davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31

-
ceased to care for me. You don't be-
iieve In me. Basil?'
lie shrugged. There Is no question
OF belle or disbelief. / had your an
swer-it was a natural one. would
not have had you make any other"
Not IL you loved me-"
IF ! loved you, | would pray Heaven
Tor o to do as you did"
Il understand" she said, narrowly
reading him. There is another
woman. I was n fool not to see It be.
FORE He smiled, and 1t angered her
beyond her control. II see 1t all
ALL she reiterated in a voice strained
between tears and anger. you put
before me an alternative no woman
could accept-you wished to be free
of me. Basil, you have played a
wretched game"
He bowed. You will think what
you like. The principal thing is. you
are free"
He had led her from the fatal bal.
cony into the long hall, where he
breathed more easily, now they were
out of hearing. He could be temper.
ate now.
Lefty" he said, why do you do
yourself such injustice? You make
yourself q termagant. You're really
only a nice woman; you know"
She said nothing. She had lost him
and must accept It. but 1t angered
her beyond her grief. She looked at
him fixedIy. What Is her name?"
He hesitated, and then, the idea
pleasing him, he smiled and said:
1T is what a man i'm my need would
choose It should bc-a Latin name.
You can follow it out for yourself
1t means light"
She studied him. "If what you told
me Is true" but his expression
stopped the words on her lips. She
bade him good.by without giving him
her hand and hastily left the gallery.
Tempest did not retrace his steps
quickly, but went back as slowly as
he could, at loss what to say or do
irritated, discounted, and somewhat
amused. AS he stepped out on the
balcony and made the turn, expecting
to see the flash of the red dress and
to encounter with his OWE Miss
Carew's embarrassment, he started
she was gone.
Tempest actually looked over the
parapet before he saw that there was
an open window leading to another
apartment, and he went hastily into a
library which he found hat he knew
Of old. In a high.backed chair in the
deep cnsconse of a window Miss
Carew sat reading. The full glory of
the sunset wrapped her. Her face
was perfectly colOrless. but this he
did not see, for the light Redeemed 1t.
Her hands were trembling, but this
he did not see, for they were beneath
the book she held. She appeared TO
sit there in peace and to lift to him a
serene, untroubled face. lie could
have fallen at her feet.
GRO BE CONTINUED)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT

My little son. q boy of five, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc.
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try a certain medical college.
but its treatment did no good. At
the time | was induced to try Cuti.
cura he was so bad that | had to cut
his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint.
ment on him on bandages, as 1t was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not m square inch
Of skin on his whole body that was
not affected. He was one mass Of
sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin off with them, n
the screams from the poor child were
heartbreaking. began to think that
he would never get well, but after the
second application Of Cuticura Oint.
men l began to see signs of improve.
ment, and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times, but 1t finally yielded to the
treatment. Now. | can say that he Ia
entirely cured, and a stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than he
Is to-day, twelve years or more since
the cure was effected. Robert Wattam,
114S Forty-eighth St., Chicago. ILL.,.
Oct. 8, 1909"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31

The day was clear and mild; along
the hedges the holly Redeemed and the
warm dampn"ss of the air bespoke
rain. The windows of the b%rougham
motor were open, and the golden air
swan in upon them soft and sweet.
Miss Carcw's dress was red, her
coat tight fitting buttoncd up to her
chin, and a toque of cloth from un-
der whose furry edges the bright line
OF her hair ran like copper. She
glowed in her corner Of the car. The
days brilliance seemed held In her
as in n fulcrum.
Penthuon stands in a park of oaks
through whose bare branches the
gray and red OF the towers burned and
shone.
ITS Eli2abethan," Tempest said.
They passed through the gates into a
broad court between two portcrs'
lodges and rolled slowly along the av.
cnuc.
IT'S not SC beautiful as Craven"
An" Tempest looked delighted.
DO you really think that? wouldn't
have you feel otherwise. but I'm
afraid you're only kind. P"nthucn is
more historic. On dit that Elizabeth
had 1t built for an obscure favorite
of hers. She made merry here as
ever she made; poor, vacillating WON.
an, she was one of loves towards.
There's no II here today"
He held out his hand to help her
from the car. we hav" Pcnthucn to
ourselves and with the Past"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
An Enumeration.

