davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects Of cathar
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are so universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere. II first
package does not benefit, your druggist
will return your money
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
When a novelist writes a master.
piece, its sequal is seldom its equal
Kansas City times.

1t is dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing Opiatcs
that merely stifle your cough instead
of curing it. Foley's Honey and Ia,
loosens and cures the cough and ex-
pels the poisonous germs, thus proven
ting pneumonia and consumption. Re-
fuse substitutes and take only the gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Sold by all Drugnists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
Every Wcman Will Be Interested.

There has recently been discovered
an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for
womans ills, called Mother Gray 5
AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. 1t Is the only
certain regulator. Cures female weak
nesses and Backache, Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary troubles. At all Drug
gists or by mail 80 cents. Sample
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
Co., lie Roy, n. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
Simple Remedy fer LaGrippe

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, a
they frequently develop into pneumo
MIA. Foloy's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough, but heals and strength
ems the lungs so that no serious results
need be feared. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs and is in a yellow package
Sold by all Druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Best for coughs and colds is Kenne
dy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Itmove
the bowels freely yet gently and there
by drives the cold from the system
1t stops the cough. Children like it
pleasant to take Sold by Z. T
Whitehead Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
Brave Fire LaddleS

often receive severe burns, putting out
fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and forget them. 1t soon drives out
pain. For Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Bruises it's earth's greatest healer
Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons; best Pile
cure made. Relief is instant. 25c at E.
T. Whitehead Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Builds up waste tissue, promotes ar'
petite, improves digestion, induces re
freshing sleep. giving renewed strengti
and health. That's what HOLSTER
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Jus
what you need now.-E. T. White
head Co,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is moi
a common, everyday cough mixture
1t is ii meritorious remedy for all th'
troublesome and dangerous compllca
tons resulting from cold in the head
threat, chest or lungs. Sold by E. I
Whitehead Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
Women Suffer Agon;es
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Known tn
Real Cause Of their Condition

These rNor, suffering women
have been led to believe that their
misery Of mind and body IS entire
1v due to ellis OF their sey." Usually
the kidneys and bladder are re-
sponsiole-or largely so. ana II
such cases, the kidneys ana 1iad.
der are the organs, that need end
must have attention.
Those tortur;ag, enervating SICK
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs, blOating and swell
ing of the extremities, extreme
nervousness or hysteria, listless-
ROSS and constant tired, WORKOUT
feeling-are almost certain synp-
toms of disordered and diseased
kidneys, bladder and liver.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills have, in thousands OF cases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions OF
female Observation-Disclosures the
most prompt relief and permanent
benefit.
AS an Illustration Of what these
Pills will do, Mrs. P. NJ. Bray OF
Columbus, Ca, writes that she was
very i'll with kidney trouble, and
that she is now well-and that
these Pills are what cured her.
They are very pleasant to take,
and can in no case, produce any
deleterious effects upon the system
as syrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

The long indoor life of winter make.
the blood weak, the system easily cat
ches cold and disease. HOLSTER
Rocky Mountain Tea is the creates
winter remedy; prevents colds and dis
ease: keeps you well all winter. 3:
cents. Tea or Tablets.-E. +. White
head Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

During the long, dreary winter
months mothers become tired, worn
out, can't eat, sleep or work. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is the great
est blessing for mothers. Makes them
happy, healthy and strong-E T.
Whitehead Co
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Psychologist is papyrus
on which the characters are so badly
traced that they are indecipherable.
How shall you class it?
Keeper of Museum-Oh, l shall
just call it a doctors prescription in
the time of Pharoah.-Pele Mele.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

"Ah, sir, we enjoy your sermons,
remarked an old lady to a new Gu
rate. "They are SO instructive. We
never knew what sin was until yol
came to the parish. Sacree
Heart Review.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhap-
by slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by E. T.
Whitehead Company
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Suffered day and night the ton
ment OF itching piles. Nothing helre'
me until used Doan's Ointment. ii
cured me permanently. Hon. JOIN
u. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Eyes, my poor brother was killet
by savages."
Indeed! In South Africa?"
"No- college, Boston Trans
cript.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for sure emergencies. II
subdues the pain and heals the hurt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

