davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
CHAPTER VII.
The Joy of Freedom.

One night at dinner she had fled
from him. He had been drinking more
heavily than usual and was in an ugly
mood. His handsome face was flushed,
savage frown overspread his brow.
He had risen during the meal and with
a coarse endearment had attempted
to lay hands upon her-at last! She
had broken away and darted into the
nearest cabin, which happened to be
his own. She had closed the door and
turned the key against him before he
realized what she was about. She
stood within the little room, painting,
enraged, fearful, yet ready to defend
her all and almost glad the crisis had
arrived. She could hear his drunken
laugh outside the door.
why, you little fool" he cried, do
you think l can't break that lock down
in a moment? The ships mine, every
man on it's mine. l pay 'em. They
do my bidding. I have you where
want you and can have you when l
please, now--or later"
w do IL II uS OOulO DlIC dppCdl " IllC
men? But what could she say? AL
though the world knew there was no
binding tie between them, to the off.
GERS and men of the yacht she was his
wife. They would not interfere. And
if she declared the truth, she would
put herself beyond the pale of their
sympatt!es. Being merely stupid men,
with conventional ideas about pro-
priety, in that event they would be
less apt to interfere than ever. 1t was
true she could do nothing. She sank
down on a hassock, clenching her
hands.
AS Hhe sat, her eyes fell on a chest
of drawers screwed against the bulk
head. The top contained various toilet
articles of silver. Among item was a
picture, the picture of q woman. II
was not her picture. Moved by what
impulse she did not stop to analyze
she rose and picked it up. The face
she looked at was ineffably vulgar and
common. Across the bottom was writ
ten in a scrawly uniformed hand, Your
devoted wife" There was date sew.
eral years before that hour. Your de-
voted wife! She had been in that
stateroom before; she had never seen
that picture He had only brought il
out since the rupture between them.
And so while entering into this re
lationship with her, in compliance
rDrtpotNIno orH iInoc yuh oh CHI
at least regarded as sacred and holy
he had not been a free man! There
was another woman to whom he haG
been bound Oh, not by the marriage
tie that she disdained, but by the
honor which was supposed 70 exist
among thieves and which certainly
should exist among philosophers. Ant
such woman! A cold fury filled hel
mind as she looked at the picture
The last completing touch had beer
given. To contempt and pity for hin
was added hatred. The combination
transformed her. Instead of avoiding
she would seek him.
He was still in the cabin. She coult
hear him muttering thickly to himself
Impulsively she stepped to the door
turned the key in the lock, threw Il
open and entered the brilliantly
lighted luxurious cabin. He had dis
missed the attendants some time
since with orders not to reappear up
less he summoned them, and they wert
alone. There was no likelihood of an,
interruption whatsoever. The man
who was leaning back in his chair
bent forward when she. onened th'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
Az the EuneraI.

"He has been not only a minister,
but an editor"
you don't say! Then his chances
of getting to heaven are even."
mo, his chances of getting to
heaven are not quite so good. He was
an editor only a short time-not
enough to make 1t an even thing
Life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
CYRUS townsend
Y Y BRADY
SYNOPSIS.
,NLUSIp4HNESSY RyN4ffzRT
oa1YstkAyIso,syyYfcEss cEssysx Ca,yslsJg eNE4T AsIlLA

A young woman cast ashore on lone
ly island, finds a solitary inhabltant,
young white man, dressed like a savage
and unable to speak in any known Ian,
mold his mind to her own ideals. She
nnds a human skeleton, the skeleton OF
dog, a Bible and a silver box, which
lead her to the conclusion that her COM
panion was cast ashore on the island
when a child, and that his name is John
Revell Charnock OF Virginia. Near. the
skeleton she finds two woman's rings,
one of which bears an Inscription ~. r.
G. to NJ P. T. Sept. 10, 1869" Katharine
Brenton was highly specialized product
of leading university. Her writings on
the sex problem had attracted wide at
tention. The son Of multi millionaire
becomes infatuated with her, and they
decide to put her theories into practice.
clasp they go away together. A few days
on his yacht shows her that the man
only professed lofty ideals to possess her.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
A Sample Box Of ResinoI Ointment
Was Nearly Sufficient In

