davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
c/OcyEPH~
VANCE,

the case Of the Doughcrty Investment
Company no longer exist"
DAM"
"sylyia-noes a please your
Don't you know How can Il DO
anything but please mef n you knew
bow | have suffered because my IA
Their suffered. fearing the-No. but
YOU must listeni Dan. II was wearing
him down to bis grave. and ]
thought"
You thought that n you could get
the papers and give them 10 him"
Yes. could see no harm. because
he was as innocent as you"
"of course. But why didn't you ask
me-"
"Ile did. and you refused"
But how could tell. Sylvia. that
you were his daughter. and that l
should"
"Hushl Central will heart"
"Centrai's got other things 20 DO.
besides listening 10 early morning COZ.
fluctuations. love you"
Dan"
"lcsF
Il lovc-to hear you say so. dear
Please say that last word over
again. didn't get IT,"
Dear
and that means tina, you1l mar
~ mey"
A pause.
Il say. that means"
Il heard you. Dan"
"Tut Il does. doesn't tS
Yes"
when"
Whenever you please
I'm come up now"
Dent be a silly"
"wSii. when them Todayr
"Yes--no'"
But whom
Tomorrow mean next vesk--i
mean next month
NO: today at four. III call for
you"
But. Dan
Sweetheart"
"But you mustn't How can Is
Easily enough. There's the Little
Church.Around the Corner
"But I've nothing to weari"
oh"
Another pause.
Dan. You don't wish it--truiy'''
= do wish II. truly. To-day. al four.
The Church % the TRANSPORTATION.
Yes. III scare up n best man II you'n
find bridesmaids Now you will. won't
your
IF you wish Il. dear"
I'm have to ask you to repeat that
Il shant. There"
Very we'll" meekly. But win you
tell me one thing. pieasor'
what IL itf'
Where on earth did you get hold
OF that kit of tools,-
She laughed softly. MY big brother
caught a burglar once. and kept the
hit for a remembrance. borrowed
them"
Give me your big brothers address
and III send EN- back with my thanks
No. by Georgei won't. either. I've
as much right 70 keep 'em as he has
on that principle"
And again she laughed. very gently
and happily. Dear God. that such hap
piness could come 20 onei
sylvan"
Yes. DEAR"
do you love me'-
Il think you may believe n. when
I SIT here at four o'clock In the morn
ing. listening 10 a silly boy talk non
sense over a telephone wire"
But | want 90 hear you say SOL"
But central"
Il tell you central has other things
TO do"
Al this iuncture the voice Of central.
faded and calculated. broke In CURLY:
"Are you through"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
Truth ~ss..Isr" rhsn Fiction.

Most southerners are gallant An
exception Il the Georgian who gave his
son this advice;
My boy. never run after a woman
or a street car-there will be another
5ne along In a minute or two."-Every.
body'a Magazine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

Tshtne.s acrcs. the chest means = cold
on the lungs. IL mcAns misery and DIS
comfort every minute. u nothing worse
What's tho answer Rub the chest with
Hamllns Wizard Gal quick.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

After man has fiattered a woman
she begins 60 think Il over and de
cidcs that he really meant a.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

II costs YOUNG man more TO unedu
cate himself than Il cost his father Il
educate him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

sent rns uulsss sf0pf-i, Aiens t.uns naissu uifl
saF.iI ssP!t a. eeils t.la..s .r...lsh i"F thai
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

sermons are based upon texts. 20
nticai speeches upon rretoxis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
SYNOPSIS.
COPYRIGHT 1907
|rHt noeeS-ttneeIt-L 60.

