davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

lace fan; frefh Mrs Annie Fender. a
cutsgiaes and silver bottle: from Mrs.
Montgomery, daughter OF Gen. Dodge.
whose face was upon the handsome
Convention Badge. the National Presi-
dent received large bouquet OF lilies
of the valley; from the Women's Clti-
zens' Committee a great bouquet or
white astors and Others of pink dah]iss:
from the local Corps of Atlanr,c City
large bouquet Of pink rosHs; from Lin
coin Corps. of Washington, ID. G..
very handsome silver plate rncrnN ed
with the name of ths Corps and !he
monogram Of the National President.
The National President was particu
larly proud of the badges which she ro-
ceived. They were remarkably hand
some, and represented all of the De
partmentS an many of the special
badges % the Corps in the pcpart
ments
The work of the National Convention
continued until almost 2 o'clock on Sat-
urday morning. when the. ins:a'ia'Inn
of the National officers took place. Mrs.
Mary l.. Carr acted as Installing on
Ger; Mrs. Kate Jones, Past National
President. rs Chaplain: Mrs. Cora NJ
Davis, of Oregon, rs Conductor. md
Mrs. Sarah c. White as Musician The
National appointi"s officers were as fol-
lows:
Counselor. Mrs. Emma Stark Hamp-
ton, Mich: Inspector. Mrs Geraldine
Frisbie, California. I. and I. officer
Mrs. Juliette Norris. Wisconsin: Pa
triotic Instructor, Mrs. Sue Stuart
Wadsworth. Mass: Press Correspond
ent, Mrs. Ida NJ. Trenary. illinois; Sec
rotary, Mrs. liza Wilson Monre. Kan.
The 2d Ohio Cav. and 25th Ohio Battery
viii hold their 44th Annual Reunion
at Cleveland. o.. oct. 13-1415. w. r.
Austin. Secretary, 217S f. 49th street.
Cleveland. o.
The 15Oth y. y.
Will hold its Annual Reunion at
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Oct. IL. Geo. H.
Williams, Secretary.
The Goth iowa
VIII hold its 14th Biennial Reunion
at Centerville, Iowa, oct. IL and 13.
Geo. Gladfelder, Moravia, Iowa.
The Sth Vt.
VIII hold its 31th Annual Reunion al
Randolph, Vt, Oct. 10. b. F. Bowman
Randolph. Vi.
The Harris Light Cav.
VIII hold its Both Annual Reunion al
Peekskill, n. Y. Oct. 10. d. G. MontrOse
Secretary, Peekskill, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
bni Sad IL On lsDl

when you answer this apnouncemens,
ss I am going to distribute at least
one e-hundred-thousa sets Of the DR..
Haux wonderful "Perfect Vision" Spec
tacles to genuine, bona-dde spectacle
wearers in the merit few wesks-on ono
easy, simple condition.
want You to thoroughly try them on
may be; read the finest print in your
bible even by tho dim freight; thread
the smallest eyed needle you can get
hold OF and put them to any test you like
in your own home in any way you please.
Then after you have become absolutely
and positively convinced that they are
really and truly the softest, ciearest and
best-ftting glasses you have ever had on
your eyes, you can keep the eol1sO pair
forever without ono cent OF cost, and
just Do HeA Good nlrn
by showing them around to your neigh
bors and friends, and speak . good word
for them everywhere at every opportunity.
Won't you help me introduce the won
derful Dr.. Haux Perfect Vision Spec
tacles in your locality, on one easy,
simple condition.
II you are . genuine, bona-fide spec
tacle-wearer mo children need apply
and want to do me this favor, write me
at once and just say: Dear DOCTOR
Mail me your Perfect Home Eye Tester,
absolutely free Of charge, also full par
ticulars OF your handsome 10-karat
PaIneD Spectacle Offer" and address
me personally and will give your letter
my own personal attention. Address:-
DIR. H4Ulx. (PersonnD,
Haux Building, ST Louis, No.
N0TE.-This House is Perfectly Reliable.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Join the BOdi-TOners
Fired the Signal Gun.

