davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05

Will let ME 90 so, not alone Tor your
sake nor only for his, but for my own.
| promise you that. Are you con-
tented?'
Yes"
She slowly raised one hand, laying it
fearlessly in both Of his.
'lIe is all l have left" she said.
"You know that
IL know. child"
"Tbcn, thank you, Captain Selwyn."
mo-; thank you for giving me this
charge. II means that man must
raise his own standard Of living before
he can accept such responsibility. You
endow me with all that man ought TO
be, and zy task is doubled, for it Is
not only Gerald, but l myself, who re-
quire surveillance"
He looked up, smilingly serious.
"Such women rs you alone can MT your
brother and me for an endless guard
duty over the white stan41rd you have
planted on the outer walls Of the
world"
"You say things to me-s2metimes"-
she faltered, that almost hurt with
the pleasure they give"
"Did that give you pleasurc:"
"Y-yes; the surprise of it was almost
too-too keen. / wish you would not
but am glad you did. You see'-drop-
ping into Il great velvet chair-"haying
been Of no serious consequence to any
body for so many years-to be told
suddenly that THAT count so vitality
with men-a man like you
She sank back, drew one small hand
across her eyes and rested moment;
then, leaning forward, she set her ell
bow on one knee and bracketed her
chin between forefinger and thurab.
1--WE not had you to talk to for 4
whole week." she said, land you'll lei
me, won't you? l can't help it any
way. because as soon as | see you
crack-a million thoughts wake up in
me and cipper-clapper goes my tongue.
You are very good for me. You are so
thoroughly satisfactory except wheE
YOUR eyes narrow in that dreadful, far
away gaze which I've forbidden, you
understand. What have you done to
your mustache"
Clipped it,"
"Oh, l don't like it too short! Can
you get hold of it to pull it! It's the
only thing that helps you in perplexity
to solve problems You'd be utterly
helpless mentally without your mus
tache. Shall we take up our Etruscan
symbols again when you come down to
stay with us at Sllverside"
"Indeed we SHALL" he said, smiling
(which also reminds me-
He drew from his breast pocket a
thin, fat box, turned 1t round and
round and glanced at her, balancing it
teasingly in the palm of his hand.
"Is it for me? Really? oh, please
don't be provoking! Is it really for
me? Then give it to me this instant!'
He dropped the box into the pink hol-
low of her supplicating palms For a
moment she was very busy with the
tissue paper, then said:
ooh, it is perfectly sweet of your
turning the small book bound in heavy
Etruscan gold. Whatever can 1t be?'
And, rising, she opened it, stepping to
the window so that she could see:
Within, the pages were closely Gov
cred with the minute, careful hand
writing Of her father. 1t was the first
notebook he ever kept, and Selwyn
had had it bound for her in gold.
For an instant she gazed, breathless,
lips parted. Then slowly she placed
the yellOwed pages against her lips
and, turning. looked straight at Sci
wyn, the splendor of her young eyes
starred with tears.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05

afraid of Selwyn's opinion afraid OF
herself most of all, for she understood
herself well enough to realize that II
conditions became intOlerable the first
and easiest course out of 1T would be
the course she'd take-wherever it led,
whatever it cost or whoever was in
yolved.
In addition to her dread and excite
ment, she vas deeply chagrined and
unhappy, and, although Jack Ruthven
did not again refer to the matter-in-
deed, appeared to have forgotten it
her alarm and humiliation remained
complete, for Gerald now came and
played and went as he chose, and in
her disconnected cowardice she dared
not do more than plead with Gerald in
secret until she began to find the emo
ton consequent upon. such intimacy
unwise for them both.
Neergard, too, was becoming a ia
miliar figure in her drawing room, and
though at first she detested him. his
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05
And blow Yourself to sfnithereens

And blow yourself to sfnithereens.
Why spatter nature thus!'
mo fear" said Selwyn, laughing,
"And if it promises anything may
come to you for advice on how to start
it commercially"
"If it doesn't start you heavenward
YOU shall have my advice from safe
distance. I'll telegraph it," said Aus
tin. But, if it's not personal, why on
earth have you shaken Neergard!
And Selwyn answered simply: Il
don't like him. That is the reason,
Austin"
The children from the head of the
stairs were now shouting demands Tor
their father, and Austin rose, pretend
ing to grumble.
"Those COMPOUNDED kids! A man Is
never permitted moment TO himselr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05
FuItZ's Horse and Cattle,
POWder-A standard
9<.p En unnrsS
for so years

