davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-03

learned to write, although he knew
what writing was, for she had ex-
planned It to him, and had made shift
to teach him the Arabic letters. She
also taught him geography. astronomy,
natural sciences, and above all, his
tory. She unfolded the kingdoms of
this world and the glory of them be-
fore his vision, touching lightly. as has
been the fashion of such unfolders.
upon hi misery and the shams. His
was a singular knowledge indeed.
There were some things about which
she was reticent, being a woman. and
some things she could not tell him at
all; but being a man, with magma
ton quickened, he thought of these
things the more-for these we're some
of the deeper things of life and ma
ture!
But the change in the relations be-
tween the two were not greater than
the change in the woman herself. She
was no longer a philosopher. That
which she had disdained, she admired;
that which she la abhorred. h loved;
that which she had refused, she &C
cepted. She IA a Christian in belief
as last. Alone, or practically so, face
to face with God In his world. God in
His Book, God in humanity, her spe-
cious ideas Of life and her relationship
to it had broken down. She had
learned TO kreel beside that man and
pray. She had learned to seek else
where han in herself for power to
enable her to live her life and fulfill
her tasks.
She had not wished to be a Chris
tian. She had fought against 1t, strug-
gled with it, agonized over it, but q
compelling necessity. was upon her
The convictions Of her conversion tore
the veil from before her face, dispelled
the mist that hung about her. She
saw herself as she was. a woman who
under the influence Of wrong ideas
false conceptions, had branded herself
forever. No. not in the eyes of that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-03
CHAPTER TX.
Latent Passions.

The three year which had elapsed
had made a vast change in the rela-
tons between the man and the oma
In the beginning and for a long time
hers had been the dominant position.
So absolutely had she ruled that to
him she had been as a god. So en-
tirely had he obeyed that to her he
had been a devotee. Once she discov-
cred his ductility and had begun to
teach him, the relationships had COM
menced to change. Gradually each had
recognized the humanity Of the other.
Together students they had naturally
approached a common level. Every
new knowledge she impaired to him
va an a~bdication Of some &C be- So
premacy. Every new knowledge he &C
CURED was an inspiration to her high
level.
Three years is a short time IN the
educational life of a human being,
but she brought to her side Of what
was slowly developing into an eQua-
ton the highest training. a natural
ability to impart what she knew, an
absolute devotion to the endeavor and
an entire freedom from other interests.
So fascinating had the experiment
been that she had scarcely missed the
Post Of the world. l wonder IL he had
e a woman instead Of q man If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-03

into the far blue Of the Pacific wash
ing the distant shores and lands peO.
pied with strange creatures of history
and romance and he, too, wondered,
He had had no experience with meN
and the world and he longed to get
away n to take her away
She had long since discovered that
he was a gentleman, an Innate gentle,
man; that he had been we'll born. and
she had seen to it herself that he had
been well bred. Yet no mortal man
ever went through greater fires Of
unknown and mysterious temptations
than he. He forced himself not to
speak words hat burned. He checked
the free course of thoughts that bub
bled and seethed within his brain. and
he relationship between them re-,
NAMED that of mistress and man,
teacher n taught. friend and friend
1t vas he who so maintained it, though
Of this she was
CTO BE CONTINUEDS ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-03

wave seemed suddenly to have lost
their power She did not know that
she had been thrown past a barrier
reef and carried owe a lagoon and
dropped on a sea beach; that only he
most unusual and gigantic waves could
reach her, but she knew that they had
little power to harm her. And SO she
crept desperately and doggedly on I'M
til she fell forward in the war; sand
and lasped into absolute and total I'M
consciousness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-03