See liberal offer in full-page an
nouncement on last page of this issue.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
swamp
ROOT.

the remedy you need. At druggists in nfty-
cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sam
pie bottle of this wonderful new discovery
by mail free, also pamphlet telling about Il
Address DR.. Kiimer 4 Co., Binghamton, N 7.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Free $3.50 Package Coupon

Fill in your name and address on thS
blank lines below cut out the coupon and
mail to The Foso Co. g55 Foso BldE.. I'm
cinnati Ohio Enclose 10 cents In stamps
or silver as an evidence OF good faith anu
to help cover packing. postage. etc. ana
fulI 50 so package will be sent you at once
by mail, prepaid free of charge
Name ...............--. ...'.'...-'.''
State r. F. D..-......
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

Aseaule Q koae i in tie caaaty.-1e..
cause 1t il en . fArn-H only an added
reason Why it should be more uPto-dste
and attractive, for those who are fortu-
nate eaough TO live in the eountry really
speAd more time in their homes thaa do
thoae who live in cities.
And it is also true that farm homes and
farm life is daily becoming more and more
attractive. The made of our house is our
home, 20 Why not make it nice and at
trac.ive, honely and cheerful. up-to date
and modern.
You wouldn't think of burning tallov
candies. yet Why -ase wall paper:
In order to educate = few refined peo-
pie in every community to the artistic
beauty of soft velvety alabastined walls
of solid color. free offer of beautiful wall
stencils Of classic design il made TO every
reader of this paper.
1t is also possible to Acure without any
expense color suggestions for your home
telling you the most suitable colOrs, to use
the best arrangement. curtains and over
curtains. etc.-in fact the services OF .
decorative architect are at your disposai
without charge to you.
In cities there are many and most ex-
celIent designers of interior decoration, but
it takes money and time to carry out their
ideas. This same service is at the disposal
Of every reader if he asks for it, and bet
ter thzn all. it tells you how you can
either do the work yourself or direct some
one else. 1t gives YOU exact shades and
colOrs. and the stencils to do the work
without charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Odd Boarding Houses,

Deaf and dumb boarding houses
seem a queer institution even in this
city Of wonders" said the city sales.
man. according to the New York Sun.
They exist. however. heard Of
them through deaf and dumb Gus
toner. He Is young fellow with NO
home Of his own. When advertising
for boarding house he said he pre-
ferred a house where there were other
mutes. He received a stack oe an
swers. Some were from private fam
lilies. one member Of which possibly
was a mute; others were from board
ing houses where one or more mutes
had taken refuge. while q still smaller
number were from women who ca
tered exclusively to the deaf and
dumb. These letters opened up an
entirely new line Of thought 1t had
never occurred to me to inquire how
deaf and dumb strangers live in this
big town. To learn that they Join
the ranks Of nomadic boarders made
me feel sorry: don't know why"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Feed Your EnamIes.

Lord Rosebery believed that one Of
the chief causes of the downfall Of
Napoleon was that change of charac-
ter which resulted from over-eating.
inactivity and the fatness that came
OF his captivity on the Isle of Elba.
Napoleon was never the same man in
looks, manner or action after Elba.
II an active genius like Napoleon could
be thus overthrow. overfeeding and
fattening may be good way to get
rid Of a powerful enemy, says the
New York Press. Napoleon may have
prophesied from his own experienr"
when he said: Good teeth often a.,
mems graves" Napoleon never loss
more than one tooth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

papers in her hand, as though she
would rush to him; then she caught
sight Of herself in the glass in her
nightdress, her disheveled hair.
She remained musing before the
glass, the papers now held to her
breast. "A hand he could love to
guide him." Mrs. Henly had said
guide him! He was her tyrant, her
master! But he would be blind. At
this thought and all that the verses
meant, written half in obscurity and
yet so illumined-she realized by
reason Of her love more perfectly than
the man had been able to do the hor.
ror Of his destiny.
The glass reflected her serious and
lovely face, and gradually the sun,
for the only time during that long
day, came out from behind the fog
as the sunrise sent one burst of bright
ness against the clear glass. II
startled her-dazzled her-full as hel
eyes were Of visions, and the glorious
luminence hurt her with its cruel
beauty.
"Oh. light for you-light for you
Basil" she breathed. III could make
myself into eyes and vision and sigh
to be transformed into you and so b<
forever lost!"
Gradually the brief sunlight passed
and the melancholy aspect of thu
cloudy day definitely filled the roou
and the glass ceased to be enchanted
But the modern Lady of Shalo
mused:
Il saw him ride across it. and it dit
not crack from side to side.' How
can there be a curse upon u.s." ant
she turned away to dress In the old
plain dress she wore when she firs
braved the doors of Craven.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest poet
and novelist, refusing further to be lion
tsed. shuts himself up in Craven, his
country home. His gloomy meditations
are broken by the admission OF an Amer
lean. Lucy Carew. who has come to Eng
land to get study Of the author. but
more especially synopsis of his new
disturbed. declares he will write no more
and rudely asks her to go. Repenting Of
his ruderess he apologies and offers to
dictate to Lucy. who sits spellbound as
she writes. Tempest induces Lucy to re-
main and read her manuscript to him.
Their interest In one another grows. Tenn
pest burns the photographs and letters Of
Lady Ormond, with whom his name has
6een associated. He takes great pleasure
On Lucy's presence. as their work pro-
gresses Tempest tells his housekeeper
that he is going blind and that the asso-
citation with Lucy must cease. that she
must tell her to go for her own good.
The housekeeper tells Lucy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
TIE Im,porto,st
Problem