Lady Algernon Gordon'Lennox. at a
dinner in New York, said If the pro
nunciation of English names:
They are hard, aren't they?" Main
waring Is pronounced Mannering and
Beauchamp Beechnm. But they're not
so hard as I heard an American girl
declare they were the other night.
".Oh. those English names OF
yours,' said she. TO spell a name
Cholmondeley and actually pronounce
II Marchbanks!'"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
An Inward Conviction,

Tommy, having disposed Of three
helpings of sausagcs and doughnuts
sat ~mournfully regarding his empty
plate.
Aunt Sarah kindly asked: Tommy,
won't you have some more dough-
nuts?"
NOM" the poor lad replied, with
feeling emphasis, Il don't want them
! got now!"-lIarper's Magazine.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
The Mystery of the Aces.

Youthful Student-Pa, Methuselah
was the oldest man, wasn't he?
Father-Yes. my son.
Youthful Student-Then who was
the oldest woman?
Father-My son, don't ask. From
Eve down, that has been "A profound
mystery to the sons of Adam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE NEW
HANDWRITING EXPERT

Expert testimony as to the identity
of handwriting has Of late years lost
much of its former value since the cx-
perts have increased to numbers per-
hitting both the prosecution and de-
Tense to present testimony favorable
( to the interests of each. But in this
case, as in so many others. scientific
mechanics has now been invoked to
tell tale utterly devoid of prejudice,
and fundamentally correct.
DR. Lindsay Johnson. Il celebrated
English specialist, has discovered that
there is an individuality of heartbcats
which can be clearly discerned when
the handwriting is projected, highly
magnitied on n screen. These individ-
ual characteristics are pronounced In
persons not physically sound. or writ
ing under conditions of nervousness or
excitement. Advantage Is also taken
of the fact that q person in signing
his own name does so rapidly and me-
chamcally. whereas Il forger writes
slowly, which not only gives abundant
time for the heart Irregularities to be
recorded, but they consequently appear
more often.
During the experiments at a London
hospital. several patients with heart
and kidney troubles were given the
Lords Prayer to write. The results of
tho abnormal pulsatlons were easily
recognized IN each casc.--H. L. Wind
sor, in Popular Mechanics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CARLISLE GRADUATES.
Their Records Prove That Not All
Good Indians Are Dead Indians.

The head of tho Indian school at Car
Isle has been looking into the records
made by the graduates since leaving
the institution. He claims that of Ola
living graduates only five have been
"sc-called foilures."
THE rest" he says in Tho Red Man,
'have made n marked success In their
various spheres of activity. Three hun
dred Of them are successfully engaged
in vocational activities away from the
reservation and have been forever sew
cred from federal supervision. No long
er1srG%sS:''ts be wards. they have
spssdtnli vi citizens. The 200 en-
slaed .ble spiRn the reservation arc
ps .ers rough srasiI Industry.
pF zen ACCOMPLISHMENTS It will be
MD fay rapid striAre housekcepers. 1t
wHI n that their education
haIh liz Hrcsre them away from mar
llcdondition. ~ are the mistresses of
moAncntal vies, nicely furnished. and
thclI :, ,..ren are being well cared tor
andf". FULLY educated. These are not
sc-9lulE6 s1uaws who live In tcpccs or
fog,lns, amid the squalor of the rcser-
Yation. but thrifty. industrious wives
and mothers whose homes compare we'll
with tho homes of good white women
In similar circumstances.
Careful records are being gathered
of the more than 1000 students VINO
have only stayed Mt Carlisle long
enough to complete partial terms.
It has been found from returns
which have already been received that
out of ESQ approximately "a per cent
are successfully earning their living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ing for work.
Utah people cat cereals at two pack
ages for a quarter. made cast or west,
from the grain raised here and ship
ped away at 81 per hundred weight,
and drink st. Louis or Milwaukee
beverages brcwed from Utah barley
and lacking the uneaualcd water that
flows from Utah streams,
1t Is slow and difficult matter to
fill n vessel having an aperture in
the bottom nearly as large as the hole
in the top. The leakage in Utah's
commercial caldron should be effect
ually stopped forthwith. All the
preaching of home industry that may
be INDUCED In will avail but little TN
less the preachers practise what they
preach.
Nothing else will make for utah's
industrial advancement and indcpend-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