Enclosed find money to pay for Res.
inol. Just the sample you sent has
almost cured Eczema on my little
girls face. / will gladly tell my
friends of the great merits Of Resinol.
Mrs. Emma B. McConkey,
Hacker Valley, w. Va.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams vegetable Compound
Milwaukee, Wis. -
hams Vegetable Com

ul6 d well WOHldus
and'I would like to
tell thewhole world
of it. [ suffered
fromfenale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
tion. Lydia E.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
LImit to Woman's suffrage,

Women have obtained the right to
vote in Krain, province of Austria.
They will be allowed to cast their
ballots in person and not by proxy.
There is, however, one limitation i'm
posed on them. A special time Of the
day has been allotted to them for the
exercise of this right.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
Such a DifferenceI

VVOTT q OTTONt
"Your daughter plays very sweetly
on the piano."
"That's my wife playing"
"I know t."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
CADETS STAND PAT,
DEFYING INQUIRY

WEST POINT. y. Y. Sept zS.-For
the fourth consecutive day since the
cadet corps Of the West Point Military
Academy was put under arrest for Civ
ing the silence to Captain LOngan,
instructor in tactics, that body con-
tinued to stand pat
To a man they still refuse 20 divulge
to the court Of inquiry the names Of the
cadets who instisated the ''silenr-'
treatment, as well as the reasons why II
was administered
The return Of General Barry, who IS
in command of the Academy, has failed
10 alleviate the practical insubOTdina-
ton that now exists. He at once ap-
proved of the action 81 Maj Sibley in
placing the entire student body under
arrest The court is n6SV concentrating
its efforts on getting the names Of those
who ins.igated the silence" To meet
this IT is declared the cadets have
adopted a uniform policy OF testimony.
From the cadets point OF view, the
most serious result Of their srrest is -the
fact that confinement to barracks has
put an end 10 all football practice This
viii necesSitate the calling of in all
prOba bility Of the game scheduled Sat
urday with the University OF Vermont.
and may interfere with some Of the
more important games scheduled. for
later in the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
LOOK TO DENEEN
IN LORINER CASE
Governor Expected TO Be
Chief Figure In Bribery
Trial.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Details OF the
confession Of State Senator W. D.
HoltSlaW. OF IUka. III. that he &C
cepted a money bride OF $500 for
casting his vote for William Lorimer
for the United States Senate were to
be told when the hearing OF the
charges against Lorimer were re
sumed before the Senate Investigating
committee today.
Holtslaw Will take the stand at the
conclusion OF the testimony Of Rep
resentative Charles A White, who, on
the stand, openly charged that ne
was paid $1,000 BY Lee O-Nen Browne
70 vote for LOrimer-
White still is being cross examined,
and IT was reported from the camp of
the defense that his testimony likely
would be lnpedched- It Is known
that the committee regards his testj-
mORy lightly
That Governor Deneen VIII be the
chief figure in the inquiry was an
nOunCed today. The governors name
has been dragged into the inquiry
from several points, and the day ne
occupies the stand viii be the liTelfesr
Of the session The defense declares
White was the tool and supporter OF
Deneen- rather than Browne
In other words Lorimer's lawyers
declare that instead of Browne beiBE
IN a cons piracy, White. Deneen, and
others are the real CulDTItS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
JUDGES ASSIGNED
TO DISTRICT COURTS
No Rush to Calendar Law and
Equity Cases for Octo-
Der Term.
Der Term

Today was the last day upon which
Law and equity cases for the Octo-
Der term Of the Supreme Court Of
the Distict could be calendared, but
there was no unusual rush on the
part Of attorneys
Assignments were also made to-
day to the members Of the Supreme
Court bench for the October term,
which viii open next Tuesday
Chief Justice Clabaugh viii pre-
side over the District Court and
Criminal Court No .. and Justice
No. I.
Justice Gould viii preside over
Equity Court, No. >, and Probate
Court
sit in circuit Courts, Nos. and I,
respectively and Justice Stafford viii
have Equity Court, No. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

;OARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
T.ANX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARN
ed against crediting my wife. Mary F.
Clay. on my accounI. JOHN r. CLAY,
al r St N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANOTHER SALE OF
FINE HATS
At
"BR0DT'S" HAT STORES

