davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
SCRATCHED so SHE COULD
NOT SLEEP

IT write to tell you how thankful I
am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem
edies. My little niece had eczema for
I'VE years and when her mother died
I took care Of the child. It was all
over her face and body, also on her
head. She scratched so that she could
not sleep nights. used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment. did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re-
solvent, when you could see change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
Is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think 1t is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. I
send you a picture taken when she was
about 18 months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds Of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Kiernan, 663 Quincy ST., Brooklyn.
N. Y, Sept. 27. 1909"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
Dr. Y
CYRUS townsend
v Y BRADY
NLN3Dp4nAEJ6y RyH4ER2
SYNOPSIS.

A Heung woman cast ashore on q lone
" island, finds a solitary inhabitant,
young white man, dressed like a savage
and unable to speak in any known IAN
Guage. She decides to educate him ana
mold his mind to her own ideals. She
nnds evidence that leads her to oeiieVe We
that the man is John ReVell Charnock OF
Virginia, and that he was cast ashore
when child. Katharine Brenton was
highly specialized product of Leading
university. Her writings on the sex PROB
lem attracted wide attention. The son OF
2 multi-millionairs becomes infatuated
with her and they decide to put her the
cries into practice. A few days on his
yacht reveals TO her that he only pro-
fessed lofty ideals to possess her. Whlle
drunk he attempts to kiss her. she
knocks him down and leaves him uncon-
Scious and escapes in the darkness in a
gasoline launch. During storm she Is
cast ashore on an island Three years
teaching gives the man a splendid educa-
ton. Their love for each other is revealed
when he rescues her from a cave where
she had been imprisoned by an earth
quake. A ship is sighted and they light a
beacon to summon 1t. Langford on his
yacht put in. The woman recognizes the
yacht and tells her companion that man
On board had injured her in the greatest
way. Langford recognizes Katharine. He
tells the man that she had been his mis-
$Psss and narrowly escapes being killed.
An American cruiser appears. officers
hear the whole story and Langford asks
Katharine to marry him. Katharine de-
elareS that she will marry no one but her
island companion. The latter says he still
loves her but that the revelations have
made a change Katharine declares her In
saying Charnock had failed when the test
came,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

terminedly, whom he had loved so
truly, who had rejected him finally,
was dead, but even he gave up at last.
Taking with them the evidence to
substantiate the woman's affidavit and
to establish, if so be it were possible,
the mans claim, and taking with them
also the bones of his mother, not for
getting what remained of the faith
full dog, which the captain caused to
be exhumed from the ruined boat, as
night fell the Cheyenne steamed away
to the northeast, followed not long
after by the Southern Cross. The two
vessels went slowly, as If the souls
that animated them were reluctant to
leave the gemlike island where they
had CHANGED upon so much that was
idyllic, so much that was romantic !;
and where they had seen so great a
tragedy Of misfortune and despair.
Below in the cabin, under the care
of the surgeon and chaplain, lay the
islander in the frightful throes of a
racking fever of the brain. He bab.
bled of the woman and knew not
where he was or whittier he was being
borne.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
Clever Joke of Kind King,

King Edwards great nature was IL
lustrated the other night by London
correspondent at the Press club in
New York.
"The king" said the correspondent,
"was visiting Rufford Abbey, and one
morning, in company with his host,
Lord Arthur Savile, he took a walk
over the preserves.
Suddenly Lord Arthur, big burly
man, rushed forward and seized q
shabby fellow with a dead pheasant
protruding from the breast of his coat.
Sir said Lord Arthur to the king,
this fellow is bad egg. This is the
second time I've caught him poaching.
But the kings handsome face
beamed, and he laughed his gay and
tolerant laugh.
"'Oh, let him co. he said. If he
really were bad egg, you know, he
wouldn't poach'"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

face of man, rich, the widest romance
with its charm and mystery to attract
His story could not be hid, neither
ed, sought after, made much over, be-
loved. 1t would be enough to turn the
head of a saint How would he stand
it? Would the recollection of her
make him strong? Would that God In
whom he and she both had trusted
until the crisis came, lead him in the
straight path? Would her purity, he
sweetness-stop! would he think he
thus lowered and Possessed? No
now, certainly, but every hour thai
took him farther from her would ado
to his knowledge and would tell him
the truth and these would help him.
She pictured him, not happy away
from her, overwhelmed by her deatl
surely, saddened beyond present com
fort it must be, yet so occupied thai
insensibly his grief would be light.
ened by the only thing after all tha
makes life bearable in certain con
tingencies, and that is work. Work!
She, too. had work to do.
She rose to her feet doggedly as she
thought of that and considered wha
she could do. Her eyes fell upon the
ashes of the signal fire. She contem
plated it as the specter of some Hindu
woman whose body had been burned
upon such an affair might look upor
her pyre. It was she who had lighted
the beacon. Her hand had called the
world to her side. She thought how
he had begged her not to do so, how
he had declared himself content and
happy to live with her alone-the
world forgetting, by the world forgot!
For the first time she broke dowr
completely. She buried her face II
her hands, her body reeled and shool
with sobs, the tears trickled through
her fingers.
She must make another beacon, she
thought And then it came to her tha
they had taken away the flint ant
steel. She had no means of lighting it
That realization developed othel
thoughts. Her Bible was gone; hel
clothes were gone; her tpilet articles
her scissors, her watch, her knife
They had taken everything. They hat
left her nothing, absolutely nothing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
CHAPTER XXI.
UnaVaiIing Appeal.