cncc so cffcctually as will factory and
mill. This is said with all due respect
to farm and orchard, range and mine.
Theirs the initiative, the fnctory's the
crown. the contamination.
There are upwards of 300 factories of
one kind and another in Utah. While
others of like kind are needed hero.
what Is OF more importance just now
is that existing ones should be more
literally patronizcd better sustained.
Grant success to these and addltiona!
ones will spring UP like mushrooms
after n beneticent rain.
Not fully estimated and appreciated
are the benefits OF the wheels of in
dustry whirring in Salt Lake City and
vicinity Building Is anything but ac-
tive, outside work is all but closed
down for the winter but the factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

with the blood-supplying veins OF the
human organism open to an extent
that should cause depletion of the life
iiuid almost as fast as it is produced by
the vital organs how long could man
nope to live? Not any longer. at most.
than to such a time when there would
arise some untoward condition requlr-
ing unimpaired vitality. While Utah's
Industrial affairs are not exactly COM
parable to the sympathetic conditions
here indicated. there does exist sit
uation so closely resembling it as to
cause apprehension in the mind of the
financier and the thoughtful of all
classes. Not that this state Is in less
favorable circumstances, commercially
and industrially, than her sisters of the
!ntermountain region-the reverse being
actually true. There Is little consola
ton, however, to the man who is Ill in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

runs on with unlesscned number of
employees and undiminished payrolls.
Fortunate, indeed. Is the family hav-
ing one or more members thus en-
ploycd.
The year has witnessed the steady
gaining of vantage ground by Utah
manufacturers generally. Among the
new concerns starting this year is the
knight Wooden Mills, successors to
the Provo Wooden Mills. Perhaps no
other factory is SO much needed as one
to convert some Of Utah's immense
wool packs into finished product. ON
ing to the fact that the industry is
new here. It is a difficult matter to Sc
cure the kind OF help needed 1t is
hoped that Il textile school may be es-
tablishod either at the Agricultural
college or elsewhere in the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

the knowledge that others are in a
worse condition than he is.
1t can not be truthfuly denied that
Utah is drained and Slapped, financially.
to an extent that is alarming and fo.
the most part quite unnecessary. AS
proof of this statement, note the follow
ing examples. and to these may be
added q score of equal moment and
hundreds of lesser Importance:
Wool to the amount of hundreds of
thousands of pounds is produced in
Utah annually. yet we have but one
wooden mill and that just awakening
from n long sleep caused by non-sup-
port. The raw material is shipped out
for mere bagatelle and Il fancy price
is paid for the finished product
brought in. outsiders getting the benefit
of the employment and profits, while
our own people walk the streets look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MovING-pICruHH PROGRESS.

W. ~, .,l.
80 p'.'"tes "'.' Always
- o '''1''' eN'''ie lor t'iser-
'''' iVseS' puI recent deEsiop-
'"e'''F ''o''i' 'i'"le serious h:tes are M
,Ie'''''s' says writer IN success
'i,'''",e'
s "'''' ltee'i''S cs'i'oi'ea nhuef TIC
VI w -N'''SFieah CIVIC assoe!a-
80 ".7 e'''''tF" nc '''''y Ely ana
s''&"e' e'pi''i't''iS '''e u'isaHi'afS nap
10 ~ ''a' insect ~ wonderful new
W ''it way '"N'iis -'VVV pc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Organization that is Doing
! Much Towards Build
: ing Up Home In
( dustries

-HE winning of an Industrial Utah
Is n struggle frnught with many
IL diniculties. Despite all impede
ments. however. the close of the
%car 1910 finds the battle lines far flung
and everything in order cap-a-pc for
pressing the campaign at the very dawn
Of the new year
An organization. like an Individual,
must be in a position to help itself be-
fore II can be OF much service to others.
rhe Manufacturers Association of
Utah. having journcyed through the
throes of adversely, is now fast facing
the vantage point of prestige, progress
and prosperity AT home in commo-
dious md beautiful headquarters. 1t
can without embarrassment or apology
welcome through its portals the fore
most sojourner, let him come from
where he will. Once inside, the visitor
Is sure to find something to interest and
entertain, be he capitalist. homeseeker
or traveller on mere curiosity bent.
From the Vermont building is going
forth a propaganda that will eventually
convert home people to stand for home
Affairs. commercially and industrially.
1t is amazing that the people need con-
verting, but
m''ris true, It's pity;
And pity tits It's true"
1t is less of unselhshness than indif-
ference to self interests that causes tho
people of the west to SO literally empty
their purses into the Golfers of the
east. Time was when they were conf
RELIED TO- and us habit becomes second
nature many continue the practise
when necessity no 'ongor demands.
We OF the intcrmountaln country are
in n measure prosperous, despite the lack
of the chief clements Of thrift. Thrift is
not so much the knacli to acquire as IL
is the aptness to retain. and little
commercial introspcction would make
the west self sustaining and indie
pendent commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

