davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-10-14

Miss Agnes Baden-1povslt. 1aa0Asse
Of Gen. SIR Badss- Powell b psssi1soe
Of the u. p. Oiri Guides. ~ sA)sse q
which 10 to teach girls 10 = . 80
turn daily" fhs Btrl gut1ss ase
taught sardsains ard hesssvsst. go
viii be ready 10 90 10 ths eeleolso
u needed. and are tausht ara ~ -
The injured aa1 olhes hasOllAl vork.
they are enrolle1 bstvesa ~ aooo
Of II and 10 asA sAght gisis fseo Q -
troll. The leader - - mere thaa ~
three patrols form . ceaoany. M
q captain asl ltsatsaaat saeA svss q.
Local commitssss q laltss vtli tsala
the girls. whose Paseses nuee esasaDa
The Dolores star., 1910-10-14

husband pursued n lady across this
town to get possession or that very
slipper and It's contents! There was
IN the toe OF that little shoe mes.
sage. A you know, we got from II
certain Information. and therefore de-
vised certain plans. which you have
helped us to carry out. Now. as per-
haps you have had some personal AMI.
mus against the other lady In these
same complicated AFFAIRS, I have taken
the liberty Of sending a special mes
senger to ask her presence here this
morning. I should like you two to
meet. and. n that be possible. 10 part
with such friendship as may exist In
the premises"
looked suddenly at Mr.. Calhoun.
II seemed he was planning without
my aid,
Yes" he said TO me, smiling. Il
have neglected to mention to you that
the baroness Won Ritz also II here. In
another apartment Of this place. II
you please. I shall now send for her
also"
He signaied to his old negro A..
tendant. Presently the latter opened
the door. and with deep bow an
nounced the Baroness Won Ritz, who
entered. followed closely by Mr.. Cal
'houn's inseparable friend. old DR..
Ward.
The difference In breeding between
these two women was to be seen at a
glance. The Dona Lucrezia was beau
tiful In way. but lacked the thor
oughbred quality which comes In the
highest types OF womanhood. Afiiict.
ed by nothing but somewhat mer.
cenary or personal grief, she showed
her lack Of gameness In adversely. On
the other hand, Helena Won Ritz. who
had lived tragedy all her life, and was
now In the climax Of such tragedy.
was smiling and debonair as though
she had never been anything but
. wholly content with life, She was
robed now In some light filmy green
material. caught up here and there on
the shoulders and secured with silk.
en- knots. Her white neck showed.
her arms were partly bare with the
short sleeves OF the time. She stood.
composed and easy. . hgure NJ for any
company or any court. and somewhat
shaming our little assembly. which
The Dolores star., 1910-10-14

When I entered, she was standing.
ner arms spread out across the door.
ner face pale. her eyes large and dark.
her attire still disarrayed. On the
table. as saw, lay a parchment mend.
ed with waters.
Slowly she came and put her two
arms across my shoulders. Mon.
sieur'" she said. Monsieur"
The Dolores star., 1910-10-14

~ 0teeeee1.
a widow cails1 ea . nahee q nnoe
msuts to arrange ab0ut ~ hueAon1b
tom bstOae.
"AnA ! vast u 10 ~ - ~ ~
banA.' h - appeuestats $500. -
told hin.
IAN right. na'an.- ansvsso1 -
masca.
Thls h hoe n sssl vhso - -
To ny HnshasA u - Apes0ogoia0
plaee. s--fn M
The Dolores star., 1910-10-14

never was q court at all. only . pri.
vate meeting In the once Of q dis.
credited and disowned leader In 4 re-.
publican government. Her costume
and her bearing were Helena won
Ritxs answer to u woman's fate! A
deep color famed In her cheeks. she
stood with head erect and lips smilin.
brilliantly. Her curtsey was grace
itself Our dlnEy little once was
giorifed
= interrupt you. gentlemen" she 10.
gan,
ITO be ConsinnedD
The Dolores star., 1910-10-14
CHAPTER xxxv.
The Proxy Of paksnham.