He-Bings is heartily opposed t.
the tipping habit. Never will give
tips for anything.
She-Yes, I've noticed he doesn't
even tip his hat.-Baltimore Ameri
can.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

She tat the art exhibition How
can you tell the masterpieces?
He-By the price tags on them
Chicago Daily News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

81 thought you told me these lots
would double in value in two years,
and here's a man offering me exactly
what l gave for them
Eyes; but you forget you gave
twice as much as they were worth. y
Judge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

well, Effie, dear, | hope you've
been little mother to your brother
while I've been out?"
ooh, yes, | have. I've smacked
him quite lot. london Opinion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
Pneumonia Fellows q Gold

but never follows the use of Foley S
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and expels the cold
from your system. Sold by all Drug
gists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

"She talks twice as much as the
other girls | know"
Eyes She has double chin. .
Cleveland Leader.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

About the hardest thing in this
world for man to do is to have a
mean disposition without exercising
If. Dallas News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
Whitehead Company.

Mistress There, Emma, that's
how the glasses should go.
New Maid-Yes'm. yes. You see
I've never lived in a drinking family
before. London Punch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
Ohi:Ginu the Lady.

u see you've got an automobile,
said Gilman. II thought you sWore
you'd never buy one.
Yes, l did say that once replied
Subbubs, but our new cook insisted
that we must get one because he1
church is so far away from oul
house"
Chamberlain Cough Remedy neve
disappoints those who use it fir obsti
nate coughs, colds and irritations 9
the throat and lungs 1t stands IN
rivaled as u remedy for all throat ant
lung diseases. Sold by F. 7. White
head Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Gee! Isn't he done with that
speech YETI"
Eyes, he's been done for 20 min
utes, but heaven only knows when
he'll stop talking. ''-Cleveland Lea
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

Secret telegraphy," said he.
Communion of SOULS" said she
Judge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27
FoleyS
Ori1aO
Laxative

For Stomach Trouble, Sluggish
Liver and Habitual c Constipation.
It cures by aiding all of the
digestive organs-gent1y stimu-
Iates the liver and regulates the
bowels-the only way that
chronic constipation can be
cured. Especiallyrecommended
for women and children.
Clears blotched compilations.
Pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

A man and woman accident]y
touched each others feet under the
tohIo
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

arations are apt to do.
L. G. Dewitt G Co., Ch.a--9 ".
want every man and woman ~
have the least suspicion that ti.
are afflicted with kidney and n.
der diseases TO ut once ..r'#a us
and a trial box ct Ties. .Ts r-I
be sent free by return liz. re'
paid. Do it to-day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-27

E. T. Whitehead Company.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09

this world and the glory Of them be-
fore his vision, touching lightly, as has
been the fashion of such unfolders,
upon the misery and the shams. His
was a singular knowledge indeed
There were some things about which
she was reticent, being 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 were 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 had abhorred, she loved:
that which she had refused, she &C.
cepted. She was 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 kneel beside that man and
pay. She had learned to seek else"
where than in herself for power to
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09

was an abdication Of some of her SUI
|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, 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
rest of the world. wonder if he had
been a woman instead Of man If
that absorption, would have resulted
from their intercourse?
On his part, he brought to bear upon
the problem Of learning, it was soon
developed, an intellect which although
entirely unframed was unusually
acute, a faculty of acquiring knowl-
edge as great. as was her ability to i'm
part it and a reasoning capacity which
kept pace with his other qualities. In
deed, the main thing with which she
had to contend at first was his lack of
application. But so soon as he had
learned enough to enable him to rea-
lie the Importance of learning more
she had no trouble on that score. 1t
was as if mature mind had been
brought to bear upon the problems of
adolescence. He grappled with things
in that way. Whatever she taught him,
he learned, he mastered all; and the
mastery inspired him to learn more.
His mnemonic' ability was prodigious;
for all the years Of his life he had not
been storing up the insignificant, the
lmmaterial, the unnecessary, in his
brain cells. He remembered all that
she taught him with unvarying accu-
racy. His was a powerful, vigorous
mentality which had known nothing
and upon which she wrote what she
pleased. 10 the Judgment of man
he added the receptivity and ductility
of child.
She had taught him first OF all to
speak and then to read; then rudi.
mentaPy mathematics suon as ne couIc
do in his head. There was nothing
that she could devise that was prac
ticable for writing. There was nc
slate on the island, the rock was no,
suitable. Therefore he had never
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 81
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09
She Had Confidence In God.