Copies of $500 and $500
makes at $500 and $500.
Special lot Of Tristons g.
Co. English Derbies, S1.69,
worth $500.
Xix Hats, $500, $500 and
$500.
Opera Hats, $500.
Silk Hats remodeled In the
latest styles.
Soft and DeTbies cleauo,.,
blocked, and retrimmed at our
factory, 419 18th st. n. ".
Special, S1OO and $3.50
Caps at SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

WILLIAM b OR0fE. Secretary, Wash.
ington Gas Light Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
To Advertise, or Not to Advertise
By EBERT HUBBARD

to inspect some Irish lines at the store
Of a. y. stewart
To use pagc was regarded as vul-
gar brazen. bold and suspicious. There
is now . new basis, to-wit; you have
70 have the thing you advertise;
Here ig brand new proposition
the idea of honesty and reciprocity in
business
Dental societies were founded on
the lines Of the medical societies and
sprang out of them.
phSsicians. And when 1T was intimated
that dentists were not doctors, the
FHentists WINGED, minced, jigged. ann
bled and swore an abb.
should apoloefae for being on earth
Yet dentiEtry has been tolerated and
patronized by the men OF the bolns
and catheter until many dentists arc
prone to grover IN the presence OF n
sure-enough III. d.
The ethical code or the dental So
cleties Is a straight life from the gen
tlemen who modestly call themselves
regulars"
dentists now is the rudimentary sur
Yival of a tyrannicsl tendencv Den
tistry represents d division of labor
n division demanded by the growins
common EeuSe of the time.
The Dental Trust Is an offEhot OF
the Religious Trust. sort Of fhroid
tunlor grown out OF q social cancer.
Let the dental societies como out or
their conlatose state. TO advertise Is
no longer immoral The association of
men for mutual study and social inter-
change is beautiful, but an associa-
tion that formulates code of false
ethics is atrocious There are enough
actual sins without making any by
hand
The raIsity lies In tiis-,,the assurnp-
make good his promises
This harks back 70 time when
most advertisements were fraudulent
But the times have changed. The
man who advertises now cannot az
ford to nlisstata. lie must produce
the goods.
I fesHc< Isn't II rossible that the aver
age ftntlst. working in his little Of
/ tce, meeting tle pathologie and de-
pressed pounding away in little
mer carrying AWAY the worlt-isn't It
possible that he needs broader out
look and more zone?
! think so. Every dentist should
have hobby. Let him rlav golf ride
horseback, raise cattle. farm. get out
OF his office and frolic Only thus can
he preserve the generous, calm. serene
point of view. Also, I would say, II
he is a,really good dentist, and knows
he can make good, let him advertise
the fact to the world and not affect
q modesty that Is none of his.
dentist iE no coy. shy. young
maiden Let him speak out. want
every good thing advertised. because
/ this world is short of good things.
/ Only about per cent or less OF our
( population patronizes dentist es they
Should. There are 10000 dentists in
America. There should be 100000 Adj
yerttse gentlemen, advertisel
Get the work and then make good.
/ Don't hammer at the advertiser iIni-
tate him. Gargie your mouth and use
the cuspidor. or 1t Is you for a DEM
milton gargoyle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Beautiful Hair Comes
With Dry Sha,npooing

(From Woman's National Journal.)
Dry shampoo1ng always has been
and always will be popular With the
woman who takes pride in long. album
dant and glossy hair. The dry sham
poo does away with so much Of the
Inconvenience and bother accompany
Ing washing the hair-eliminate the
long drying hours and abolishes the
danger of catching cold-indeed, is so
all-around satisfactory. that one won
ders why soap and water eggs. etc.
can find any followers whatever.
Dry shampoos certainly stimulate
the growth Of hair. There can be no
doubt as to that. lust mix four ounces
Of powdered orr.s root With four ounces
at theroN, sprinkle a Tablespoonful OF
this mixture upon the head, brush the
powder we'll throughsthe hair, do this
two or three times a week for q willis
and see the results for yourself. This
win Keep your hair light and fluffy,
aud beautifully lustrous. III corrects
the conditions Ct The scalp that ean \ !.
coarse ana bri ttle,--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Are You on the square2
By HELEN LA RENE BAKER.