piled to him, If she would be there 10
see. She found herself praying for
affirmation in both matters. Her bO-
lief in him would only be belief
founded upon hope until he had been
tried. There was a doubt about him
that must be resolved; she must re-
solve It. She could never be satisfied.
in spite of her belief, until she had
done so. The very fact that she
thought so keenly upon the subject;
that she was so Interested and en-
crossed in the situation was evidence
to her that she cared more for the
man than she had dreamed 1t possible.
And what Of him? For once her in
tuition failed her. She wanted to see
hin tested and tried; she wanted to
see him tempted n triumphant, but
he was all Of that in those very hours
in which she fancied him so unthink-
ing. It never occurred to her that he
might entertain an earthly passion for
her. h still. from ancient habit. be-
lieved herself SO far above him that
such an ambition would have been lit
tie less than sacrilege to him. She
lulled herself to sleep with that idea.
She believed, she knew, of course,
tha all that was needed was a sug-
gestion from her. To love is the lOt
Of man. This man had seen no other
than her. If she said the word. 1t
would be accomplished. h held
the only key to his heart; her hand
could unlock 1t on the instant. She
forgot the master key and the Master
Hand.
H. Lo5 o@-tr0lIaI that 0tronrn
trembling that used to take him wheR.
ever he touched her. but she could
feel his pulse beat and throb when by
chance there was any contact even
of the casual between them. Some
times he had asked her strange ques.
lions which she had put by, and some,
times she caught him looking at her
in strange ways that sent the blood to
her skin, and sometimes turned her
pale. Yet she lived in the FOOLS para.
disc. She did not awake to the posi-.
bilities of hat which she had made
him because her apprehension of him
had not kept pace with his apprehen.
sion of her. To her he was still in
some degree the creature that he had
been and sometimes she thought upon
her growing love for him with a feel
ing of shame as If It were a condo.
scension, a derOgation.
She did not now what blood was
.leaping in the veins of the man and
how he taught himself, because she
had inStilled in him honor and de-
cency and Christlike self control, to
repress these things. She did not
iknow how much faster he had learned
certain things than she had intended.
She did not know how instinctively
he had leaped to conclusions which
she imagined were still latent in his
mind. This was a good man, this
was an honest a this was a gen.
tleman, this was a Christian man
There was no question about his faith.
1t was as simple and abiding as 1t was
sincere. The early Christians who
had been brought In personal touch
with the Master and his men were
not more faithful, acceptant and de.
voted. Yet his was a very human
man in spite Of all these things, a
man Of splendid vigor and health with
all a mans impulses, hopes, dreams
and aspirations. And he loved her.
He, too, sat upon the white sandA
Of the gemlike island and looked out
The sun., 1910-06-05
Knitted Underwear

~ 70 ANNAN
Here's peep a. some litfle-pneed
lines Of WOmenS Knitted UndeTWear
not special prices Just the regular
prices asked here. We believe they
are the best values in toWn.
Cotton Ribhsd Pants; tigh' knees and
French hant. 5Ac
Jersey Ribhed Cotton Pants. tight
tops or French hands. trimmed With
lace: extra large sizes. 34c
Jersey Ribhed Cotton Pants. umbrella
shaped trimmed with lace: regular
and extra larR sic, 4DC.
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests
low mock and sleeyeleas or with short
sleeves plain top 31c
swiss Ribbed IAsle Thread Vests
low neck and sleeveless. fancy lare-
trimmed front. 7Ac
Sui-@ Ribbed cotton Vests hns uual .
~, low neck OF sleeveless. lace
trimmed front. 3Oc
swiss Rihbed Lisle Thread Vests. fine
WNaNAN wv Nttf'N W ~lNHNFt3aa uAlhl
rrOcheted fronts In various desi gns
aBc
SWi i-- Riblad lisle Thread Vests. Inv
D.-rk or sleeveless plain tOps. extra
large siles. .s.bC
i1ported Swiss Ribbed Lisie Thread
NCsts luw ne~k and Il -eveln~s. m
isbed Nith ~ tape. sHc
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union Suits low
neck and sleeveless: umbrella-shapsd
dfGWsrs, trimmed with lace: regular
sizss a. 40s extra lsrgs sizes Sos.
svias Ribbed Lisle Thread Union suits
10Y neck and Alesvelear; plain t0p with
eilE Are. umhrglla SHAPED drawera
trimmed with lace 8Oc
The sun., 1910-06-05
WOmen'S Hosiery