and evidence by the uprightness of
their lives that even the short term
spent at this school has been vital
influence for good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Geo. Saxton The Realty Man

to
400
almost
nnuay anything
will
receive prompt
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Utah Industrial Advance
mcnt Depends on Her
Factories, Mills and
Workshops

where young men and women may be
taught the various lines necessary in;
the conduct of WOODEN mills and kin
dred concerns.
p. F COLLECT. (.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
ARRANGING PROGRAM
FOR FARMERS WEEK
Meeting This Year Will be
Held After Christmas
Holidays.
1850 VISITORS EXPECTED
List efSpeakers incomplete
Some Of the Men Who
VIII be Here.
1850 VISITORS EXPECTED

Farmers Week this year at the Uni
Fsrslty of Missouri will be held after
ths Christmas holidays, January 10 to
Is. II formerly was held during the
holidays. At this time the farmers
81 Missouri and the surrounding
states will be the guests of the Col.
iert OF Agriculture for three days.
IRIS annual convention has aroused
Auck interest among the farmers of
lss state and the attendance this year
IS expected TO reach 1000.
Demonstrations will be given in
every branch of agriculture the first
hres days. From 10 to IL O'Clock
sses DAY. except the first which is
eRsHins day, will be the horticultural
organizations; from 1870 to o'clock
experiments will be conducted in the
saiv Building: and at ; O'Clock each
Gay association meetings will be held
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
The Man Shoppers Celebrity.

Il want to be the antithesis Of a
woman!" declared breezy looking
man with red cheeks who was buying
soap at a large department store. Then
he straightway proceeded to make
good.
| He approached the counter and he
touched not single thing. Arrayed in
Splendor thereon were rainbow-labeled
bottles of violet hued perfumes. and
neatly bound cakes Of soap. Heavy
was the air with altar of roses, the
aroma of tooth powder, orris root and
hair tonic. He would have none Of
their charms, He priced not single
bottle can or tube with new patented
sQuirter.
Il want some soap" he beamed. In
pursuing his unlocked for tactics he
did not ask whether that cake of &C.
rise colored soap would chaff the skin
-"mine is so delicate that never can
get the right nourisher"-he didn't
want to be nourished; he wanted tc
be washed. Neither did he say: The
last got here was so greasy" Neither
did he ask the saleswoman if it meant
three cakes for quarter when the
placard said X cents apiece.
With all the soapy galaxy coquetting
snilr. He did not compare labels with
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
:: MISSING WORD CONTEST -:
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

In several of the advertisements on
this page there has been a word left
out purposely. Read each ad carefully
and see if you can find the missing
word
To the first person who finds those
words and brings or sends them to
the University Missourian> office we
will give one dollar in cash.
Write your name and address and
also the words and the name OF the
firm from which the word was miss
ing. Seal in plain envelope and
bring or ,G.asiii it to the Missing Word
Editor, the University Missourian, Co.
lumbia. Mo. No answers received by
telephone.
No answer will be received before
o'clock. a. H., of the day following
publication of these advertisements.
Winner-Annie Lou Davis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