essfsoatiag s,yoes ia sssl e . iaxE
tive b not . susstiea q . stnsis -
tioa only. but q Dernasentiy bsos
aeisl e1sets. which vill follow peopss
e3oets to live In . healthful way, viii
the assistancs a syrup oe Figs asl
Elixir oe Sienna. vhe.ever II 10 ~.
CURED. ~ 1t cleanses the system
gently yet promptly. without isritatioa
and viii therefore always have the
preference Of all Who wish the best oe
family laxatives.
The eombinatioa has the approval
oe physicians because It IL known to
be truly benencial. and because 1t has
given satisfaction to the millioas Of
well-informed families Who have used
Il for many years past
To get It's beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine Manufactured BY the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Il Seemed %,

The little son of the family hap
pened to be idling his time in the
kitchen when the colored porter came
up out of the cellar. where he had
been shoveling coal into the heater
grasped the white towel hanging on
the door and passed into the hall. For
an instant the youth gazed awe.
struck at the coal dust impressions
left on the towel. then yelled after the
retreating negro:
"Oh, Sam. your color's coming
uff!"-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Care Of ner,s's Fsst,

II the horse already has defective
feet keep them carefully trimmed and
shod II necessary. The soft hoof
should be shod and reshod every six
or eight weeks In winter where the
ground is frozen and at all times of
the year where the roads are rocked
or graveled. BY keeping the horse
with poor feet properly shod 1t will
do good service without loss Of time.
But 1t is best to breed for good feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

up for him. the day at Penthuen cam<
fOrcibly to her mind. With just u
much delight as she remembered hei
hours with Tempest, with just %
much distaste did she recall Lady Or
mOnd. She cried to herself:
Il must be sure iadeeA-very sure;
he must want me very much in
deed"
After 4 sleepless night, she let the
following morning go by with nc
word or sign to Craven. When the
last Of the interminable hours had
dragged themselves to their end Polly
Ramsdill brought her q note from
Mrs. Henly.
You can't have gone. miss, You
couldn't 60. ! am sure. RemembA'.
he Is all alone"
With her heart on the rack, her
steps turned time and again Craven.
ward. and 4 spirit, IL unworthy. Ger
tainly very feminine. pulling her
back to reason and to patient wait
ing for some sign to come to her from
the master of Craven. she let pass
three dreadful days. They marked
her life with suffering. At the third.
on its early morning. she woke to
hear a horse coming up 1t Was gray
dawn. no more. hardly light. and her
window was clear of shade or blind.
Lying as she was. she could see in
the little mirror the bit of sky, the
meadow In the mists. and the road.
She saw too the rider who came at q
mad pace and drew rein-Tempest
himself. his soft hat pulled we'll over
his face. He spoke . second with
Mrs. Ramsdill and left a package In
her hands and. turning. rode OF As
madly as ever knight could from .
belle dame sans merci. The mists
clouded the glass. and Lucy Carew
was weeping when Mrs. Ramsdill
came with the parcel for her. For q
long time she held it unopened, not
daring to break the envelope. She
knew that whatever the contents
might be, the rest Of life would be
for her henceforth as they should
read.
Some dozen sheets of manuscript
fell into her hands. She bent over
the dimcult handwriting-that of one
who has written In his sleep, or who
rises in the night to transcribe his
thoughts in the dark. The uncertain
aspect Of the lines moved her with n
great wave Of tenderness that car.
ried her to him like a sea, and Al
she followed the wonderful words she
sat as one held in a spell-marvellinx
-confused-overwhelmed. One after
another the famous sonnets to Lucia
fell under her eyes. 1t was the con-
Of the old. beautiful theme.
The series was complete-the suite
had reached at last its mature and
mellow-its perfect-conclusion.
The verses she beheld were immor.
were luminous; in spite Of
the trembling transcription. they
shone and burned on the pages in the
girls hands. They were all for her
all for her.
She rose unsteadily with burning
cheeks and eyes that glowed through
the tears. She started as she was to
wards the door with the duttering
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

agony from kid
n e y complaint
and was almost
helpless. The dis
ease grew worse
each year al.
though I doc
tored and used
many remedies.
There were excru.
ciating pains in
my back and the
urine passed too
freely. Doa ms
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
CHAPTER vl-continusd.


