliage and the drab desolation of the
fog. Then he threw on his mackinaw
coat, picked up his gold pan and climb
ed down the slope, Beneath all other
problems must lie the sordid problem
Of his daily food. He had uncovered
a crevice In the bed rock at the end Of
his trench the day before, and now he
scraped pailful of the soggy gravel
1t contained and carried 1t back to the
cabin.
With a sigh he took off his damp coat
and threw log on the fire. He alb
stractedly watched II kindle, then filed
and lit his pipe and turned to the book
shelf. He ran his hand absently along
the row. Where had been that wide
dim expanse of library walls that how
cred like q mirage beyond his visua
sight? He chose volume he had beer
reading and turned the pages.
All at once his hand clinched. HI
gave a choked cry. He was staring a
cancelled bank draft bearing his owl
name-a draft across whose face was
written in the cramped hand resem
bling the signature word that seemed
etched in liyid characters Of shame
Forgery
PAY to Hugh Stlres-the sum O
$1,000" He read the phrase In 1
hoarse. husky monotone, every veil
beating fiercely, his body hot with tn,
heat of forge. There 1t was, hid
eous chapter Of It, the damnable trutl
from which he had shrunk!
Did the town know? He snatched a
the draft and read the date. More thai
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

Hugh has paid err at once During
these last few days the impulse to tell
all that she had concealed had been al
most irresistible. Now the barrier had
fallen. The secret she had repressed so
long came forth In rush Of sentences
that left him mute and amazed.
81 should have told you before" she
ended, "but l didn't know--I wasn't
sure She broke down for very joy.
He looked at her with eyes unnat-
urally bright "Tell me everything,
Jessicap he said Everything. from
the beginningW
"He was young and irresponsible,
Jessica." said the old man. Money al
ways came so easily. He didn't realize
what he was doing when be signed
that draft. He has learned lesson out
In the world. II won't hurt his career
in the end, for no one but you and |
and one other knows it. Thank God!
II his memory comes back
"Oh, 1t willr' she breathed. TT mustl
That day on the Knob he only needed
the clewl When tell him who l am
he will know me. He will remember II
all. | am sure-surel VIII you let me
bring him to your she added softly.
Eyes" he said, pressing her hand,
tomorrow. shall be stronger them
She rose and lighted the lamp, shad
ing II from his eyes.
"Do you remember the will, Jessi
ca" he asked her presently-"the viii
drew the day he came back? You
never knew, but I signed 1.-THE NIGH
Of your wedding. Harry sandersor
was right, my dear, wasn't hel
II wish now hadn't signed It. Jes
sica," he added II must set 1t right
1 I must set 1t rightr' He watched he
with smile on his face. Il win res
now" he said. And she adjusted thu
pillows and turned the lamp low.
Crossing the room, she stepped through
the long window on to the porch AM
stood leaning on the railing Thu
words Of the Biblical narrative fiashe'
through her mind: "And he arose AM
came to his father. But when he wa
yet great way OF his father saw
him and had compassion and ran an
fell on his neck and kissed him." 8
!, Hugh's father would meet him now
!, Harry had Iabored, spurred by
! fierce haste to make requital. TIL tn
last ounce Of the rich pocket ha'
been washed and the whole taken I
, the bank IN the town no one ha'
, known Of the find. 1t had repaid tn
, forgery and left him a handful OF dol
, lars oyer-enough to take him IA
away from the only thing that mao
!. life worth the effort
D A gradual feeling OF apprehensio
, had come to Jessica-~an impression o
Darkness and chill that affected he
strangely. She stood still, frightene
. at the sudden sense of utter SOUND
lessness.
r She caught up the lamp aud, turnin
J the wick. approached the bed. SD
put out her hand aud touched th
: wasted one on the coverlet. Then
! sobbIng cry came from her lips.
I David stires was gone. A crownin
! Joy had goldened bis bitterness at tn
! last moment. and be had gone ava
with his sons face IN his heart an
a the smile Of welcome on his lips
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

a year ago, ana
1t had been pre-
scented for pay.
ment In a dis.
tantcity, the city
near which he
had been picked
up beside the
railroad ira ok.
The forged name
was the same as
his own. Who
W as ID a vid
Stires? His Ia
ther2 Had that
city been his
home once and
that infa 10 GUS
act IT, forerun-
ner OF his flight
or exile2 He
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

est duu phihNiPoA,
to the bank to
my account"
For a moment
she stood trans
fixed. The talk
she had mechan-
lcally heard leap
ed into signif-
canoe, and her
mind ran back to
the hour when
she had left the
draft at the cab
In. She caught
the old mans
hand and kneltby
his chair, laugh
ing and crying
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

"Jessica," he exclaimed, Hugh has
Maid III He has sent the $1,000, inter-
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

IRE You Protected from Fire

Should your property burn tonight have
you an Insurance Policy that would protect
your One that you could collect promptly
without danger Of litigation or bothersome
red tape"
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
Chapter FL

$ Harry made his way
down the mountain in
the blank and heavy
dark, correcting his
path by the lightning,
he had faced squarely
the question that in that
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29
NORTH AUGUSTA DrspENsAaY.
House Reconsidered Bill, Killed it
and Cleared 1t from Record.