It's reliability and purity are everywher
known and its efficiency for conditionin
and curing animals Of disease has never bee
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05

scrambled to her feet as Selwyn halt
ed on the threshold Of the room.
"Why, how odd you look!' said FL
leen. laughing. "Come in, please. SUI
same AMI are only mending some of
our summer things. Were you in
search of the children? Don't say so
if you were, because I'm quite happy
in believing that you knew | was here.
Did you?"
where are the children?" he asked.
an the park, my very rude friend.
You will find them on the mail if you
start at once"
He hesitated, but finally seated HIM
self, emitting the little formal hand
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifIe with Indigestion.

a partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all. -, ...
Kodol is a perfect digester. II
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle of food, of all kinds, in the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this just as well
as we do. ..Ft-.....
Nature and Kcdol will always
cure a sick stomach-but in order
to be cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what Kodol does-rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as A, B, C.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05
Chapter IA I

LEEN, sewing by the
nursery window, looked
up. Her little Alsatlan
maid, cross legged on
the floor at her feet,
sewing away diligently.
also looked up, then
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05
1Chapter l5A

IKE RUTHVEN had not
yet dared tell Selwyn that
her visit to his rooms was
known to her husband.
She was now afraid Of
her husbands malice.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05
fro BE CONTINUED

Exclusive.
"Now that your sons In college, l
suppose he'll be getting exclusive; he'll
be getting into the Four Hundred"
"Oh, he's more exclusive than that!
He's on the nine y."-Exchange.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get a dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle If you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done You any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate. ali
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
rms OFFER applies to the large battle only
ana 10 put one In family. The large bot.
cent bottle. lay
kodol is prepared at the labora,
toriesof 2, c. Dewitt & Co.. CHICAGO.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-05


equaed chronic cough heaves Influenza hdbound dges
ton constipation all stomach troubles Restores lost appetite
the assimilation 1t assists attenng and increases the
quantity of milk and cream.
Foutz's Superior Poultry Food 25c per package
Foutz's Certain Worm Powder SOC :" 90
Foutz's Healing Powder for collar gals, etc. 25c q "
Fout.'s Certain Kolk Cure SOC % g
Foutz's Liniment 25c "
Every article manufacturer guaranteed and bears u s.
Serial No 217 Sold everywhere At Monterey X H. Tmbe drug
gst. At Mcdowell McNulty Bros.
The David E. Foutz Co. Baltimore, Md.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
PUBLICITY A POTENT FORCE,

The Pana Panto organization of Spokane oehodes
patriotic dut has dbanded But it has left in It's
which from such organization
brought the dismissal of police commissioner who doing
his duty credabe by insisting that the laws of the
npay mpartay and strictly enforced The however,
supported by public has reapponted the commits
that backward will be taken law
forcement.
political organization always the handmaden of graft
and always works the disadvantage of the
whether the members of the
closely identified with this organization will continue
oppose Mayor his efforts give the efficient admin
such councils fastening the end
of methods of city and for relief the
instituted and far limited
criterion politics with
combines has been the costly and the most inefficient
method Of government devised for municipalities
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
THIS IS MY 65TH BIRTHDAY
Forest H. Hathaway.

Brigadier General Forest H. Hath
away, U. S. A., retired, was born at
East Barnard, VT, October z, 1874.
In 1862 he enlisted as private nj the
Sixteenth infantry and at the close
of the Civil war was mustered out
with the rank of major. In 1857 he
re-enlisted in the regular army as a
second lieutenant. He served In var
ious parts of the country and rose
through the several grades of the SER
vicea to the rank of captain, which he
attained in 1882. During the war
with Spain he served in Cuba and
subsequently in the Philippines. He
reached the grade of colonel in 1903
and the next year was retired from
active service with the rank Of brig
adler general. Since his retirement
General Hathaway has made his
home in Portland, Ore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
THIS DATE m HI6TORY-OcT,