The question ! ask you is this: Do
you bear a reputation for fair deal
ing; are you "on the square, ITO
thine own self be true. DO you know
the span OF single life now COM
passes q thousand reforms that II took
Why he an old foesii-why put the
big berries on the top of the basket,
or largo, juicy, red apples on the first
and second layers in the box--tirst
filling up the bottom with an inferior
grade? You are not deceivins your
self nor the person who buys them
Whoever bought a crate of strawher-
.1ies with the big berries in the bot
tom Ask any housewife.
( Now, wha! mean to say Is this, do
you think This sort of hypocrisy and
make believe worth while? When
John Sawyer happens TO meet Annate!i
lee Jones dowp-town. why does ne
ports. or the silver Grill Why not
Invite Annabell out to the home TO
bunch and meet Katherine and the
lbaby? You say Katherine would not
like, would not be courteous 10 Anna
nell Well. John. I Will admit wo-
bnen, rs a rule. have little, narrow,
petty ideas, but they have been kept
spect them to be real individuals. Ask
ihnnabell home with you, and If your
!wife is discourteous, sulky jealous.
i5ust make the best of II, and when you
sare alone that eveninE--you and Kate,
after the baby has been tucked snugly
in bed--you ask i.herp to sit on your
fl,nee, and then, talk it over" tell
fher (if she has nor already heard)
tthat our best is brought out of US by
Those better than we are. and that
iCod gives us helpers and inspirers,
THAT we cannot be at our best all by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
mississippi. are guezt> this week 0

MI sIissi and Mrs. u. JOHN Mn oek.
DR. j. A. Burrow is .lsheville this
week attending the general confer
Ben Gildersleeve and little daughter,
Mildred. OF Damascus spent several
days this week with Mr.. GilderSleeve's
father, B. Gildersleeve
Mrs H. S. Findlay and Mrs. Frank
F'indlay, Jr., OF Wytheville, We're the
guests this week of Mrs. Flndlay Har-
ris, at the "Findlay Place"
Miss Mary Mcconnell is the guest
OF Miss Lucille Scott. at the Belmont,
DR.. Il. Z. Brady and DR. G. Y. Itch
field are IN Norfolk this week, where
they attended the meeting of the Nor
folk and Western surgeons.
Barnes Gillespie. of Tazewell, was
In town this week.
Beverly Wrenn returned this week
from trip TO North Carolina.
| The Idler' was presented Tuesday
night at the opera house for the Dene-
fit of the. Abingdon Hospital and the
/ High School Tho play was under the
| direction OF Mrs r.. T. Stephenson,
| who took the leading part and showed
her dramatic ability. not only in the
the training OF the other characters
Others who took part In the play were
/ Misses Bernce Childress, FLORENCE
| Rawlings and Torimie Graham and
r. T. stephenson. Ben Thompson. VIII
| Kreger. Edwin Denton and Roland
/ Craig.
The graduating recital of Miss
Gladys GLADYS Keller and Lucille Nc
| Quown were given in the chapel OF
! Stonewall Jackson institute this week.
Both young women finish IN lnstru-
mental music and by the = rendition
Of their difficult numbers proved them
selves a credit to tho institute from
|, which they are graduated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08