She slept late the next morning. In
the first place being upon the western
side of the island, there was no food
Ing burst of sunlight through the open
door to disturb her quiet slumber. In
the second place she was so worn out
and exhausted, she had had so little
sleep in the past three days that i'm
perative nature forced her into rest
She might have slept longer indeed
but that she was awakened by great
cry, human voice calling her name
She opened her eyes and saw within
the dimness of the cave human fig
ure, vaguely white in the darkness
For one fieeting instant she imaginel
that it might be he, but that hope
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
CHAPTER XXI.
The Resurrection.


The little island lay quiet and still
under the rising sun. No football
pressed its bosky glades, beneath the
shadows Of it's spreading palms, no hui
man being sought shelter from the
suns fierce rays, no words were
echoed back from its jutting crags, no
figures flashed across it's shining
sands. Soundless it lay save for the
cry of the bird and the rustic of the
gentle wind across it's hills. For we'll
abandoned. Two days past it had re-
sounded with the cries of men scaling
its heights, crashing through it's cop
pices, calling a name, beseeching an
answer. Two days before great ships
had drifted idly under it's lee. 1t had
been the center and focus Of great
events. Now it lay desolate, alone.
On that morning the tide which had
drawn away from it through the long
night had turned and was coming
back. The force of the water spent
itself upon the barrier Within the
lagoon it lay placid, rising gently inch
by inch in mighty overflow. A watcher,
had there been one, would have seen
at sunrise the still water of the la
goon broken by ripple, keen eye
might have noticed at the base of the
cliff where it ran sheer down into the
blue, dark object moving beneath the
| cYYrfonn Tho could oparnalU hQUn
become aware of its presence before
the waters parted. A little splash and
head rose dark crowned, white faced.
There was a sidewise wave and shake
Of the head and pair Of eyes opened.
The blue of the water was lightened
by flashes of white arms. AS the
body rose higher under the impetus of
strokes, vigorous yet graceful, 1t
could be seen that it was that Of .
i woman.
With ease and grace the figure
swan along the base of the cliff until
1t was Joined by a jutting spit of sand
which widened and widened into a
great strip of beach that ran around
| Iu6 lSldQQ. OpOu IHiS odhu plCoOhIAJ
the Swallowing Of the water gave the
swimmer foothold. Progress ceased.
With eyes haggard, yet keenly alert
the sea, the shore, the beach, the
cliffs, the trees were eagerly searched
The long glances revealed nothing
Then the head was turned and the ear
listened for sounds and heard nothing
The look of apprehension faded into
one of dull relief.
Walking now, the woman in the
water made her way toward the sand
Very white she cleaned in the full
warm light streaming from the risen
sun against the background Of the
dark black rock. The water dripping
from her exquisitely graceful limbs
she looked a very nymph Of the sea as
she stepped out at last above the high
tide line and stood poised as If for
fight upon the hard and solid shore
Again she threw about her that quick
apprehensive look. Again she paused
to listen Reassured in that she heard
and saw nothing but the birds song
the winds sigh, the waves splash, she
.eau swiftly toward blacker snepina
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
Hungry Curriers' Found Their Expected
Meat Under Water and Food
for the Fishes.

Among the many Americans who
spend the winter regularly at St. Mo-
ritz, the luxurious snow-mantled Swiss
village 5000 feet above the sea, no
one is more popular than William j.
Orthwein, the noted American curler.
Mr.. Orthwein, at the last meeting
of the st. Moritz Curling club, told an
amusing story of an Irish stew.
1--WE were playing Davos," said the
ruddy and robust American. Il told
the men not to EGther about lunches
or snacks; I would have a superb
Irish stew Sent down from the Kuhn.
The Kuhn, you know is famous for
It's Irish stews.
"Well, the stew arrived before the
match was finished and to keep y
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
A Protection Against the Heat.