--xsd- Dan Maitland, on reaching his
REV York bachelor club. met an ettrac-
tive young woman at the door Janitor
onssnS assured him 70 o,s,ot h@d u oSSn
an's finger prints In dust on his desk.
aions with a letter from hts attorney.
Maitland dined with BaRnerman, his at
tarucy Dan set out for Grocnnclds. TO
set his family jewels Maitland. on
reaching home, surprised lady In gray,
cracking the safe containing his gems
Ipoun crook, Daniel Anisty. Half-hyp-
notfycd. Maitland opened htS SAFE, took
thcrcfrom the Jewels. and gave them 10
her. nrst forming a partnership In crime;
the world. appeared. Maitland oNercame
hirr. Tie and the girl went "a New YORK
In her auto; ne had the jewe's' .Mr e
enatfh" introduced himself as detec-
eve. To shield the girl in gray, MAITLAND.
about Go show him the Jewels. snppo,ss,e.lSs
cane The latter proved Go be Anisy
himself and he secured the gems. AnistNl
who was Maitland's double, masQueraded
ar the latter. The criminal kept Matt
lands engagement with the girl in gray.
He gave her the gems. The girl IN gray
visited Mlitland's apartments during MS
ah.ssnre and returned gems. Maitland,
Without cash. called up his home and
heard a wornan's voice cNpostulating.
Anisty disguised az Maitland. tried 20
wiring from her the location Of the gems
crash was heard at the front door.
maitland overwhelmed the crook. allow
ting Rim 20 escape 20 shield the young
woman. The girl In gray made her IS.
CAPE Jumping into cab. An instant
Iafer, by working ruse, Anisty was at
hrr side He took her to Attorney Ban
nerman's Office. There. by torture, he
cried In vain to wiring from her the loca-
tior, OF the germs He left her a moment
ard ~he 'phoned O'Hagsn. only getting in
che words: Tell Mr.. Maitland under the
era-s howl" the hiding plase in the lat
tees rooms. when Anisty heard her
words Zimmerman also was revealed rs
q crook. He and Anisty set out to secure
che gems and leave town. The girl was
stiiI Imprisoned Maitland finding the girl
aore. SEARCHED his rooms and unearthed
xhe Jewels under the brass bowl. He
struck Anisty's trail in a big once build
ting Maitland and girl in gray confessed
love for each other. To shield her Dan
Told Hickey she was Mrs. Maitland. Ban
-~rr~~a dfed n salf-cOnfcssed thief
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

For Hesdsehe Try Hicks cspudlne.
Whether FROM Colds. Heat stomach %
rsiisved BY Cspudins. tts t1quid-pleas.
ant 70 take Enects Immediately. ~. -
and &c AZ DRUG storsa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
WITH The BoHeMIaNs.

The Poct-Jus, avoided a serious nc.
cident. old chap. While the wind storm
was raging the fence blew down and /
had TO dodge a billboard.
She Artist-You are lucky. nv
friend. In a few hours III have 10
dodge q boardbili.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

An Obsious Proposition.
Have you n plain COOK
"You bet she Ia. My wife wouldn't
have any other Kind In the house
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
Pills crnrn INarni DAYS

fAEn niNlNtNlla guaranirfsf 81 fufu arf cas
90 tirhina nitd. nlreflrs ~ iflfruains Piles II
80 ladaIsof aaa1sT Refunded. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Bathing Suit Fashions.

To-day the well-dressed girls bath
ing outfit is a convincing illustration that
fashions, at least along some lines. are
improving as the days so by" says
Grace Margaret Gould in Woman's Home
Companion. Bathing suits reflect the
trend Of the prevailing fashion They
are smart in style and decidedly shapely
occasionally a little too shapeIy-and
they are made OF modish fabrics and are
trimmed in most attractive wars.
And not the smallest accessory of the
bathing suit is forgotten-every little de-
tail is considered. The girl who studies
her clothes and who cares especially for
appropriateness in dress is very particu-
lar about her bathing costume. She
wants it to be stylish, to be sure, but
she is equally anxious that In no way
shall Il be conspicuous.
''In deciding upon the color for her
suit she generally selects either a dark
blue dark brown, or black. Such shades
as red. light tan. or white are only per-
Missile for the well-dressed little girl.
The grown-up girl keeps the foundation
coloring of her bathing suit dark and
introduces the bright color note, If she
must have il, in the trimming
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Spanish Eggs a la Creole.

Spanish eggs a la creole: A Spanish
sauce after the following recipe may be
used with hard-boiied eggs TO make this
DISH says Fannie Merritt Farmer in
the Womaa's Home Companion.
First. for the sauce, cook one and one
half cupfuls Of canned tomatoes fifteen
minutes. with one-fourth of an onion
thinly sliced, sprig of parsley. a bit OF
bayleGf. six cloves. one-half teaspoonfui
of salt one-fourth OF a teaspoonful Of
papTika. and a few grains Of cayenne.
Then rub through sieve. Beat the
yolks OF three eggs slightly and add
gradually three taOlespOOnfuls of olive
oil. Combine mixtures and cook over hot
water. stirring constantly until mixture
thiekens. Add one tablespoonful OF gran
ulated gelatin soaked in three-fourths OF
a tablespoonful each of taragon vinegar
and cold water; strain and cool. Cut six
hard-boiled eggs in halves lengthwise and
remove yoiks. Mix one-thrd OF a cupful
of cold cooked chicken finely chopped,
tWo tablesp0onfuls Of cold cooked ham
finely chopped. and the yoiks of four OF
the eggs rubbed through a sieve MoIsten
with prepared sauce and refill whites with
mixture Mask eggs as smoothly as pos
sible with sauce and garnish with thin
slices OF truffie cut in small fancy shapes.
Arrange on a serving dish and garnish
with WatercTess."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