believe in the efficacy Of the tooth
brush
believe in the divine minIstration
scrubbing out the bouth OF the boy
WHO told q. lie or used bad language
had o. certain scientific basis III fact.
The liar and the cheat has n dirty
that would put cesspool to the bad.
Truth-telllng people are not fevered.
Also, they prizo cleanlineHB. for clean
Illness is not only next to godliness.
gin In the mouth. 1t Is the misuse Of
tho mouth and the neglect Of the teeth
that cause most of our physical woes.
Ny friendah!p with several great
in my mind, aud one OF these HutAs
is the necessity of the care Of the
mouth.
And when one writes. he writes Of
things that are in his heart. LIterR :
ture Is . confession, and all good writ
ing is thinking aloud
And go I've been thinking aloud on
the subject of dentistry and diet, and
some of my thoughts have kicked UP
d deal of cosmic dust.
II is dangerous thing to think.
You are sliro TO be misunderstood.
SAFETY lies in talking 70, yonrself---,ir
hiking for your hole and pulling the
hole in after you.
Dentists are divided into two classes
ethical and advertising. Ethics
means moraiitr: 1T is the science of
right and wrong.
It Is ali right to belong TO a society.
n church or union, but To revile folks
who. do not is to exhibit woeful lack
OF the ethical concept
The fact that a man advertises does
not prove that mans inability to do
work of n high grade any more than
you can assume that because man
does not advertise he is safe and conf
potent.
Or. Evans has been noted as IN
ethical dentist but the fact is DR..
Evans was one of the greatest adver-
Users the world has ever seen. lie
filled the teeth or royalty. and let the
fact be known b. telegraph, cable and
newspapers that King william OF Ger
many had done this. that and the other
for DR. Evans the great American DEN
fist, DR.. Evans got more free space
than any actress wko ever Lost her
diamonds.
Now. 10 call man a chariatan be-
Gauge he advertises Is not only unjust
&, is worse. IL Is silly We should re-
member that the one unethical thing
In the universe Is TO brand" any ono
with q bad name especially so II this
person happens 10 be IN the same line
of us is unprecedented where our in
tcrests are concerned Tho business
world no longer knocks on conpeti
tor. do not wish to toll any man
blame him II he does not advertise.
but do blame him If he condemns j
man who does.
The assumption that all advertising
Is charlatanEy goes bnck fifty years
or moro. whrff the makers Of nostruurs
discovered that by the use OF space
IN newspapers the public could he eN-
plotted. Business was then mostly on
the basis of barter. The legal maxim.
"caveat emptor'--'Let the buyer be-
ware"--mirrorcd the times.
Legitimate advertisements were lin
ited TO bare announcements.
q. II. Stewart'E first advertisements
read this way: "rhe public Is invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Scottsyille Social News.
Especial to The II imes-Dispa tch,l
L. Al .lx Fl

Especial to The Il lines Dispa tch,
Scotrsville. Va, May 7.--Mr. and Mrs
L. r Heath, Of Esmont, spent several
days this week with Mr.. Hath's parnts
on East Main Strt.
Mrs r, b. Hughs. Of Arvonia. Is
visiting hr nothr, Mrs. John Schmeltz
S. w. Tompkins. OF Richmond, was
In town several days this week.
A. w. Payne spent several days this
week with his family in DRIVERS Hill
Miss Marietta Powers has returned
home after IL visit to her brothers, w.
A. and p. S. Powers. OF Richmond,
Miss L. *. Davis is visiting her Sis
tiers, Misses N Il. and NJ p. Davis,
Of Richmond.
Miss Bessie Hill has returned to
Lynchburg and resumed her duties
as teacher In the Odd-Fellows' Home.
Mr., and Mrs l. g. White wore IN
Richmond this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

ourselves, and that tho mental and
| spiritual rules the world.
Love in bondage lie not lore. Now,
John. may speak with YOU minute
some one Just stepped into your Office.
YOU say. and tells you. on the quiet,
the matinee with Ralph Jones--you
are twisting Your fingers, walking the
floor. thinking, thinking, wondering
how In thunder 1t happened that kath-
crime did not say anything TO you
about IL. BY and by you. put on your
the thought in mind. II will go and see
for myself''-then you think again, go
back and sit down at the desk-vcry
miserable, indeed.
Strange, is IL not. how husband
sometimes so crimiually loves his wife
that he would kill ianother man for
doing the same thing. These husbands
would kill herself rather than have
her husband loved by other women. 1t
would seem that they are both so in
terested In each others happiness that
the one is perfectly willing to allow
the other to be in the company of the
opposite sex Ii they can only be sure
that it is not pleasant to be there
but the greater the pleasure the less
1t VIII be- tolerated
Jealousy is the destruction of love.
! Love. to be true and noble. must be
icapahle of welcoming happiness befall-
| ing It's object. no matter what or
| through whom it is bestowed. Lust
! is not love. Jealousy is not love, nor
| has it any part or place connected
| with love.
My readers, have you a home-or is
it house-four walls where you sleep
and eat? Wife, do You make things
comfortable for yourself? Are you an