a man can not possess anything that Is
that Is wor,e than . ha" ~. s,,nn yms
"hen ! reached the central part OF
.ne c'ty, l did not hasten thence to
h'mhurst mansion. Instead, re-
turned 10 my MOTEL did not now
care 10 see any OF my friends or even
10 TAKE up matters OF business with
my eh'ei IL Is not Tor me to tell what
ieeihes came TO me when left
"e'e"a w" n'th'
steep such as ! could GAIN rehec-
uohs such as were inevitable. occu.
PIED me Tor all That night. II was
"iu-morhihg OF the Following day
shen nhaiiy ! once more sought out
Mr.. 'aihoun'
He had not expected me, but re-
eei'ed me gladly u seemed that ne
mao gone on about MS own plans and
WIN MS own methods. Tne sonora
itnrrio Is doing me the honor Of an
. carry morning call ne began. she Is
WIN my daughter In another part OF
the mousse As there Is matter OF some
I'm, krta a.. - -
importance 10 come up, snail ask you
M ,,-,.,.s. ..
-. 10 ., ." "nu p'es
ona -" 49,. I "s
she was pleasing picture enough In
her rope OF plack faces ana sulphur
.o'o,ed s''ks' out ner race was none
~" "app'' "nu NC, ' US se" 70
inV, Uoie uaSes eitneT VI uhrcst Ut
tears. Mr.. Calhoun handed her to q
i chair. where she began to use her Ian.
guild but effective fan.
Now. II gives us the greatest re-
greet. my dear sonora" began Mr.. Cal.
houn. ito have Gen. Almonte and yor-
husband return to their own country.
We have valued their presence here
very much. and regret the disrup-
ton Of the friendly relations between
our countries"
She made any sort Of gesture with
her fan. and he went on: 1T Is the
regret also Of all. my dear lady. that
your husband seems SO shamelessly to
have abandoned you. am quite
aware, n you viii allow me TO be 20
frank. that you need some financial
assistance"
my country Il ruined" said she.
ALSO, senior. I am ruined. A you say,
] have no means Of life. have not
even money to secure my passage
home. That Senior Van Zandt-"
Yes, Van Zandt did much for us.
through your agency. sonora. We
have bs.oeS,ted nv that and I there.
fore regret he proved faithless to you
personally. I am sorry to tell you that
he has sisnined his wish 10 Join our
army against your country. I hear
also that your late friend, Mr.. Polk,
has forgotten most Of his promises 10
you"
Him I hate aiso," she broke out.
HE broke his promise to Senior Van
Zsndt. TO my husband to me-"
Calhoun smiled In his grim fashion,
Il am not surprised to hear all that.
my dear lady. for you but point out
The Dolores star., 1910-10-14

said about you. III be yer friend. b.
cause ! emit IL, you 90. Hut % 10
this paper here. III put u n ny
pocket"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23
A U OF F
j. o. shroyer.

The individual is not broken
down in health and ruined, body and
mind, by the intellectual work that
he performs, the most intense though
and study, the seyerest application
of the intellectual faculties of which
the human mind is capable, are not
detrimental to brain or body.
But the deep and terrible a~nxieties
that like a cloud so often hover
over our lives, the disappointments
that we SO often suffer ON account
of our unreasonable expectations,
the hopes that are born in our abnor-
NAL desires. yes the unnecessary
fears, the shattered loves, the dis
cordant hates of our natures, so per-
meated as they are, these are the
things that weaken and debilitate
us body and mind and leave us strand
ed by the way, a broken and dismant-
led wreck.
Many a soul is made miserable by
the difficulties that it never meets.
Imaginary troubles become as seri-
our as real ones.
We are %perplexed and worried by
the mysteries of life and forget that
they become commonplace when we
once become familiar with them.
There are thousands of people who
seem to have no personal stability,
they have no convictions of their
own, they surrender that peculiar
and God given right of individuality.
to some image of clay. They be-
come only %immitating models a
similitude, a mere effigy, a spurious
character, an imitation of an imper-
feet ideal. Under the weak moral
conscience they possess, they are
more apt to ignore the noble traits
and select the most glaring and incon
sistant peculiarities.
Live up to you convictions. cul-
tivate a high grade conscience and
use the vital energy of life to carve
into acts and deeds, the noblest i'm
p~ressions of an immortal soul.
The opportunities of life are too
limited, its obligations far too stu
p%endously momentous to allow the
follies and foibles of the hour to
sway our thought and action.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23
| stood beside a rushing river
And watched it's wild waves onward