THIS DATE IN HI6TORY-OCT. Z.
fredericksburg Act Congress
met In New York City.
1777-Second battle of Saratoga
Springs, which led ten days later to
the surrender of Burgoyne.
180-Americans defeated the Brit
ish at battle of Kings Mountain,
South Car DINA.
18O5-Lewis and Clarke entered
Oregon territory at Lewiston.
1812-Napoleon defeated the Rus
SLAMS at the battle of Moskowa.
1814-First synod Of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Albany, n Y,
met.
1864-Confederate steamer Flori-
da captured at Bahai, Brazil.
1891-Equestrian statue Of Cener-
al Grant in Lincoln Park, Chicago,
unveiled.
1908-Harry A. Garfield inaugu-
rated president of Williams college.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
THE GAME SATURDAY

The talk about the coming game
next Saturday is interesting and the
discussions are taking place daily in
the high school, telling what their
team is going to do. We will try to
give a general opinion.
Everett Opinion.
We have the best team in the state
and we are capable of sweeping the
Apple Eaters OFF the earth. What
our line will do to Wenatchee will
be the gossip of every high school
In the state. Look what we did to
Snohomish, AMI see what our coming
cistim did. The w. H. s. has no
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07

In honor of Mrs. DR.. Harris B. Has
kell and Mrs. C. e. Hamilton, of
Leavenworth. Mrs. A. T. Kaupp,
Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. N. l. Neubauer
assisted In receiving. Mrs. C. e.
Owens and Miss Helen Mccoy pre-
sided at the tea table, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Oliver, Mrs. Chas. Wild
berger, Mrs. J. w. Quigg and Mrs.
Walter P. Cameron. The invited
guests consisted of Is ladies. Among
the out of town guests were Mrs.
VIM. Maffey, Mrs. Herbert Oliver.
both of Cashmere; Mrs. F. w. Wolf,
of Seattle; Mrs. Guy c. Browne, of
Spokane; Mrs. Walter M. Olive, of
Spokane. Many beautiful gowns
were worn by the ladies present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
Death Of Erwin Slack.

Erwin Slack, aged years 8
months and "a days, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Slack, Of Walla Walla
street, died yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the family residence on
Walla Walla street. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the parlors OF
Sprague & Ruppe. Interment will be
In the Wenatchee cemetery. Erwin
was the twin brother of Ivan Slack.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07

FOOTBALL.
Union Missionary Societies.

The annual meeting of the mis-
sionary societies of Wenatchee will
be held on Tuesday, October IL, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Every
one interested in missions are cordial
ly invited to attend both sessions and
bring their basket lunch with them.
committee will serve coffee at the
lunch hour, which will be at o'clock.
Following is the program for the day:
Scripture Reading.
Music-Hymn solo. Mrs. Wetherali
Secretary's report
Mrs. H. H. Whitaker
Discussion-Led by Mrs. L. v. Wells
Annual report from each society of
their years work:
Methodist-Mrs. Charles Cooper.
Christian-Mrs. L. P. Horton.
Baptist-Mrs. Cheney.
Presbyterian
Music.
Election Of officers.
Lunch at o'clock.
Afternoon Session
Program 2:30 p. m.
Scripture reading.
Hymn.
Address. =. Mrs. Atkinson. Entiat
Solo Prof. BrOwnell
Address. -. Mrs. Parent (Christian)
Solo. ........ Miss Silvia Grant
Talk by Mrs. ClulOw on Woman's
Missionary Work in the NJ E.
Church.
Recitation-"TheB Buried Talent.
'.............M Miss Jessie CLAIM
Reading of letter from Mrs.
Boggs, of Asam. India. by Mrs.
Horton.
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
chance to compete with our team.
Wenatchee's Opinion.