Columbia, Jan. 23--The Lane res-
olution condemning the Aiken dis
pensary board, In re the North Au-
gusta dispensary, which slid through
the House with not even a member
OF the Aiken delegation trying to
scotch wheel. was reconsidered to-
day on motion OF Mr.. Croft OF Aiken,
who was absent yesterday, and kill
ed by vote or 76 to 23. Then Mr..
Croft had all reference to 1t In yesr
terday's records expunged.
The House killed Mr.. Devore's bill
to amend the len law so as to place
liens In the conErol of the landlord.
The House killed Mr.. Merrill's
marriage iicense bill by a vote ofl59
to Al.
The Nash bill forbidding the eni-
ployment of minors, without the con-
sent of parents, except where parents
do not provide home, In which
case the minor is protected from hav-s
ing his pay collected by his parents.
passed without objection
Mr.. Deyoe's bill, providing that fe-
male convicts serve sentence on the
poor farms, got through after brief
fight against 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29
WOMAN GIVEN FREEDoM.
She Was Tried for the killing of
William Jones.

Eufaula, Ala, Jan, 22.-Callie
Mclaughlin. charged with the kill
Ing of William Jones, who forcibly
entered her house by breaking down
the front door Monday night, was
discharged.
!. Her statement was substantially
the same as given when she surren-
dered to the chief of police. She
said she admonished the man that
she would shoot him If he broke
open the door, and his response was
that he could shoot as quickly as
she could. Her evidence was cor
roborated by eye-witnesses.
1t was further developed that mob
violence had been threatened her,
and that she was not desired in the
neighborhood. The Judge said that
she had right to protect her per-
son and property, and that mob yio-
lence and personal threats was not
the proper course to pursue. Con-
seyative citizens agree that the ver-
dict was the only correct one up6 sr
the circumstances Jones's remains
were inferred here this morning.
His wife Is prostrate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29
AMOUNT OF COTTON GfNNEp.
Census Bureau Issues Report--South
Carolina Fifth In Bales.

Washington, Jan. 23.--The Gem
sus Bureau to-day issued report
showing that the total amount of
cotton in the United States ginned
from tho growth OF 1907 to Tanu-
cry 16 was 10,337,607 bales. as
compared with 12,176,lq9 bales for
the same period last year and 81
98a,6a4 bales for the same period
In 1906. The total number Of active
ginneries was 81 ,3T0.
The Ave States showing the larg-
est number of bales glnned were as
follows: =
Alabama ,193
Georgia .............1,771,913
Mississippi ....... ,287,927
South Carolina. .... Il ,093,707
Texas ............. "a, ,146,548
The distribution of sea island cot
ION for 1908, by States, Isl:
Florida ~. J. ~. ...... 81 42i
Georgia ..........s.. 0,436
South Carolina. ....... ..12,330
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29
low CROP AoREAGE.
The Fertilizer Sales Indicate but Lit
tie Planting.
(Atlanta Georgian.l

) =
The cotton acreage OF Georgia Will
be IS to 90 per cent less in 1908
than in 1907, according to the esti-
mates OF the fertilizer manufactu-
rers. 1t is also stated that there will
be proportionate reduction In the
amount of cotton planted In all other
sections Of the South.
A reduced acreage would mean a
correspondingly smaller crop, other
things being even, and this would
mean an increased price, provided
the demand was the same. Reduced
acreage has been the cry of the far
mers' organizations for some time.
and from what the fertilizer manu-
facturers now say. IT, WIFI realized
as result OF conditions.
For the period embraced In the
first twenty days OF January tre-
mendous slump Is indicated In the
sale of fertilizers for this year over
last. From January i to 90, 1907,
the sale OF fertilizer tags indicated
the sale of 114,580 tons OF fertilizer;
for the same period in 1908 the sales
were only $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29

get you g hn @Aiass $50
rauow W&&Sk
Ssyd naaah YaamaoA
pa THAI sauapa
oobwn nvaraMMA n S4 ~Lu5
often the
yF9w and aune w.
o Md @
o u tln "a
example, G hMurs gnuoa M
Il q Farmer. sos
you have myh Il y TIT
guyuyou IL " ". p
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29