| stood beside a rushing river
And watched it's wild waves onward
And thought how like some rest
less spirit
Throbbing within the human soul.
We east aside the richest treasure
And for some worthless bauble sigh.
o can you fathom life's strange
secret,
Someway, sometime and tell me why?
Mark out a line of action, estab-
fish the right of way for your opin-
ions and purposes, proceed with the
problems of life. Permit no waver-
ing from the right as you are per-
mitted to see it. Then your mis-
takes will not be laid at the door of
other men and successful achieve
ment will be credited to yourself
alone. Thus you become a being
of individuality, not subseryient to
the ideas of your fellows. A being
of action, your body under the CON
troll of a superior mind.
Let us understand that wee are at
the head of an empire, we have the
scepter, will, that if trained to per-
form it's duty, controls the mind,
controls the body and sublimely it
moulds an immortal spirit.
No emperor who governs a material
empire, has a problem more intri-
cate and of superior merit, than he
who thoroughly understands the
wonderful import of rightful living
a noble life.
In emulating the lives of the great
men of the world, remember that
INC 1lOSt utSlIdDlc HiOuCl lAdI you
can obtain is not an ideal one, but
is deformed by some imperfection.
Initiate only the PROJECTIONS and
remember that he is wisest who is
most able to discriminate between
the most delicate ~shadings of right
and wrong.
The world is looking for men of
force, men of action, men of power,
the weakling is soon cast aside.
Cultivate the mental capabilities I'M
til you have a reserve supply that
far exceeds the demand. In the
of certain roads, a no.
tice is posted that reads "No en-
CINE shall be allowed to go out with
than 100 pounds of steam"
Would that every young man and
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

woman should place before them
selves the motto-"Carry a full head
of power, let your will force reach
the 120 pound mark"
Let every school adopt it as a
watchword, let every associa-
ton spread it upon their records,
that none shall be allowed to be-
come a member who has not the re-
quisite amount of force of character.
Think of a ton of wasted energy
that it takes to drag along in the
great train of human events, the
beings that lack steam, they are like
dead engines, the steam is gone be-
cause the fires are too low, the
flues are sooty, the valves are leaky.
Who has not seen families where
the father and children are void of
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

force and the brunt of toll and plan
ming falls upon the wife and mother.
She has ambition, and seeks to
keep pace with the world. but the
load is too heavy and she sinks into
an early decay. In other homes the
father strives to keep up the unequal
struggle, but the enormous load is
too much for him and on some I'D
grade he is forced to abandon the
contest, or if he does reach the suaa
NIT of his desires, is so broken down
in physical health and SO mentally
depressed by yer exertion, that life
has lost it's enjoyment and he is
an old man when in the natural cours
of human life he should be in his
prime. He has had to haul aload
of dead engines.
Continued Next Week.)
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23
Notice.

| have returned to Falls City to
make my home, after an absence of
business of buying junk of all kinds,
such as scrap-iron, rubber, copper,
brass, and metal of all kinds.
Honest Weight and cash prices" is
my motto. Don't forget your old
friend when you have junk to sell.
Phone 276. One blksnorth and two
east of the Library.
Reference-Falls City State bank.
]. FERER.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

Quite a number of our patrons have
responded to our request for a settle
ment before the close of the year,
and have dropped into the office and
settled. In the name of the issue
for which we are ~contending and the
principles which we represent, we
thank you. 1t means something in
the fight for larger and better things
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

Even to those who find it agree
able TO think unkindly of us, and TO
wish us i'll, We extend the compli-
ments of the season,-good will and
peace.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23
TELEPHONE 226.

To our large family of readers
We wish you one and all a Christmas
time filled with happy reflections,
pleasant associations and joyful eX-
pectations.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

We are very grateful for the many
kind and complimentary notices made
with reference to our special Christ
though unusually large, has already
disappeared.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

WANTED-A dependable boy at
once to help distribute the Kansas
City Star mornings and evenings.
Only a boy who wants a steady job
and won't soldier on duty need APP
ply. Phone 226 or call at The Trib-
une office.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

One good turn deserves another.
The merchants and business men of
Falls City are beginning to recognize
the efforts on the part of the Trib-
une to build up the home town. That
is why they patronized our special
Christmas edition so literally. 1t
was only Il case of boosting the
boosters. We appreciate their good
will, and will youch for their liberal
patronage by Tribune readers while
doing their Christmas shopping.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

Falls City is having am epidemic
of fire this winter. Thus far we
have been very fortunate in every
instance. In no case has the fire
gotten beyond the building in which
it started. No doubt it will lead to
more effective methods of fire pro-
lection for the city. and what was a
heavy loss may in time become a
blessing.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

to know that earnest and good men
and ONE are back of you willing
and ready to do their part. Now, if
all who are in would be as
kindly disposed and as thoughtful we
could close our old books with the
old year. Won't you do your part,
now?
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-23