lN' IIf Nr|lf
You may come here tomorrow and
secure Stockings az l9C that we're
made TO sell al 2SC a pair We dOa't
think there is Q better Stocking 20 be
had anywhere a. zSC. Imported black
ingram cotton. fire COmbed NaCo yarn
luIl-isshionsd feet ard leg, split sOlss,
double heels. toes and sOlsS.
liyou vssr sc Stockings you may nOW
save IS per cent. BY buying these.
ono for our ~ Sheer Rlack Cauye
20 Lisle Stockings deep garter
tOps. full-fashioned legr and feet
double heels. sOles and tuea We
tired 20 heat our cOmnetitors' J'c
Back Stockings Succeeded with this
line 81 n Special for a while az
To-
Chltrtns StoSbing line ribbed mer-
eerized Isle; Xxi ribbed cotton. line.
ribbed, with iull.lsShiOned iset: heavy
ribbed for boys. These are our rsgu.
lar Stocking At 24e splendid value.
The sun., 1910-06-05
Theo. HGviland'S Dinner Sets Nearly
One Third Less Than Regular Prices

We don't think necessary spend LOT Of money with the news
tell anything Theodore HavandS China
caly every knows all about beauty and durability
Therefore, will simply that the business needs tonic Al
most third less than regular prices should stimulate your buying
interest. Three specimens
Theo. HavaAndS Dinner Sets 100 pieces, artistic shape
floral decoration in coOrs handles Spped with gold
sold BY Others at $500 regular price S2lss SIG SO
special At ............ AZ
Thea. HavaAnd'S Dinner SsS lOl pieces, decorated with
floral design natural cOors every piece has continuous gold
border handles stipped with gold regular price SOC 40
S3s so; special At .'........-.....'.. 40
ThoO Havlands Dinner Sets Ol pieces, decorated with
floral design In natuga cOOrS double gold border Of Theo
Havands attractive productions regular price 500 50
S44Ss; special at .......-....... 90
The sun., 1910-06-05
Sash and Hair Ribbons

1T %. 'e1'c
Msssahns Ribbon. six inches vide.
white, light blue. pink, old rose, scar
let, black and desirable shades 10,
value 14e q yard, special AoN
Moirs TAffsta Ribbon. S3a inches vide.
white. light blue, navy. pink. cardinal
and black value 2ee . yard, o.
special ..... ...... GAN
Heavy QuaIity TAffsts Ribbon.,
81 inches vide. white and staple
solors value 5Je q yard, spe- 90
eial ............... ........ SO~
The sun., 1910-06-05

Embroidered TOWeiS
ls' %. a1'F 81
Just landed Our eva imPortaiiOns.
Full-bleached Linen Huekabaek Towels,
scallOped ends.
One end embroidered in eyelet or blind
effect: the other end finished with three
satin stripes
2lNt9 inches: value B0C.. a. .j9e
l4N47 inches. value Sl.iO, a. 5OC
The sun., 1910-06-05
Table DamGSk

Full-bleaehsd Irish Linen Double Satin
Damask. soft finished, large variety Of
patterns, including ivy, pansy. tulip.
panSy COmbined With stripes. and
Others. u inches vide, value 81 40:
St.l0
The sun., 1910-06-05
Other Dinner Sets Reduced

PORCELAIN DECORATED DINNER SETS pieces green ho sA
design; regular price Ss81: special a .... -.
PORCELAIN DECORATED DINNER SET pieces pnk floral Sc 40
design, gold handles: regular price S7f9: special
PORCELAIN DECORATED DINNER pieces Pink floral Sc A
dssign, gOd every piece regularly SS4e special ' y
PORCELAIN DECORATED DINNER pieces dsny floral harder
aiu'a eoionhp sold on every piece regularly SSss spe- ST0s
PORCELAIN DECORATED DINNER SET; 100 pieces floral borJ.r
natural Orng, sod every piece regularly Si3ss: special So %
PORCELAIN DECORATED DINNER SET pieces rr,y Bo h,.r
natura olOdnp sd every piece regularly Siss spenl 81 Al
at.
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SET Ol pc with dainty gor,l
nssgfa eo" g'd As on every Peot regular price 81
The sun., 1910-06-05

n.
Mems Athletic COatOde Shirts and Drawers forty dozen
the lot We've decided characteristic Macy
bargains.
They made OF pure silk silk nen pure lnen madras
mereerized cOttOn--plain stripes
The prices Yesterday SSS, Slss $3.50 e 40
and $3.4s a garment; tomorrow you may buy 80"
any Of them az .......... ..........:..
The sun., 1910-06-05
DamdSk Napkins