When the stomach. heart or kid
ney nerves get weak, then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the sto-
mach, nor stimulate the heart or kid
neys. That Is simply a makeshift.
Get a prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Re-
storatiye. The Restorative Is pre-
pared expressly for these weak ii,-
side nerves. build them up with Dr..
Shoop's Restorative or IL
quid--and see how quickly help will
come. Free sample test sent on re-
quest by DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Your health is surely worth this sim
ple test. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29
SEVEN POLICEMEN SUSPENDED.
!, Z 90 y q Il , Is Il 4 u d, h q Ss.fs
Pending Investigation Of Charges OF
Failure to Suppress Gambling.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 23,-Chief
OF Police George L. Haver, Chief OF
Detectives Edward Kehoe and i've
patrolmen were to-day. (, suspended
for 20 days by Mayor james r. Ma
lone, pending the hearing OF charges
OF failure to suppress gambling. Tho
charges were an outcome OF. raids
conducted personally by Mr.. Cspmp
on Saturday n.Sht, which resulted
in the unearthing of three gambling
resorts and the arrest of II per-
sons on charges of gaming or con-
ducting gaming houses.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29
saved Many Lives; Took His Own. Z.

New Haven, Conn, Jan, 24,--N.
Nielsen, light tender at the light
house ON the New Haven break,
water. committed suicide yesterday
by cutting his throat. He had tried
to kill himself twice before, but was
prevented by his assistant. He had
a reputation as q hero, having saved
a number of lives by daring rescues
during tsorms in Long Island sound.
Two years ago he received medal
from Congress for heroism. It is
thought that the lonely life In the
lighthouse unbalanced his mind.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29

az trust tn; may be read by many
sufferers from kidney and bladder
trouble" writes Mrs. Joe King, Of
Woodland, Texas. - suffered four
years and, q uld find nothing to give
even tempori ry relief Our dru,y let
at last induced mo to try your 80
days. treatment OF Pineules for 81.
This one bottle has cured me and
money could not buy the value is has
w. Bell, Walhalla. and w. J. Lunney,
Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29
An Insidious Danger.

One OF. the worst features OF kid
ney trouble Is that 1t is an insidious
disease, and before the victim real
lies his danger. he may have a fatal
maiady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure
at the first sign OF trouble as It corr
rects irregularities end prevents
Bright's disease and diabetes. Sold
by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and oth-
er serious results from q cold by
taking Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
stops the cough and expels the cold
from the system, as 1t Is mildly lax
ative. Refuse any but the genuine
in the yellow package. Sold by all
druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29

Trial catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DR..
Shoop, Racine, wis. These tests are
proving to the people--without a
penny's cost--the great value OF this
'cientific prescription, known to drug
gists everywhere as DIR. Shoop's Ca-
tarrh Remedy. Sold by ]. w, He'll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-29
Druggist Killed Self.

Cedartown, Ga, Jan. 30. E.
Marshall, prominent druggist here,
committed suicide yesterday. Mr..
Marshall used a revolver, shooting
himself in the mouth. No cause Is
assigned for his deed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

8on See un0 Sdfen. -
Ndd) elmer ans Ioriolf, ga, cinQes
l@olricncn 0cpclhc lit Der nouucgiihc
0ontpicr oGlntonio Honoio", GopitGn
Sbonllc, Der iid) ollf Der 6obrt bon
Son1oico noh Baltimore bcfano, &c.
tern mdbreno cineS oidten 9tebcl8
etlua IcdS Wtcilen bon Cape SatteraS
g%eItranoet. Gopitdn Sbontlc, ieine
@ottin mo % Won 9eiobung MIR.
Den bon ben 0urrontS. mo @reco9-
Observation-Disclosures in 81.
dcrbcit Gebrudt.
Der gtorooeuti6e 2loD0.I Gam.
pier nNmcrico" i0brt beltte &orntits
tag INN s llbr nod Bremen uno oie
o6rnnffirt" I'M &ollie oeS belttigcn
Nud)mittngS nod @ulpeiton o6.
0cr Noroocllti6c SloDo.3 Gam.
pier oHbein", ser on fl. oieies Mo,
mats @rcmcrbooen bcrIicB, miro am
Ircitog in Nep.2orf u1o am Conn.
tag oocr Ntontog in Baltimore elm.
t%reifen.
Springt in SoneS' Sails.
Srol Woru Yedetto, cine 60.iGbrige
%itolienild)e 6roll, iprong Sonntog
Ibeno, m0brenO lie temporGr geiite$,
gcit0rt mar, nobe TruttitraBe i'll So
neS' Sails unO miroc bon Sergeant
6orreit mo FuIi5iIt NeSlein gerettet.
Sic luuroe nnd Ocm Staot.Soipital
0ebra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
Sccmann'S 9ciScn.