When you begin to think it's per-
sonal matter between you and the sun
to see which is the hotter, buy your
self glass or bottle of Coca-Cola.
It is cooling-relieves fatigue and
Quenches the thirst. Wholesome as
the purest water and lots nicer to
drink. At soda fountains and car
donated In bottles-5c everywhere.
Send &c stamp for booklet "The Truth
About Coca Cola" and the Coca-Cola
Baseball Record Book for 1910. The
latter contains the famous poem
Casey At The Bat" records, schedules
for both leagues, and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au.
thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
EIbert Hubbard on sufferlnu,

Elbert Hubbard, editor of the Philis-
tine, says: Most of the suffering in
this life comes from too much work, or
too little" He could have left off that
too little" and he would have left it
OF had he referred to wash-day suffer-
ing. There has been too much work
on wash day for the women, but now
we have Easy Task soap that does the
work easily, quickly, cleanly and sure
ly-and does half the work all by it.
self. 1t is the cleanest, purest, white
laundry soap made and sold at 1ivo
cents a cake.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
Yes. Indeed.

Hostess Cat party)-Why, so silent,
Miss De Muir? You've scarcely said
a word since you came.
Youthful Guest-Really, Mrs. Lead
er, am having very enjoyable time,
but my father has told me 100 times
never to say anything unless l have
something to say, and l suppose
Hostess-But, my dear child, think
what stupid and tiresome thing So
ciety would be If everybody followed
that advice!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

was dlspelled as quickly as it hat
been born. She recognized the voice
1t was Langford's.
Kate" he said approaching hel
more nearly and bending over her
"are you alive them"
He reached down and touched hel
hand where it lay across the ferl
leaves on her breast. His touch gum
moned her bewildered faculties to ao
tion. Brushing his hand aside, she sa
up.
1T il l." she said.
"You are alive and well?"
(TO BE CONTINUED0
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
The Tragedy of the SteU

warm three or four top coats wert
laid over it.
"Then play ended, and we all hast
sned toward the great pot of fragran
stew with joyous hearts. But alas.
on lifting the coats we found moth
ing beneath them but round hole
The pot had melted its way through
the ice, and lay hidden under tive
feet of cold water"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
Navar Satisfied.

"How do you like this system By
which you deposit your fare instead Of
waiting for the conductor to come and
collect it?"
First rate" answered Mr.. Crouch
er. "But why don't they go little
further and put in . treadmill so thai
the passengers Gan furnish their Owy
PeVasY"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

Intil / was a mere shadow of my
former self and too weak to stand
more than a few minutes at a time.
My rest was broken and my nervous
system shattered. Had Doan's Kid
ney Pills not come to my attention, l
firmly believe would be in my grave.
They cured me after doctors had
failed"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents q
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N V
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04


work, colds, strains,
etc, weaken the kid
neys and the whole
body suffers. Don't
neglect the slightest
kidney ailment. Be-
gin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at once.
They are especially
for sick kidneys.
Mrs. George La
joie, 162 w. Gamble
St., Caro-, Mich, says:
81 had lost in flesh
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
At Rshearsal.

Fan-What happens when the bases
are full?
Mana discord.-Stanford Univer,
atty Chaparral. !.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
WEAK KIDNEYS WEAKEN
THE WHOLE DO

No chain Is stronger than its weak
est link. No man is stronger than
hfa Lr{dpayg QUAR-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

Squilbob-That fellow over there
would make splendid magazine poet.
Squilligan-A genius, eh?
Squillbob-No, but he has dyspepsia
so bad that he would't get so hungry
living.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17
ASKED TO RESPECT PASSPORTS.

Washington.-Pre Taft has in
structed the American ambassador at
st. Petersburg, Mr.. Rockhill, to make
strong representations to the inviol-
ability of American passports in that
country Mr.. Rockhill( it is stated,
will take the matter up personally
with the Russian emperor.
In an interview, President Taft said
that he was personally deeply inter
ested in the matter and that he had
given Mr.. Rockhill the instructions
referred to above as one of the most
important features of his mission 10
Russia
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17
NO LONGER "DEsPlsED JEW"

At the conclusion of an excellent
article THE Scattered Nation writ
ten for the Bnai Birth News, by Adj
lai E. Stevenson, former vice-presi-
dent of the United States, is the follow
ing passage:
He is no longer the "despised Jew"
the pariah, the alien, the mystical
"Shylock monstrous creation of
in all human affairs, the citizen of a
country he can we'll call his own He
is to be found in the busy mart as
well as in the humber callings of
life; in the society of the most cul-
tured, as we'll as along the humber
walks; in the palatial home as we'll
as in the howell
In this land of equal opportunity,
no longer bewailing his fate as one of
1.-The scattered nations" with no long
ing for segregation within the narrow
limits of Palestine, but content with
his surroundings, proud of the country
Of his adoption, the Jew is patiently,
surely, hopefully working out his own
destiny.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17
IMMIGRANT BADLY INJURED.