We are going to make the Everett
boys dig up their heels and play wise
or they cannot equal us. Our stone
wall will tear few holes In the
coast line. Our team Is heavier than
last year and our condition will be
o. X. by Saturday. We are going to
make the Everett lads turn up and
float on their backs-the same as we
did last Thanksgiving.
The Summary.
The rivalry is keen between these
schools and the game will be the talk
of Wenatchee. This contest will help
make q record for one or the other
and determine where the champion
ship colors will float and how high.
SO come and boost for your home
team; boost as you boost for the red
apples.
FOOTBALL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07

Mrs. c. C. Griggs Entertained.
Mrs. c. C. Griggs entertained yes
terday afternoon at 5 O'Clock tea
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Hints for Women.

Among the novelties in pillow shams
and bureau scarfs suitable for country
cottages. is dainty crossbar muslin.
embroidered in pretty wreaths and sprays
worked lightly.
The edge is furnished with a scaIlon
buttonholed. The price is 81 each.
Another fairy-ike design is worked on
plain. sheer lawn. the edge bordered with
a hemstitched hem. The scarf is 10 cents
and the sham 65 cents
Others equally pretty are to be bought
at the same modest prices.
most appropriate bon VOYAGE" gift
or for travelling is a woman's dressing
case. with wood fittings
The case contains comb hair brusb
buttonhook, file, scissors, bottle for tootb
brush. another for powder and a box for
holding soap.
In black grain leather this costs only
$50. In genuine seal the price is 81.
Another handy little article that oecu-
pies but little space is d folding mirror
leather: price. - cents.
Dutch necks are in evidence amonp tba
blouses, just as they are among .ae gowns
and the stock that fastens at the hact
Is shown without even a suggestion of a
jabot. or with a narrow black velvet
cravat.
Should the Louis XVI modes return to
favor. II is likely that the high coiffure
Will be revived. with the hair brushed OFF
the forehead, the many puffs and coils
and even the side ringlets of the period
White grounds Sprnkled with colored
dots are 70 be found among the new en-
broideries.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
GOOD COLORS FOR ELDERLY
BLONDES AND BRUNETTES

The average elderly woman will, L
know, disapprove the toilets for summer.
for the season that they are I'm colors.
And IL women are stout as we'll as mid
dle-aged they will probably feel they can
not be stylish this season because light
colored frocks emphasize their too gener-
Gus proportions
To the woman of this type who sets be-
comingness before fashion ! advise all
white for no colored dress will L as be-
coming IT. on the contrary, fashion
rules in the choice. then the selection of
colors must be made carefully.
Fortunately for women past their first
youth. the dyers' art is. so perfect that
every conceivable tint can be produced;
therefore there can be no reason why any
matron should, except through ignorance
Of what will suit her complexion. have
an unbecoming color
Years ago conditions were different
pink was pink, light. medium or dark.
Today there are a score of tones OF TINS
one color and the same may be said of a
number of other shades, so that the Wom-
an who has worn pink in her youth but
feels now that she must give IL up pc
cause Of her increased age may choose
one of the soft, dull. rose tints and find
II as becoming to her mature coloring as
was the pink in her youth.
The faded blonde. too. will not care to
challenge comparison with her fieetlng
charms by donning a gown OF baoy blue,
however much she may long for the
dainty color but she can choose SOFT
male blue. dashed with gray, that will
harmoniZe.
The majority of elderly women confine
Themselves to black / know. but unless
ono Is unduly stout there is really no
necessity for wearing black. and colors
will be kinder always supposfng they are
iudiciousIy chosen Black really is only
for fair and youthful wearers for. worn
close 10 the lace, ii has d trick of show
inc every defect of skin, hair and eyes
the wearer possesses. .
The fashionable colors today that mid
d,e-aged women may wear with propriety
are catawba. Wistaria. old rose, the sobe-
lin blues and the resedas.
cboice is made from this list of shades.
nf course IL Is understood that they will
ha selected with a view to their being in
aiyidually becoming. The woman who
has been a blonde in her youth should
nrefer the soft mauve and heliotropes.
nastel blues and the delicate, faded-look-
ing greens.
Srain, a blonde whose eyes are dark and
whose hair is silvery gray will look best
in rich wine shades, such as deep cataW-
ha Wistaria is lovely when the eyes are
bIue or blue gray and the hair silvery
white as the whole blends harmoniously.
Brunettes should give the utmost atten-
Evening star., 1909-06-18