Two women were discussing two men OF
their acquaintance who were about to be
married
John" said one. lis the kind of man
who values a woman tremendously until
he gets her"
And Tom," broke In the other. lis the
kind Of man who values a woman more
and more after he gets her She viii
grow dearer 10 him with every passing
year"
Then they sat silent awhile thinking
OF the two men and of the brides-to-be.
one of these men Is the kind who
"rushes" a girl during courtship days.
Nothing is too good for her during this
hiissfui time. His love is at fever point.
He showers attentions and gifts upon her.
He glares at every man who dares look
at her. But after marriage there is a grad
ual change. lie grows careless or in
different about the attentions of which
he has been SO lavish. He may at heart
really care as much for his wife as ne
did for his flancee. and IN all probability
does But he does not seem TO. He acts
as if her value had diminished consider
ably in his eyes, as If all that he con
sidered she was good for now was 70
look after his physical comfort, provide
him satisfactory meals. keep the house
neat and clean. and darn his stockings In
word, she has dropped from being a
rare and priceless jewel TO somewhat the
status Of an old shoe He would prob
ably resent this Implication. If it were
put to him IN just so many words. but
/ II is what his actual conduct implies
The other man was. perhaps, a qu!eter
less demOnstratiye lover. He didn't say
so much about his love nor shower SO
many attentions upon his sweetheart as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

being disappointed a
of his choice took his the heater the other
evidently the time in years had any
where with her. and he a discovery.
confded
way
really brighter looking all
than lot of the girls around I'm
again day"
He evidently belongs large people
cultivate their families.
70
pains a
the heater
nice evening have just visiting with mother
awhile?
you girl you discovered
one awhile,
girls
give her half chance what excellent
qualities big brother develop
in the way you 10
haven't discovered these things start
of right
you
puzzle
you have you
her haphazard
he Sc a should be completed
After that she plans to start on the forks
simply delighted with them
systematic acquisition that ADDS
imue the value of gift
gradually child set of books
collection of silver would be equally good
gradual gift for a girl child
a smile Joy for
every
misfortune encouragement for every hOpsn
Isn't you
maxi o you. girls?
kind ought to be able make to the
girl man?
Can he? e
you? RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Making Friends with the New Dog.

Have a kennel ready before the dog
arrives" says Kate Y. Saint-Maur in
the Woman's Home Companion. "a dry
goods case. covered with roofing paper.
will do II il has two heavy pieces Of
seantling nailed across the bottom. to
lift il three or four inches above the
ground. so that the air can circulate I'M
der it and prevent moisture from the
ground making the floor damp.
IF the dog has been Grated and ex-
pressed. remember that in all probability
the poor beast will be frightened tired,
and cross. Talk TO it for a while and
manage. II possible. to get a collar on
and chain attached before opening the
crate Then let Mr.. Dog get out by
himself, al his own time Walk him
about for some time and let him inspect
the premises In the neighborhood OF the
house Naturally. Clearly dogs will need
the exercise. so don't curtaH Il. If there
are any signs OF constipation. a dish OF
sour milk viii usually correct the trou-
bic. Il, however. the journey has the
reverse effect, which is very likely 20 be
the case in summer, seald milk pour
over some stale bread which has been
toasted and feed when quite cool
Feed him yourself and take him for a
run on chain IN the evening, early in
the morning, and at noon Decide which
will be the most convenient hours. and
try not TO change them. Two or three
days are usually sufficient TO make the
average dog accept a new master and
claim the kennel as his castle; so after
that time he can be allowed freedom. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
The Way to Keep Young.