TT w. Nth s.
Two hundred dozen Satin Damask
Napkins Irish linen. full. .bleaehed,
five neat patterns. sire 21x15 inches.
The price is SIS 4 doEen because there
are no Cloths 10 match them. They
are worth $50.
The sun., 1910-06-05
M@!.:!!C!lI:Z!'.''S!|:'.'' az: :. :! $. J
Summer Furniture

We are prepared to equip Summer resort hotels and board
ing houses from top to bottom at lowest prices. We
not only save money for you on Furniture but on Car.
pets MattngS, Rugs, Curtains Shades, Linens Bedding
China, Glass HouSefumishings, Slverware, Refrgera.
tors Cutlery Pictures and practically everything YOU
may need Whether you buy from us or not we advise
you to get our prices as basis for comparison
S4s Tor 500 Solid Tables; t2nsh square top heavy
eg extended SIX eet.
I7G Tor $3.50 Solid high IS vide,
BENT Rlau ends; solid mirror back; broad shelves
Sl12A ShebOards; 4Snh base Serpenne front
lined Tor silver; large linen drawer Two eabns
heavy carved top With largs SsysIsd-Pla,s mrrOL -,
S14S Oak Chlon, 20 inches vide: deep dfaSsD
bastT laraeb beveledpate mirror.
Chone, highly polished 52meh
SSl 70 S S5j q OSscrs OAK chicn Jsh heavy ev
serpenns large drawers TWO small TOP daSen extra
fancy
SSJi for SIS - Ouassd Oak Vsnd Dresser vide
St04s Tor SIS 4s Ousrted %
brass rmmng large oValshaPed bsvssd
S3S14 for 1919 Oussred 44eh heavy
with 2lxtO inch beveled- plate mirror I
SSS7I Ouartsfd waved finish, Colonial design;
heavy t three top drawers tv) large tmV
large Oblong bevelledpate mirror
COuches; National
boste with wool and covered With denim.
Outfits consisting OF White Enameed Bed
posts heavy Tbl joints, aIiOn wire spring. mattress filed
with fancy ticking
S1IS0 24 Brass eds TwOneh posts neh square top fau
head and loot bright satin fnhh ah i
Svp hammOekS made Of white
spring with soft upholstered covered with white
$3.50 for $40 ~ Box COuhs ssds regulation
u dg soft upholstered covered With plain striped
denim.
The sun., 1910-06-05
Special at CSC
Upholstery BARGAINS

Iloor
Arabian Cottage Novelty Curtains; made Of quality cable
ne; braided and machine Cuny lace patterns:
Special a. S169 pair; sold elsewhere 22S
Special AZ S1.89 pair; sold elsewhere At $500
Special At S2.4s pair; sold elsewhere at SJ.7S
White and AFAbe Scrm Curtains single and triple line
blocked patterns trimmed with handmade Cuny inserting
and edging and lacet Arabe edgng and novelty lace:
Special At S274 pair; sold elsewhere $3.50
Special At sass pair, sold elsewhere a. 800
SpecaI S334 q pair; sold elsewhere at $3.50
Special S3s6 pair sold elsewhere at $500
Heavy Linen Couch Covers 90 inches Wde three yards long
natural CcOr with red green blue striped bOders elsewhere
$3.50; special at STA
japanese Bamboo Curtains Opaque Shades staple eOIOr
gsOmetsal designs each, DC ngseSs good rollers 1Rc
Holland ShAdss white ecu olive dark green mounted on
good spring rollers, 5xs feet az 29c.
Window Shades Awnings and FaTHiture Slip Covers
This the time Vhen Awnings Shades Slip Covers and related
things into their We viii take submit samples
and estimates You may feel assured Of prompt and economical
service, as the work Is done in shop
The sun., 1910-06-05
Macy'S "BeSt" Coffee

when label anything "Macys Best" you may be absolutely
that nobody has any that That's Of this Coffee
surpassed by any Coffee in America blend Of genuine
Old Mandheng Java and Arabian Mocha regular price 4Sc
pound; special,
Pound Tins, 44e; Is Pound Sack (bean), SlO.24
The sun., 1910-06-05