tion toward selecting the colors they
wear, for they often grow Sallow or ac-
quire a certain coarseness or hardness OF
feature as they age.
The hair of the brunette at middle age
Is not as pretty in shade as that of the
blonde at the same period The black or
brown and the white hairs do not mingie
SO inconspicuously as do the gold ana
gray.
Speaking generally, tones of old rose
are a perfectly safe choice for one with
iron gray tresses. and if the skin is sal
low will brighten it. When the skin is
colorless as well as saIlow then darker
Shades will be more charita BILE than the
delicate tones Mauves and greens will
not BECOME this type, but purple may
often be worn with success, though it
may not have been one of the colors worn
In youth. 1t is only after the hair turns
gray and the florid tint leaves the cheeks
that it is becoming.
\ medium blue. too, will often suit this
type. The shade. however, will be too
strong to he becoming to an elderly
blonde. Both classes may attempt navy
olue ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
TO KEEP MILK FOR INFANTS
FRESH IN THE HOT MONTHS
Steri1ized or Pasteurized Milk Kept on Ice Until
Needed Will Be Free From Germs

Now that the going g-away- -the-sum-
mer season has arrived, l want to sug-
gest to young mothers the Importance of
being particular as to the milk they feed
their infants. for pure milk must be Sc
cured at all hazards, and parents must
assure themselves that this liquid is free
from germs. Now, to secure pure milk
one must sterilize it or pasteurize it.
Either process Is necessary. though the
child may have arrived at the stage
where she or he can take the milk full
strength. That fact has nothing to do
with the case Sterilizing or pasteurizing.
which, in effect, are the same, kills all
germs and reduces the liquid to state
similar to that which the baby has been
having, or at least lessening the danger
of it's disagreeing.
The actual process of sterilZing is not
difficult. and simply means that 1t Is
brought to a temperature that kills germs.
There are steri!izers that only have TO be
put on the stove, but with a kettle one
may accomplish the same purpose. 1t
should have enough cold water to come a
trifle above the line of milk after bottles
containing it are set in. \ cloth folded
and put in the bottom lessons danger of
Evening star., 1909-06-18

breakage. The kettle is placed on the
stove to come to the boiling point and as
soon as this occurs ii is removed from
heat. The bottles must stay in the bath
for half an hour. They are then taken out
and put where they will get cold quickly.
After that they must be kept cold until
used. If baby is so young that he requires
food heated the bottle is put again into
bath and the milk warmed.
Many cases of intestinal trouble would
be avoided were bottles containing food
kept scrupulouSly clean in warm weather
for any particle remaining on the glass
decomposes quickly in warm weather and
poisonS the milk ii touches.
TO keep bottles in a state of perfect
cleanliness they should be filled with cold
water soon the milk is removed.
Hot water cooks it to the glass. After
rinsng they are placed in a pan contain
ing hot and strong soap suds and rubbed
and shaken until they shine. \ rinsing
in fresh water Is required and a final one
in bOracic acid water, about a tablespoon
full of the solution to two quarts of water
After that the bottles may stand on end
to drain until needed. Rubber nipples
must always he turned inside out and
washed in warm soapy water, rnsed in
cold and finally placed i'll boracic acid
until required for use.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Train Dispatchers Choose Officers.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 1S.-These offi.
GERS OF the Train Dispatchers' Associa-
tion of America have been elected: Pres
ident, d. T. Tillman. Youngstown Ohio.
vice president, T.. G.. Hagner, Reading,
Pa: executive committee, j. d. Harrod,
Co.tmhus, Ohio: W. III. Halter, Williams
port, Pa; +. j. Mengel. Sunbury Pa
and T. A. Strauhber. Salamanca. N. Y.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
FOR BOWEL COMPLAINTS

hcxai orderiics are exceedingly plea SAINT rb
take and are ideal for adult or child. They
act directly OH the nerves and muscles Of the
bowels. They do not purge or cause any an
noyancc whatever. We will refund the money
paid us for them II they do not thoroughly re-
licvc chronic habltual const ipat.op Two
sizes. I0c and 25c O'Donnelrs Pharmacies %.
r 81. NV. :i2d and SITS. NV. I'D and IA
ave. s.e. sd and SITS. NV. The Rexali
Stores.