Isaac Clainbaum, who came to this
country some time ago, landed at Gal
weston and was sent to Waco by the
distribution bureau. He then came
back to Houston and secured work at
the S. p shops, where he was doing
nicely. During the celebration OF
Texas independence day, some boys
bought few canon crackers( giving
one of them to Clainbaum's son, who
in turn gave it to the father. 1t
seems rather odd that Clainbaum
knew enough to apply match to the
thing, but did not know it should be
thrown out after the light was ar-
piled. The result is that three fingers
were blown off the right hand. He
was taken to st. Joseph's infrmary
and is in a very low condition.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17
TEXAS JEWISH COLONY.

San Antonio, Tex, March 2.-Sam-
n uel B. Becker of Hartford, Conn,
president of the Federation Of Jewish
Farmers of America, is again in San
Antonio He has just completed a trip
of investigation over Texas and Mex
leo. His trip will probably result in
the establishment of big Jewish col
ony both in Texas and Mexico He
is now negotiating for land in South
west Texas and for big concession in
Mexico.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17
DR.. WISE IN LONDON.


Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the
Free Synagogue, New York City, de,
livered an address last week at Port
man Rooms, in Baker street. London,
on the subject, what is Liberal Juda-
ism?" DIR. Wise said in part:
1--WE are told from time to time that
we must not forever accent the adjec-
tives, that ours is not Orthodox Juda
ism, nor liberal Judaism, nor reform
Judaism, nor conservative Judaism,
who are emphasizing that we are
Jews, that ours is Judaism. Liberal
or reform is not a term of derisive-
rather let us hope, of distinction.
Ours is not liberal something or re-
form something, nor are we liberal
somebodies, but we are liberal Jews,
and ours is liberal Judaism. Liberal
Judaism is not a way out of Judaism,
but a method of return to Judaism.
Liberal Judaism is Judaism militant,
not moribund, vitality self-determining,
not alphabetically drifting, greatly dar-
ing, not feebly fearful
themselves-it is not disloyalty, is it
Indifference, is it iconoclasm that
moves Mr.. Montefiore and his splendid
associates, and similar groups in Am
erica, to take up the banner of reform
Judaism? Is it false that ours, as has
lately been said is an American Jew
ism journal; is an irreducible mini
mum of Judaism 1t is an irreducible
minimum of the things not worth
while in Judaism. 1t is the maximum
of that in and of Judaism which is
worth while.
1--WE are liberals because we would
conserve. 1t is our very conserv-
atism, our zeal to conserve all that is
best in the religion and life of Israel,
hat moves us to take the position
which is our"
Beth Israel services Friday at 8
o'clock Subject of DR.. Barnstein's
lecture, "The Hebrew View of Art
and Life"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17
ITALY HAS TWO JEWISH SEN
ATORS.

Among the So senator's nominated by
royal decree are two Jews-Signori
Martara and Polacco. The former is a
son of the late Rabbi Marco Martara,
and has been professor of civil pro-
cedure at Pisa and Naples. His cul-
ture and reputation as a purist gained
him an appointment at the Court of
Cessation in Rome. He has also been
president of the Court of Appeal at
Ancona and recently was 'procureur-
general" at the Court of Cessation in
the capital,
Signor Polacco is also lawyer
having taught civil law at the Uni
virsity of Padua Later he was elected
rector of that famous seat of learning.
He takes an active part in Jewish
religious life and has published a
work on Jews and Divorce in Italy"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17

Beth Israel services Friday at 8
o'clock. Subject of DR.. Barnstein's
lecture, "The Hebrew View of Art
and Life"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18
YES

form
For renewing electric
light franchise ...,.. !. YES
For renewing electric
light franchise ...... =. NO
the former of which shall be taken
as a vote favoring such renewal and
the latter as dissenting therefrom,
the returns to be c~anva6sed In like
manner as the votes for city offic-
ers.
Section 8.
This ordinance to be In effect
and force from and after tn o 9Th
day of August, 1910, after ratification
by a majority of the qualified vot-
ers of the City of Hermann, voting
at said special election.
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
and approved by the Mayor on the
7th day of Febr. 1910.
Attest:
HENRY BOOK, HENRY SCHUCH,
City Clerk, Mayor
(Seal)
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
In pursuance of the above publish
ed ordinance, notice is hereby giveI
to the legal voters of the City tina
a special election will be held oil
the Sth day of March 1910 at The
usual voting places in each ward II
the City for the ratification of tn,
above ordinance,
HENRY SCHuCH. Mayor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate Of
CHAS. ToEDTMANN
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri, bear
ing date the 26th day OF January
1910.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one
year from the date Of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such Estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date Of the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice. they will be
forever barred.
ELISABETH ToEDTMANN
Executor.