cared for him who could save him. -
She whispered the words. She in
stinctively felt the pride in the wom-
an beside her whose clasp ON her
arm did not lessen. She did not ven!
ture . further plea on the part of
one who should make the pleas for
himself.
Miss Carew said very slowly, with
effort and in a voice 80 low that Mrs.
Henly could hardly hear:
IF there were commemorative would
20 through the world blind in his
stead-sufer In his stead-bear all
the burdens-near him (if she might
be so blessed)-and II not, then far
away would bear 1t all the same
could such thing be-even II he were
never to know it!'
Mrs. Henly watched her fascinated.
great hope dawning in her heart.
!fOh." she said. II think he cares
for the one too much to take her
with him on his way. and 30 much
that he would try to thrust her from
him and go ON alone to spare her
and him loving her dearly all the
while"
The girl with an impulsive gesture
threw her arms around the old wom-
ans neck, hiding her face on the
notherly bosom. Perhaps she cried
softly there tears whose source was
not all pain, for her cheeks grew
warm and red, the strained white
look had gone from her face when at
length she lifted it.
How good you are" she whis-
pered. What a mother you have
made"
My poor boy" sighed Mrs. Henly.
She kissed the girl, pressed her hand.
quence had deserted her-she had
nothing more to say. She felt all of
a sudden that further words would be
inappropriate. Once more she dried
her eyes, drew down her veil, and
rose to go.
Miss Carew led her to the door,
clinging to her arm.
you have not told me yet your
$nessage." she half smiled. II think
Mr.. Tempest bade you to send me
away
Mrs. Henly smiled family, and in.
stead Of answering said impressively:
Hes all alone. and he doesn't
know what I know. miss, and"
Miss Carew caught her arm, blushed
furiously. and commanded:
mot one word to him, Mrs. Henly.'
"Oh, Of course not, miss, how could
you think"
''Or will be gone forever from
Craven-to-night-to
Don't go, MISS" cried the house
keeper in great distress. Il give my
sacred promise"
Il trust you, DEAR" said Miss
Carew, tenderly, but" and she ques
toned with her eyes as well as with
her words, ''are you quite sure. Mrs
Henly?"
The others face saddened at once
"Sadly sure, dearie."
"Ah. not that; l mean-about hi
caring so-that he would spare her
At any cost?"
Mrs. Henly took the slender, col,
hands between both hers:
Quite sure" she said.
When she was left alone she foun,
herself shut in with a new world
So full Of bewilderment and con
fusion Of sorrow. and dawning joy o
doubt and love and despair, that sh,
pressed her hands to her heart an,
prayed Heaven for strength to carr,
her through and for wisdom as t
what course to take
8Ae found herself stifled with tn
eA4aGAfs and doubts that rose.
q was not enough for her that
woman should come to seek her an
with her own fond eyes read Tempest
and with the skin of selfish love dra,
from her . confession she neve
thought to nake-even to the ma
she adoreG. She required more TAM
an, -sa-~ A-nvvr him ouA .. 90 .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

Kidney Pills gradually helped me and
soon l was cured. Some years ago
recommended them and have had NO
trouble since"
Remember the name-Doans.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents box.
Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
O. Yhosa Team.

80 you are going to marry Mr..
Glimson?" smiles the first fair young
thing. Il was engaged to him last
year. He positively wept when !
broke the engagement"
Il know he did," answers the other
beauteous creature. He told me
that he wept-for Joy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

Pessimists tell US the world isn't
growing better-even though the
coon song" craze has bumped the
bumps.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
y; !!!;s!1!:..! l. ..!s.:s!! e29S!As !!ss!!!sss
-: -: 880e9 a.: ~. : e.: e :.

". L. D004toa
ab0eS oe0 Wo60
byW0re 0o1 tesa
any other make
no AoEs
W.L.neagsas SA
SD 01-A SA0os 80
...,..s T.: ,."s:: $500. ..ss.:s;::
IN th0 world.
W.LsDeoGios eA-~
AnA ~S oA0oe
sSaal. In styis. At 80
sestiagoo. .sots oa@.
Fast cssss Evsasta
ThA nnoutna have ~. l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

Fes 1s1. IeshisG Eyels6s, Cysts, styss
FalithG Eyelashes and All Eyes That
Nee4 Care Try Murine Eye 0AIve. Asep-
tic fuoos-frial 0iSe-8c. Ask Your Drug
1ist - Write Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
CHAPTER VII.