All patrons who settle in full
will be entitled to one of our new
census wall charts. bearing the sug-
gestive title "Pay-as-you-go' printed
in large letters across the top. BY
getting one of these maps and hang
ing it in a conspicuous place it will
help to create a general public SEN
timent favorable to doing business
on n cash basis. Don't wait, but join
our "Pap-as-you-go' club now, and
help the good work along,
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
ENDS DYSPEPSIA
In FIVE MINUTES
Heartburn, Gas, Indigestion
and all Stomach Misery
Vanish

There would not be a case OF indi-
gestion here if readers who are sub
Ject TO Stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained In Diapepsin. This
harmless preparation viii digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest,
acid stomach In Eve minutes besides
overcoming all foul Nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on each 90
d cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin then you
will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn,
p feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach. Belching Of Gas and Eructa-
tions OF undigested food. water brash
Nausea, Headache Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms: and, be-
sides you will not need laxatives &c
keep your stomach, liver and intestines
clean and fresh
IL your Stomach is sour and full OF
gas or your food doesn't digest and
your meals don't seem TO fit. why not
get a 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per
feet digestion Of anything you eat is
sure to follow five minutes after, and
besides. one case is sufficient to cure Z
whole family of such trouble.
Surely harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which will
always, either at daytime or during
night. relieve your stomach misery an'
digest your meals, is about as hand,
aud valuable a thing as you could hav,
in the house.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Social and
Personal

Miss Emma Creadic was a guest OF
friends at Clayton this week.
Mrs. w. II. Hemping IS guest OF
friends at Clayton
Mr.. and nrs. Hervey P. Hall and son,
John, of Smyrna. have returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Megear of
this city.
Miss Bertha T. Honecker OF Smyrna.
is visiting her cousin Mrs. Aubrey Van
devef.
Miss Mary Mense Burke, Of Smyrna, is
the guest OF friends here.
Willard Hamilton is visiting friends at
Newport
Among the guests Of the Hotel VIC
toria, in New York City. this week. were
d. V. Oughton.I H. p. Taber and Grant Bell
OF Wilmington.
Edward Johnson was a weekend guest
Of friends at Elkton.
Mrs. James Berlin has returned to Elk
ton after n visit TO her son. Amos Bur
lin of this city.
Mrs. 5. a. Reynolds OF Port Deposit.
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs d.
v. Thomas here.
Miss Sarah jackson Of EllSton. IS the
guest OF relatives IN this city.
/ Miss Lydia ShoclSley has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. John It. Sparklin, Of Elk
ton.
Mrs. George 4. witworth and Miss Nora
Gipp have returned from a visit to Elk
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark NJ. Cleaver and Dr.
Harry a. Cleaver have been visiting rela-
tives at Chesapeake City.
Ray Griffenberg has returned from a
visit to relatives at Summit Bridge
William Nevnom and little Miss Leons
Carroll were recent visitors at Summit
Bridge
Mrs William Owens OF Woodlawn e
visiting friends here.
Miss Anie Summers Of Woodlawn wa,
a weekend visitor in this city.
Mrs. NJ. d. Craig Of Perryville has beer
visiting Wilmington friends.
Milton Tucker spent a few days will
his sister, Mrs. William r. Ward. Of Per
ryville.
Mrs. Rosa Palmer has returned from
two weeks visit to Perryvlle
Ray Price and j. W. Brockson. OF War
wick spent day recently here.
Miss Elsie Gibbons has returned &,
, Thoroughfare Neck after a visit of tv,
weeks in this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Ward Of Bridgevillc. witt
, has been spending several weeks in thi
city, will leave for New Market, Va. to
day.
Ashall Capbell has been visiting friend
at Cheswold.
Miss Nellie Schafer has returned TO he
home at Blackbird after spending som
time with relatives here
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
PLEASANT TIME
AT RUBBER" SOCIAL