From the Boston Herald.
1t is every woman's duty to keep young
as long as possible, but unfortunately,
she does not always know the best way
to live I'D to that duty.
Avoid worry, hurry, and getting
fIusteFed.
Learn self-control. Anger is a rapid
wrinkle bringer
Be temperate. Moderation does not
only refer TO the stomach OVERRIDING
in any way makes for premature age.
Love the open air. Fresh air is not
fad: ii is. a necessity if one would
keep young.
Get plenty of sleep. Nothing lines the
face like nights of wakefulness.
Keep mentally alert. An intellectual
back number adds years TO her seeming
age. Nothing makes for youth like a
young mind, save, perhaps, a young
heart
Don't let yourself get sluggish and in
different Here is where the benefit of
massage, physical culture, and a vital
interest in life comes in.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
'@Bo.yd GzE& 80

did the other But he viii grow more
attentive, more thoughtful, and tender as
the years go by The wife viii be dearer
than the fianeee His whole life viii be-
come an unconscious offering of himself
to make her happy. His constant
thought. his every action, viii be for her,
In his thoughts she will never drop to
a commonplace level, she will always be
the priceless treasure, the rare jewel. he
was so fortunate as 10 gain for his own.
The two kinds of men are all about.
Each home has the one or the other. The
man who values his wife more as the
years go by never changes. This attitude
is a part OF himself. The one who viii
grow TO value her less or 70 act as if
he did. could, perhaps, transform him
self into the other kind, If he would
recognize whittier he was drifting, and
make an effort to right about face. II
means so much TO his wife's happiness,
and by reflex, to his own that II is
worth while For, sifted down, IL is after
all a matter of unselfishness. The one
has the great love that never thinks Of
self The other let's thoughts OF himself
and Of his own comfort and desires in
trude, until they gradually dwarf and
perhaps kill the fine, pure love of early
days
The greater and the more unselhsh the
love. the happier is the one who loves
The man who treasures his wife more
and more as the years go by and shows
it by the numberless little acts Of de
votion that blossom naturally from such
love, will make her a wondrously happy
woman, will create in the home an at
mosphere of unselfsh thoughtfulness for
each other. and will himself be a happier
and more completely developed man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Smart Bathing SINNERS.

No longer are bathing slippers hide
Gus, unshapely things. says Grace Mar
garet Gould in Womans Home Com
panion. They are still made of canvas
and sometimes of satin, but they are cut
on trim pump lines and have well-out
soies of cork. They are trimmed. too,
with little frill of ribbon or tame at the
instep curve, and have long ribbons or
tapes which lace across the instep and
around the ankle in truly sandal style.
setting on a pretty ankle in a most
charming manner and concealing the de-
fects OF a homely one in a surprisingly
simply way. These bathing slippers of
canvas can be had for only IS cents,
while those Of satin cost $3.50. They
come in black and white
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
An Interesting Legend.

From the Boston Herald.
An Eastern mother, wild with anguish
over the death of her baby. went TO the
priest and implored that he restore her
child to life He consented 10 do So
bat first she must bring to him a cup
Of flour Cor some tTifie) from a home into
which sorrow had never entered Eager
~ she agreed 10 the imposed condition.
From cot TO cot. from palace to pal
ace. she went. and at last she returned
TO the priest shall the miracle now be
performer he asked, but she shook
her head She had been unable to per
form her part of the contract. for no
threshold had she found over which
sorrow had not uailed her sOmber gar
ments
The womaR's face, however, was IL
lumined. and the wise priest knew that
the miracle he had expected had been
performed. IN comforting the sorows OF
others the grief-stricken mother had
found balm for her own heart. II from
our own experiences, our own mistakes,
our own losses, we can find crumbs OF
comfort or OF wisdom to feed 10 hunger
ing lives the travail of mind and body
which has been ours has surely not been
in vain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