S'''''''' 'o'eo'l "oP''''' 00''''
lmuergeBlIden grIebnllle nab.
reno Oe2 SGifia6rlth$ - Sit IN.
pcric6rt
eop'Ioll =. "', NtlllB 0 oe''
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ul'I oVl'' %g0e pom VCotHelolo','
S..S" Huu] ''No5NuoSll SWtIIptl'u
'rllll, Ut 9V'''r'l lloW "ol''lllorc 81.
rl'u8ete0rl l''o oo'l 'la) IVRl Del ~
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tlUlerl'o'IVt oe' gNV"'lu)tn eotte7
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er5o0'le' eup''ol VtIu'B oVIroWltI
Slropojen Illr ell'cll SVVi'lol'l' ais
etloo" 9on5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, lino
IT lv9le lv''lell e'lcpI'tIIV'l pItilt'ul'
loel''9er Scotl'l''''8 Del aus N'vl'''''
Nell loelulc WVle9''gc'F Vu'lVll' ISll.C'
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lol' "rllI'B' "luuttl e'Illou tllll'B
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r'llV9 oe'''arT Sil'rl!'rH 70 5'''Ct'a)t'''
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c~lllioVoer rolUe @ilIIF oner %So''rr'
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ll'll9 name lpnr'lL Illl0 e@ al 5ll req
men, 9de III ll''l''Pll' SeoFrl pooe ld)
"tt9el ul' elhe lpiue %SppllQol cut
pIl'''oVl'' Sle pollvH HH' l'pc't Ipl'
lVH, lo'e lo'r leot'' Ne8ellttoplel ol'lS
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aus '''Fll l'r loO 0uooIoV'' Sou
porle oliG) per J''0Cn loleo't ol'I' illlo
mn 6'tll'oi''c''o'r "e'or0NlB ''o0Hl
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tlllto''Iurll lpol'lr' Su'lil oe'HagW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

Wtor0. - $. Queen, Elm in 9tr.
400, Oit 22% Str, lpobnenocr DC
ger, lit in Der n0r0liden Eoli5ci-Stos
ton infer Der ACKNOWLEDGING beige
Itcdt, icinc Hoiicgenoiiin Wtorp &rnb.
bp, Nr. AZ, Sit 22H Ctr, nit lciner
Joillt gcItcrn glbcn0 912 llbr eridlos
gen 81 bo6en. Queen bottc cine aotc
nit Slr1GerL uno bette Der Ncife bon
MorD WruooD cincn Sumo aui Die
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rno iolgtc CT 0cm anoben. NlS Wta.
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Sn Sen @ocn Der & + c
cinOclauen. - @eItern abeno
murOcn Sri. 2ouiie Sdger, Sodter
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bollic ser Ocutihcn Wottbdifirdle on
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5ltm gunOe iiir'5 9eben pcrcint. gtad)
ser 2romung ionO i'm &ouie Ser 81
tern Scr 0rollt cine fleine Sod}eitSs
ieier ltott, an mcIder mir 0ic 6oui'
lienmitglicoer tbeiIno6men. lin I
llbr belltc friiG reiIte Oos ncluer-
mdblte Foor nod Ncm-Oorf ab, bon
100 ats oaiielbc ant 0onncrltag nit
Dem Gnmpicr n@toin" na6 Bremen
G6inbrcn miro. Sr. uno 5rol ROB.
Ter merOen in lettcrcr Staot i6rcn
@obniib leDmen.
e DE geidGitli6 G II
u II d munges. - Sr. Mnt. 8.
9nslep bon Baltimore iogte geitern,
0nB Die Sobclnilbie, ole er III Sui
folf, Ga., ei0net, in oieier gSod)e mad
60stGgiger 9etrieb8einiteQrna mieoer
in Gang gciebt iper6en miro. GiC
WiiDlebeid1itigt 250 9lrbeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
9lns ADMINISTRATION.

Grltcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oe@ iu1t8cr
@eiunQucrcin2 rGoncor0io" IN
ser rErobiim-@oQe, a. Ger BE.
iuG licB nidtS SIT miini6eu iibri0.
- NuOere3 ans Oeutiden @crci.
ncn.
ScinCn crItcn observation-disclosures
pCrouitnItctc dcitcrn Scr iunge Csc.
io@lQpcrciu oGoncorOio"< IN Ger 6rob.
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