into the far blue Of the Pacific wash
ing the distant shores and lands PEG
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 &c,
away and to take her away.
She had long since discovered that
he was gentleman, an innate gentle
man; that he had been well born, and
she had seen to it herself that he had
been wen bred. Yet no mortal mag
ever went through greater fires Of
unknown and mysterious temptations
than he. He forced himself not To
speak words that burned. He checked
the free course of thoughts that bnb.
bled and seethed within his brain, and
the relationship between them res
NAMED that of mistress and man.
teacher and taught, friend and friend
1t was he who so maintained it, though
Of this she was unaware.
(TO BE CONTINUED,)
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09
YRUS IOyylQSEND
v Y BRADY
NkN5zR4z7NN3BYR yM4E6V
4pfsRy1YnuUyz61H&7x4x Cn7xkH5MC RtV AN1aA
SYNOPSIS.

A young woman cast ashore on lone
iy island, finds a solitary inhabitant, a
young white man, dressed like a savage
and unable to speak In any known Ian
guage.. She, decides to educate him and
mold his mind to her own ideals. She
finds human skeleton, the skeleton of
dog; Bible, and a silver box, which
lead her to the conclusion that her COM
p !9tn was cast ashore on the Island
When child, and that his name Is John
EeVeil Charnock Of Virginia. Near the
skeleton ss she finds two woman's rings.
one OF which bears an inscription u. r.
=. to NJ. P. T. Sept. 10, 1882" Katharine
Brenton was highly specialized product
OF a leading university. Her writings on
me sex problem had attracted wide at
tentlcn. The son of multi millionaire
becomes infatuated with her, and they
S $!,e1 to put her theories into practice.
Mith no other ceremony than a hand
clasp they go away together. A few days
on his yacht shows her that the man
emily protested lofty ideals to possess her.
katharine discovers that the man Is mar
fled. While drunk he attempts to kiss
ner. She knocks him down and leaves
him unconscious and escapes In the
darkness In q gasoline launch
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09
Driven On for Hours.

enable her to live her life and fulfill
her tasks.
She had not wished to be Chris.
tian. She had fought against it, strug-
gled with it, agonized over 1t, but a
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
God whom she had learned to fear,
not in the eyes that Christ whom
she had learned to love, but in the
eyes OF men; yet she was: 9: woman
who was pure in heart Perhaps these
thoughts and this consciousness had
more to do with keeping her content
even that her intense pre-occupation
in the man and her work, for she rea-
lized what she would have to face II
she went back to the world which had
Knocked her while it applauded her.
That world, therefore, she now began
to fear. The one being upon earth
with whom she could be associated,
who knew nothing about it, who could
cast no stone at heA she realized was
the man whom she had made, and
this man looked to her almost as men
look to the Divine Yet she felt that
some day he would have to know.
Some day she would have to tell him.
What then? That feeling was ever
with her. She constantly asked her.
self that question and found no an.
sWer. ~
Indeed, it was he who had taught
her the truth of Christ. She had not
been able, she had felt a strange un-
willingness, If indeed it were possible,
to break down the lingering remains
of faith in that man. That bahble Of
childish prayer had, in some strange
way, caught her heart strings. It was
the one memory OF intelligence that
had remained to him. Now that he
was capable of expression, again and
again he had told her Of the dim recol-
lection of long voyage In an open
boat with woman and some animal,
which she knew must be the dog. He
could remember nothing of the inter
course between him and that woman
except that she had been good to
him-sometimes that Is as much as
the wisest recall of a motherand
that she had taught him and made him
say always that prayer whose co.
herency and meaning to her intense
surprise she found herself imparting
to him. And she could not make up
her mind to take from him the reality
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09