Mems Suits
sch a.. Bvay.
100 Mems $4,000 Suits
IlS Mems S27.5O Suits
ljS Mems $4,000 Suits
81 Mems $32.SO Suits
Choice at $3.50
The writer visited the factory
where these Suits were made.
He met the proprietor and talked
With him a long time accom-
psnying him to different branches
Of the great productive eStab-
liShment.
The place bore the aspect OF a
custom tailoring shop in every
thing save size. Look at any OF
the high-claSs custom tailoring
stores THEN MAGNIFY 1T
ABOUT THREE HUNDRED
TIMES IN YOUR MAGMA
TON AND YOU WILL FORM
SOME IDEA OF THIS FAC
TORY.
IL was the first time We had
ever seen a ClOthinR factory
IN WHICH THERE WAS NO
MACHINERY.
All the work is done by hand.
Each Suit is cut separately.
Cloth isn't spread in thirty or
forty layers from which an elec-
trically-run saw hews out Suits
in bulk. An expert cutter fol-
lows the pattern with shears
MANIPULATED BY HAND.
The interlining is STITCHED
BY HAND; the collars, the la
pels, the shoulders ALL HAND
WORK.
The owner displayed a half
finished Suit that was being
made for himself and gave his
assurance that the lOwest-priced
Suit in the group we were ne
gOGiating for was made exactly
like his own.
The greatest misfortune that
could happen 20 the custom
tailoring guild would be for the
public 10 be given access to this
factory. II men could actually
see these ReSdy-tO-wear Suits
in process OF making few OF
them would buy any other kind.
We'd like TO tell you the name
Of the maker. But he objects.
His business pride is involved.
He doesn't want il generally
known that il is HIS Clothing
that is being offered at the low
prices quoted by US. We respect
his SensitiVeneSS in the matter.
LIKE HIM ALL THE BET.
TER FOR 1T.
The materials are smooth and
rough-finished wOrstedS, fine cas-
simeres. tweedS and ilannelS, in
the best shades Of gray, blue
and brown. Every shred is wool.
The man who selected the pat
terms is an artist. There isn't
an ugly one in the lot. Never
before have We seen so much
taste and refinement displayed
in the selection Of designs. The
models include two and three
button Sack Coats, various
lengths, medium or long lapelS;
siles - TO a in regular and
stOuts. They we're made TO sell
AZ $500 70 $3.50; your choice
$3.50. We don't think equal
values can be seen in New York.
Post Scrlptum
Why did the maker sell US such
good Suits az q reduction? A
natural question. The answer,
TO be truthful, must be trite. He
is getting busy with Suits Tor Fall
and wished 10 close out all un-
The sun., 1910-06-05
S4.OO Hsmstitched Blouse, s2.97
$500 Collarless BLOUSE, s349
Finished Art Linens

. - a@NHNNsNe
80. "r1
Cushion Covers. tan crash smbroii-
errd IN white. gathered rune. m
sCecial az SSC
Embroidered Cushlnn Co,eTs. sheer
y hite lawn bow Lnot and fovHl border
deflgns, hemstitChsd r.Ns sre
Cial 4IC
Imported " tonne Put ~ piCtC - and
Ncarfs 10 match. fiora n,rda lion de- irns
four inch hor'irr ~ natural crash. ~
special SIC
White Linen Grntrrpircrs and Soarfs
~ maich. embroidered z0allofad edge
and outline border IN grs-an. hro. co
rcd or mink, 7T@si7l OSC
Folding IrrtOnnr-t 0Irrrd Waste
baskets. stnprd end medallion horaI
desiEnE 'lsd ain satin hoWs En
pecial OSC
EmbroidsTiss. Novelty Embroid.
cred White Batiste or Linen Bands
and Gallons. combined With Venise
Laess. 10 I inches vide. imported 10
ssll At 5ss 10 soc a yard.
Special 24c, 3Sc, 49c
Embroidsrsd MusEn Allovsrs, IS.
inches vide. beautiful patterns Tor
waists and dresses. cold slseV here ~
csc TO 500 q yard
Special at 49c
RsmnaHlI Of Muslin Embroidsries.
~ 10 ~ yards long: our usual
prices l2e TO ise yard.
Special at 7c
Ist ~ rrI.rc
Lace TUeking, viite or cream
10 10 p inches VIDE. for guinness.
sleeves. waists and draperies R.re
ti.ls 10 Sl.14ayard.
Special at CSC
Dress GArnitursS, recent impOus-
lions. including iet. white. pearl
and fancy beaded sifeeu. They've
been divided into ivJ lots Csni.
lures that VHe
t64s 20 S0s4; nov S4ss
StO14 TO S1lss: nov S7.ts
Jet Buttons, medium or large sire
we're Doc TO SIIs dozen oo
reduced 70 ......... GSC
e. % a5th 90
The sun., 1910-06-05
French Printed Ran1ie
Linen Robe Patterns