in the different buildings. Papers on
the various branches of agriculture
will be read and the subjects dis.
fcussed at these meetings. In the
mornings from to 10 o'clock lectures
will be given in the different depart
tments OF the school.
The programs for each day have not
been definitely arranged yet.
Some of the speakers and their sub
jects follow: Prof. E. e. Montgomery,
Lincoln, Neb., increasing the Yield of
Our Cereal Crops; Prof. E. NJ. Plank,
Decatur. Ark, will lecture on horti-
culture; Prof. J. E. Rice. professor in
poultry husbandry in Cornell Univer.
sity, will lecture on poultry; Prof c.
G. Williams, Worcester. Ohio, Some
Requirements for Larger Yield of
Corn; Prof. o. J. Kern. Rockford,
III, Education for Country Life;
Prof. Spillman. of Washington, D. c..
who formerly lived in Missouri, Farm
Management" ]. G. Imboden, Decatur,
ILL.,, Buying. Feeding and Selling the
Steer for Profit; Arnold Martin,
farmer of Dubois, Neb, What Can
be Done on Twenty Acres; Prof. G. +.
Warren. of Cornell University, Farm
Management" and Prof. S. NJ. Jordan,
of the University of Missouri. Corn"
President A. Ross Hill probably will
address the opening session on the
Relation of the University to Agri-
culture" The Relation of the Agri-
cultural College to Agriculture" will
be the subject of an address by Dean
F. B. Mumford, of the College of Agri-
culture.
General meetings will be held in
the auditorium of the Agricultural
building every night OF the ronven-
ton. A banquet for the visitors will
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
M. U. EXHIBIT IN ST. LOUIS.
Work of the College of Agriculture
Shown at Industrial Congress.

SHOWN at industrial Congress.
The University of Missouri has an
exhibit consisting of display from
the agronomy department of the Col
lege of Agriculture, pictures Of the
University grounds and buildings
trophies won by the stock Judging
team and by the show herd and life
size painting Of Missouri Chief Jose
phine and one days production OF
this COW, at the Land and Industrial
Congress now being held in st. Louis.
J. E. Crumbaugh has charge of the
exhibit
The agronomy exhibit consists of all
the exhibit shown at the Missouri
State Fair in Sedalia, and several
other corn and grain samples col
lected since the fair.
Two students from the College of
Agriculture are taking care of the
exhibit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

an analytic eye. What he did do was
this: he walked straight up to the
counter, extended his right hand; he
iput it on the box that was nearest him
and said:
ill take this. please"
He had just the right change. He
did not ask if they would take Cana.
dian dime. mo petticoat shopping for
me" he grinned. Il don't care what |
get" And when he said much
obliged" the saleswoman nearly upset
the hair tonic.
Thank heaven for a man once in a
while" she exploded 81 don't Won
der he didn't want to be like a wom-
an Boston HERALD.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Icy H.t Bottles at Newman's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
REAL ESTATE
Warranty Deeds.

Ida Fairs to Laura Jones, so #
lot l. Quinn's Add, s775.00.
Horace A. Rippeto to J. A. Sapp pit
$4,000.
Plat of Beth Diem Cemetery
Affidavit of John T. Brinegar.
J. A. Stewart: to J. E. A. Insrum,
pit NV 1 and pit sw 36-50-12, s. D. r.
$4,000. $4,000
James S. Enochs to James F. Enochs
pit lot lG W Gordon's Sub. S. D. T.
$500. $4,000.
Columia Hotel & Catering Co. to
w. S. Banta, deed of assignment.
J. f. A. Ingrum to ]. A. Stuart. ne
22-49-14, S. D. T. $4,000, $9.5oo.o0.
Certificate OF increase of capital
stock of the Virginia Bid. Co
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
All of Mr.. McNatt's talks were made

All of Mr.. McNatt's talks were made
at night in the district School houses
and every farmer in the community
attended. Mr.. McNatt says that al
though the people of that part of the
state are hindered by poor means of
communication with the outside world.
they are much interested in modern
methods of agriculture and have mas
tered many of the problems already.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
TO FARMERS ON DAIRYING
H. E. MeNatti Of College Of Agriculture
Returns from Lecture Trip.

H. Z. McNatt, assistant professor of
dairying at the University of Missouri,
recently returned from Usage county
where he has been making talks to
the people of that section on dairying.
The places visited were Koeltztown,
Freeburg, Rich Fountain, Saint Eliza.
beth and Brinktown. They are in a
rural community. removed from rail
roads.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Get Tiger souvenir calendar-pic-
inres of the big game-c'o-or and Mis-
souri, Store, 15c. e.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

be given the last night of the session.
One of the prize steers on the State
Farm will be served at this dinner.