man than she had dreamed it possible.
And what of him? For once her In
tuition failed her. She wanted to see
him tested and tried; she wanted to
see him tempted and 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. She 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.
that all that was needed was a sug'
gestion from her. To love Is the lot
Of man. This man had seen 40 other
than her. If she said the word, II
would be accomplished. She held
the only key to his heart; her hand
could unlock it on the instant. She
forgot the master key and the Master
Hand.
He had controlled that strange
trembling that used to take him when
ever he touched her, but she could
feel his pulse beat and throb when by
chance there wSs any contact ever
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 hes
in strange ways that sent the blood te
her skin, and sometimes turned hel
pale. Yet she lived in the FOOLS para
disc. She did not awake to the posi-
bilities of that which she had made
him because her apprehension of him
had not kept pace with ais 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 conde
scension, derogation.
She did not know 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, tc
repress these things. She did not
know 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 biz
mind. This was a good man, thi,
was an honest man, this was a gen
tleman, this was a Christian man
There was no question about his faith
1t was as simple and abiding as It 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 this was very: human
man in spite of all these things, g
man of splendid vigor and health with
all mans. impulses, hopes, dreams
and aspirations. And he loved her.
He, too, sat upon the white sands
of the gemlike island and looked out
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09
CHAPTER TX.
Latent Passions.

IL
The three years which had elapsed
had made vast change in the rela-
tons between the man and the woman
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 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
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09

reef and carried over a lagoon and
dropped on a sea beach; that only the
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 un-
til she fell forward in the warm sand
and lasped into absolute and total I'M
consciousness.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09
Feared to Shock Daughter.

"Your honor" said the attorney fol-
the lady, Il ask the court to have the
plaintiffs daughter removed from the
courtroom"
"And why do you prefer this e1
traordinary request, Mr.. Cooker" the
Judge inquired.
Because" said the lawyer, Il am
about to ask my client to state hen
Cleveland Plain Deaeler. 4,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-09

A Compensation.
Salt works employees are said to b.
immune from cholera and scarlet
Fever. "a 5=s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

he, too, was attacked by a severe Ill
ness and dad without completing the
work. All the papers were sent back
to mo by General Johnson's son and
are now in possession OF General An
drews's son, Charles Lee Andrews. OF
New York.
II have endeavored to weave these
fragments into a continuous narrative.
Introducing the original papers and
letters In their proper sequence. Ny
object In printing this memoir Is to
seendants a record OF some OF the
events In tho life OF an American SOL
der who did his full share of hard
fighting. hope 1t may also be OF
some interest to the descendants OF
those who served with him."
The book is interestingly illustrated
with photographs of General Andrews's
army comrades and members OF his
family. Among these pictures Is one
Of Mary Lee Andrews. Colonel Snowden
Andrews's wife, who contributes to
the memoir her "Recollections OF the
Summer of 1852"
Other chapters turn on the personal
"reminiscences Of Colonel Andrews and
on descriptions of the part played by
! him and his command in the battles OF
L =
Depot and Gettysburg.
The last chapter in tho memoir Is
devoted to an account of services rem
dered the Confederacy by Colonel An
| drews when he. being rendered UNFIT
for active service after wound re-
| ceiyed at the battle of Winchester. in
addition to previous severe wounds.
was sent abroad In 1853. with Colonel
| Thomas 8. Rhett. to inspect and pur-
| chase guns for the Southern army, and
spent about year In England. France
and Germany.
| The subject of the Memoir" gives
1t mperishable value. A paragraph
| from General Bradley T. Johnson's
"Marylanders in the Confederacy'
elaborates this thought in the follow
ing words:
mot Roland at Ronceyalles, not
Bayard nor Occur de Lion ever bore
| Drawer fronts. more loving hearts, more
faithful spirits than these typical
i Marylanders. The roll of the Mary
landers who served in the army of the
| Confederate States must end some.
where, and snowden Andrews Is III
man for the finis"
.The Bnrricr.'
By Rene Bazin. From Charles