The first meeting Of the Rubber So
cial" of Epworth M. f. Church was
held last evening in the lecture room
of tho church, and unusual interest
manifested Throughout the evening. So
"rubberized" was the church last even
ing. that It was expected any moment
10 bounce from its foundations, and
locate somewhere about Eleventh Street
Bridge.
Two extra yawning barrels, making
four In ALL were required to receive
contributions. Rubber, rubber. rubber,
of every description was received, and
some stated the refreshments tasted
more or less "rubbery." The Crescent
Quartet composed of ]. Harry Wright
William Purdy. Charles Davis and
Mitchell Hickman furnished the music
Their closing piece was THE rubber
boots that are no more"
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Sihe~ a emu 1 was a,4..-. ID and
humiliated with distressing growth
of hair on my face and arms. / tried
all the depilatories, liquids, creams
and other preparations l ever heard Of.
only TO make it worse. For weeks /
suffered the electric needle without get
ting rid of my blemish. 1 spent a great
deal of money for various things with
ont success, until a friend recommend
ed a simple preparation which quickly
succeeded where all else had failed.
This method is simple. SAFE sure and
can be used privately at home without
pain or blemish; it makes the electric
needle entirely unnecessary. and is
quite different from anything else ever
offered for the purpose. In my own
case, this simple remedy. a harmless
soluble liquid, made the hair disappear
like magic. and enabled me permanently
to find entire relief from all trace of
unwelcome hair, and to forever end
all need for my embarrassment, and ]
am making this announcement in or
der that others may do the same
To this end will tell in detail, free
and without charge, full particulars by
which any sufferer can receive the
same happy results I did. All l ask is
q two-cent stamp for reply. 1 will an
ewer all letters without delay. and will
give the full information absolutely
free and in confidence. If you wish
TO get rid of all trace Of hair; IL you
wish TO do away with the unsightly
growth that mars your good looks; il
you wish to forever end all embarrass-
ment from this unwelcomo blemish
simply write me letter, enclosing two
cent stamp for reply and address tC
Caroline OsgOod, 903 r., Vaughan
Bldc.. Providence II.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

.hie for GIL OF the blazes in this forest
last year. The explanation of the increa q
in the total for all forests Is TO DC iouhu
in this Coeur dAlone increase
The report of the Forester for 1903 said
Of the fire record Of 1908: THAT year was
one Of prolonged drought during the sum
mer and fall, and of disastrous forest
fires throughout the country. The Nation
al Forests suffered relatively little.
About 2s2. $1,000 board feet Of timber. or
O.06 per cent. Of the stand, was destroyed.
total Of 2.72s fires was reported,
OF which 2.0S9 we're small fires confined "a
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Ronsy-pieke Nuptials.

DOVER, March 1s.-Albert Corney
Diehl Of Dexter's Corner, near Smy-
rna. and Miss Isabelle Roney. OF Dem
yer. Colorado. were married at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. Z. Diehl in Smy-
rna, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Diehl is a farmer and will now conduct
the Spruance farm near Smyrna. Mrs.
Diehl is a sister Of the late William
&. Roney. who was prominent in Phil
adelphia political circles.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Evening Company.

In honor OF their daughter. Mrs.
Lamllin Matchett, Of Eddyville, Ky,
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Sterling en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
evening. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Sterling. Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Littrell and daughter,
Miss Anna Herlihy, Thomas Mum, all
of this city, and Misses Lydia and
Margie Norrett, Florence, Annie and
Dora Sewers, J. Hanseu Read, James
Erwin. Harry Gruber and Joseph
Gouliz, all of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Surprise Party.

Miss Ida Hall was given a surprise
party on Wednesday evening at her
home at Edge Moor. Among those
present We're: Misses Ida Hall, Lottie
Cochran. Eunice L. Sterndale, Mary
Mcdowell, Jessie Maguigan, Annie
Sterndale. Minnie Adamson, Matthew
Hall, Clyde Sidwell. John Clancy, Char
les Carter, John Garden, Mrs. James
Adamson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall,
Mrs. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hall,
Mrs. James Wilson, Master William
Hall, Miss Alice Adamson.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

a rule to an area Of Ave acres or less. Tho
cost of fire fighting, exclusive Of the SAL
aries Of Forest officers. was s7s.2s.Ss. This
sum. added to the proportion of the total
salaries OF rangers and guards proper y
chargeahle to patrol and fire lighting, was
less than one-twentieth Of one per cent. OF
the value OF tho timber protected, esti-
mated at an average stumpage value OF
81 per Thousand"
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Alumni MEETING,

A pleasing program has been ar
ranged for the Alumni meeting Of
Goldey College. which win be held this
evening. Those on the committee are
the Misses Nellie Neese, chairman; Mel
lie II. Mckay, Constance Wynands
Helen Kirk. Mary McEntee and e. May
Osmond.