These Robe Patterns came from Paris. The importer
expected them to fetch $500 and $500 at retail in
America. He claims they arrived too lae-that mer-
chants had already placed their orders for such things
Our own opinion that the printed designs are too ex-
treme to appeal TO the taste of the average woman.
Be that as it may they were offered to US at 5000
each-declined; at S5O0-detlined then Sve made an
offer accepted.
So ne will sell these AS Robes at $3.50 each
You may not like them at all. The designs and color
combinations are bold; Strikngy effective but not of
fenSlvely So Just novel-uncOmmon. You know how
the French do those things.
The material Ramie Linen. $50 quality: skirt printed
in graduating designs for six cores enough plair Ramie
for waist. Almost any clever woman can make one Of
them up. using net for yoke and sleeves and applying
touch Of heavy lace to the bodice When finished. you
Svin haVe 0oum Svth all the distinction of $50 noUelty
The sun., 1910-06-05
Women's Stunning Rug Coats at $l6.74
$500 Hand Embroidered Blouse, sI.ss

DJ.UU mana EWVTOLUETEu DIUUSE, 'I'"o
md 200 street
Sheer batiSe front hand-embrodered with Ownes dots,
pin ucks front and back Dutch neck finished with
chine Irish crochet cuffs match, threequae sleeves 60 aa
special ..............
$500 HemStitched Blouse, '2S7
Msrcer1ed ba copy Of French blouse graduated pin and vide
ucks front and baek:on cuffs fly and detachable peaed
deril hemStehed in various cOlorS; value NO0 S0a7
special ... ...... ............. .......... q
$500 CollaTleSS Blouse, s3%
French batsie graduated pin tuCkS front and baci busters in
hree-quarer seveSneck and cuffs
various eolored ssalOps and dOtS-speCial
The sun., 1910-06-05
Muslin Underwear ii.

The White sale that began on May 9th is NOT vet over.
1t has been going forward by the force Of its own momen-
tum Business keeps up and Of course we sustain the
values. That's why your interest doesn't flag Many
attractive economies for tomorrow Among them:
Night Gowns White Pett,coAt
MRds u woke nj ,.,,,- 49,, -. -
~
finished ribbon and tsal
Wv
of ow usck ,ar,lr,, I'm l.., A., -,
a.
landing
hG I'0 NIf'"- Ff-tfl 10 q. Sly
Made Of nans rro woke and lanl-c of
Bnihl ortpn eiEng inserted with aoen
s.e- "'g-i WIN and
,lon l@N az S~~ lawn dust rune SL.IS
and flushed Camfric
with galloon enhrnttery
iIs RUNE
The sun., 1910-06-05

Fine coutil, low bust. trimmed Niih rib
hon ant lace long hips. attached hI-,
supporters. sizes IN 90 ~
The sun., 1910-06-05
Macy'S Tea SpeciaLtieS

Mixed and FOrnosa OolOng only. 2-lb.
cartons; our regular price Sac. for car
ton special iOT this sale ........ 4Re
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
A Break Tor Libersy

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble l.
made when q 80 box OF Or. Kings New
Life Pills e bguEht For sale By Beaton
Drug CO. -u