It is not quite fair to blame a mother
for a daughters misdeeds, though all too
frequently there is where the blame
really belongs. Some girls lose a mother
early in life. and a step-mother fnds
Sometimes girls get into difficulties
through no fault Of their own.
Young women have figured as murder
victims under circumstances which were
the result OF accident. The best OF moth
ers could not have prevented a tragedy
Of that kind But it is so rare that it is
not taken into consideration when the
summing up is done The girl who is
used to protection at home and abroad,
who is taught that darkness holds dan
gers which do not exist in daylight is
reasonably safe all through life. She
avoids danger where she knows il 10 be,
and remains at home during the dark
hours unless she can go out with a
proper escort.
never can say too much Of the reck-
lessness with which young girls make ac-
qualntances and accept invitations. They
are found IN thousands IN cities, prom
enading the streets and ready for adj
venture. l never cease to wonder where
the mothers are and what they are doing
when l hear girls boast of latch-key
and perfect independence. Young people
Of either sex cannot be left 10 their own
devices without grave risks.
We scoff at chaperons and ignore the
fact that tragedies are happening in
young lives every hour in the day. Why,
the companionship Of neither or elder
sister. or guardianship of any kind is
only a safeguard against danger which
we admit exists. although We overrate
mental strength and undervalue the hu-
man variety. There is no greater fallacy
than the statement that a girl who Is
old enough to earn money is fully ca,
pable of taking care of herself-girls face
the necessity of earning a living al Q
tender age, sometimes.
I shall never forget the Indignation OF
maid who accompanied me TO a rural
summer resort and was Intercepted by
the constable one night when she remained
outdoors longer than was considered
proper in the village. But it had ths
| effect of making her careful. for sin
knew that he had an eye out for her as
for all other unprotected women whom
curfew had not called indoors. The good
| habit Of early hours chung 10 her after
she left the place, as u has 70 many
others brought up to simple habits.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Pineapple Conserve.

pineapple conserve should be made Of
the sugar-loaf pineapples." says Julia
Hite Gallaher in the W0man's Home
Companion.
Peel. remove the eyes with a sharp
knife and cut into thick slices. up and
down, instead OF across. in order not 20
use the hard core, scald in clear water
until tender, then add two-thirds sugar 70
the water in which il was scalded return
to the fire. and when the syrup is cooked
down thick, add the fruit. and cook an
hour: pack in jars and cover with the
syrup. When ready to use, II preferred
dry drain, and roll in graduated sugar. -
Artistcsiy speaking II is ceYeTer to wait for the
something than to substitute anything.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
MISSES DRESS
Paris PsttgFa No. 1909
~ seams Allowed.

A remarkably pretty little dress
that can be used for the house or for
street wear Is the one shown In the
illustration. The panel effect at the
front and back is one OF the novelties
of this becoming model The closing is
made al left side OF the back. and al
most any material can be used for it's
development At the present season IT
would pc handsome developed in pale
pink sheer linen, embroidered with
pink or white mercerized cotton Il
has three plsits eseh side OF the panel
front and back, which give the re-
CURED fuiiness to the skirt. The full
ness Of the waist is supplied by few
gathers front and back, the three
quarter sleeves being finished with a
simple eu1. The pattern is in sizes
II. 16 and IS years. Size 1s years re-
quires SIS yards Of material So inches
wide
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Fourth of July Recipes for Children

From the Womsn's Home Companies.
lee cream f0Tts-These are made by
pressing the cream in q half pint cone
measure and then placing halved candied
cherries on the sides 10 represent the
gun sights and tiny flags in the tops
TOrpedOes-Wrap large chocolate creams
in white tissue paper. twisting the ends
to represent torpedoes-
star-spangled cake-Any cake may be
used: while the icing is staH moist, dec
crate il with small stars cut from can
died cherries and red candied pineapple,
or the tiny red and blue jujube paste
stars may be used
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

Light linen TAILORED costumes viii show pipings Of
black.
The new blouses aro generally coIlariess and short
Of sleeves.
Tiny floral sprigs come many Of the pretty
Swiss muslns which are sn summer wear.
Tric0rnc hats Of gathered tulle with lowered
evwns hays big rosetta q narrow lace at the ieft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
A Substitute for Raisins.

From the woman's Home Companion.
The common whortleberry. or buckle
berry as it is frequently called. may be
dried in the shade, then placed IN paper
bags and kept for winter use II will
be found very acceptable substitute for
ralsins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

The OFoya Railroad. in Peru. climbs to an alti
tude Of $3.50 feet u CTOSs the Andes Mountains.
Cut bread thin ard if not too old Il can Be- fold
ed after um0Ting the crlSs and be held together
with toothpes. Toast the slices in the oven. When
done put pieces 4 butter ever each and serve the
rolls With pOaChed egEs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

All the new summer materials are of soft and
eiinging description. vssy sofs, pliabss czepon
. great fayorits in PaTiA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

me French and German armies lead in the matter
Of aeTostatiOn