Miss Carew habitually came to
Craven across the front lawns and
terraces. but this day she changed her
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

He is q cheap man who lets his
actions give him away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

WHEN YOUB JOINTS ARE STIFF
anA nusciss eore fFoa o0lA. TheaRAtiaR or peurnl.
lta; wAen y0H slip. strain or braiss yourself use
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

Mrs. WAsasw's sosthiag 0yr1p.
For ehiIdren teetAag npftens tho Guns reduces ID
1aADstioa. .alays palA cares wind oolis. H. bSaia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

And much is done in the name Of
charity-also many.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

ss.psd on shs sosss:. fsss & sssssi.sssse.
nst for eas In your town vrs for Mali OsAsr Caieog
siviaG fall dlfertions hov 70 osAsr b. 0ai SHOES
Ill chAf0n rsSaaA- ". l. DsagiaA ossskios, Aass
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Kidney Troubles Grow Wsrso Every
Year.

Charles 8. Bailey. sos Locust st..
Yankton. 8. Oak. says: Il suffered
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

W! ~ q 81 satss 6selos sAoa sa1Etks'
ssssssog 01oo0 -, o0aD9ys sNskss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

Many eli
and crack
have been
pulled of
and thord
months. d
the large 4
class Of an
OF which d
hofses, shd
~ ed was
uthe1e d
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

~ ~ Oasaaoe ssaess ~ asss,,
-Wos - o.. oosssA ~ 0as csasss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
HAyERHILL

Sept. 23.-Mr. Joseph Welp. of Ban
croft, was here over Sunday with his
brother, William Welp.
Mr.. George Egbert and family. OF
Marshalltown. attended services at the
Catholic church after which they took
dinner with Mrs. Egbert's mother, Mrs
McMahan, east of town.
Mr. William Knoll and son Herman
Knoll. left Tuesday for Pine Ridge S
D. They will visit with Mr.. Knobs
son, William, who is on a claim.
Miss Mary Boye, who has been visit
ing with the Westendorfs the past
week, left for her home at Carroll
Tuesday. Miss Mary Edel accom-
panied her home
Mrs. Joseph Westendorf and SON
Bernard, and his wife and children, left
Tuesday for an extended visit at Parks
ton and other points in South Da-
kota.
The scarcity OF water is beginning
to be quite serious as all wells but two
have gone dry.
The R. c. NJ. p S. held meeting
sunday afternoon and elected NJ. L.
Krier delegate to the annual conven-
ton to be held at Fort Madison in Oc-
tober.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
MARION roM-SsHp

Sept 22.-Mrs. Nellie Nicholson en-
tertainel the inmates OF the old peo-
pies home at dinner Saturday The
day was spent socially and with music.
Mrs David Fry and children, Of Gear
ing. visited at f. NJ. Wheeler's ana c.
f. Brooks.
Neal Mcintyre. of Nebraska. visited
J. L. Nicholson this week
Miss Nellie Nicholson ara sister,
Mrs. Kate Gooch. left Tuesday for
Belleville, Kan. where the latter lives
Russell Smith and wife. OF Laurel,
visited Sunday at the c. e. Wheeler
home.
The Helping Hand Society meet
Wednesday with Miss Hogancamp.
Mrs w. r Williams and Miss Ivy
Williams visited Margaret Williams in
Taylor township Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nicholson and
son Ralph, of Beaman, visited Sunday
at Howard Nicholson's
]. L. Nicholson and William West of
Marshalltown will leave Friday for
Middle River MINI, where they will
visit the formers son, Frank Nichoi-
son. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Troutman and
son Russell, of Marshalltown, visited
"Wednesday at the Sumner Babcock
home.
Misses Blanche ana Mary Brewer
have returned home from visit in
North Dakota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
vANCLEvE.

Sept 22.-The autumn sees the scat
tering of some Of our choice young
people for school work. Wallace Mace
resumes his dental studies at Kansas
City. Lloyd Gowdy is in the East Des
Moines high school. Pau! Warden is in
Anes and Miss Julia Warden goes
10 Cedar Falls this week, returning on
Friday with her father from two
months trip thru New England.
Several changes Of residence may
he noted. Fred Meyers and Lou Dyer
exchanged homes that Mr.. Meyers may
be IN his own. Mr.. Leisers family
return to Marshan,own. he having
filed his enga cement with Henry Pot
hast.
Mrs. Mary shearer starts this week
for winters absence in Vermont and
Pennsylvania, her niece. Miss Fern
Galbraith, accoynpa ny!ng her Merchant
Baines will occupy the house during
their absence.
Mr. Frank Millhouse and sister Agnes
returned from the mothers burial, to
visit their many friends in vancleve.
Curt TiGgess Is re-roofing his ele-
vator and rebuilding corn cribs to store
the large crop that Will soon be NOV