davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09
as your emp,oycc," he finally answer.

~ your employee" he finally answer
ed.
Rose turned sideways 10 him. 80
thar No could not see her face as she
delivered her next question. although
she would have given much TO have
been able 10 watch the expression Of
the assistant cashier-her assistant
cashicr-as she asked Il.
'Rut." she vcnturcd. you must have
thought that would marry some
day"
Silence. with Valentine fumbllng in
embarrassment pencil which lay
upon his desk.
"Ycs-I"-- he began, but Rose con
tinucd his sentence for him.
And Il hurts you to think OF It.
doesn't IL? Say t."
"Y-c-s"
"Go on"
lie could endure the situation no
longer. Tho girl had penetrated his
very soul with her questions. had I'M
covered In Jimmy Valentine the Sc
crets OF his new life-the secrets
which he had resolved to keep buried
forever But now he must speak. lie
must tell her the truth about his sit.
uation as regarded her-part OF the
truth. at least.
And the thought OF you brings
darkness, desolation." he said, keep
ing a tlrm grip on the emotions that
threatened 10 unnerve him. Nwhat Is
the use? You're ell there is to live for
to just see you now and then. You're
all there is to life. Men haze loved
and slaves have loved and animals
that have been saved have loved, but
never were the three loves fused in
one. And you're good. and your life is
clean. while mlne-but you know all
that" lie inclined his face from her
II have forgotten" she said simply.
"You cannot And any day the shad.
ow Of other days may fall. But I want
you to know this and believe II as
your God-my love for you Is n holy
thing. sacred and deathless" valen-
tine was looking earnestly into her
eyes now. His hand was resting on
the desk. She seized It In hers and
drew him toward her.
Take me I'm your arms, Lee" she
cried fervently. II love you. I'll love
you till'- Her face was appraised TO
his as she chung to him. He held her
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

Every democratic county conven-
ton in the Second Railroad District,
which meets next Monday, ought to
instruct it's delegates to the district
convention to vote against Billy
Klair for the nomination for Railroad
Commissioner. No worse blow could
be struck the democracy OF the State
in the present campaign than to NOM
mate this bolter and saioonkeeper OF
Lexington for the office to which he
aspires. The Georgetown News in
it's current issues publishes a lengthy
editorial showing that Klair has been
indicted IL times for fragrant viola
tons Of the law in Lexington. Every
democrat who loves his party and the
people should see to II that this man
Is not fodstcd upon us next Wednes-
day. His nomination will certainly
mean the election Of another republi-
can on the Railroad Commission
from this district.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

In his arms and kissed her again and
again. How l have longed for you
years-years"- Her words were
smothered in his kisses.
There is no end TO the happiness
you bring" murmured Valentine at
the frst moment be thought he could
spare bis lips for conversational pur-
poses.
"Oh." exclaimed Rose. drawing away
at arms length temporarily. 81 want
TO tell you something. Lee. something
I've known for years and years-ws
are going to marry"
He caught her into bis arms Sscs
more.
II love you. II win never end" he
whispered fondiy.
The telephone bell rang at his desk.
As be released her and placed the
receiver at his ear she encircled his
neck In her arms and kissed him.
"Hellow he called. As the response
came she felt a tremor run through
him. Haggardness came into his eyes.
He seemed almost to forget her pres
ence
Yes. yes" he answered: TN see the
gentleman in q few minutes"
He hung up the receiver. God"
he groaned. "Doyle!
Valentine turned toward the girl.
who surveyed him anxiously.
what is itY' she asked. She saw
that he was deeply worried.
II don't know" he stammered, but
1t is most important--most important"
well. I'll run downtown; the car is
waiting" she said happily. Then I'll
come back and get you and dad and
take you home"
His face had taken on the palior
that marked the visages of men who
came from Warden Handlers game Of
solitaire.
Eyes, but should this man have bust
ness which would take me out of
town.
But you mustn't go out Of town
now hear me-" She. Of course. had
not the slightest suspicion Of the true
importance of that telephone call.
II won't II there's a way out"
well. just don't-just don't" plead
ed Rose. II am going to leave the chill
dren here 10 take care Of you"
Rose" he cried. going TO her. Rose.
Ii was chance that brought us togeth-
er; IL was chance that brought you to
a prison one day. Chance is uncer.
tain, capricious. and that same chance
may separate US suddenly"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

again." he murmured thoughtfully. He
laid down a package. And double
cross pal that put me straight. Not
me, not mer' He replaced the re-
mainder OF the money. and coin that
comes crooked never was any good"
Avery stood before the tray OF mon
ey. Now he looked at the tempting
fortune with the sure knowledge that
he had conquered-that he had faced
his greatest test and had not been
found wanting.
The thought Of how narrowly he
had escaped committing the meanest
crime of his career came over him,
and he realized that he had been on
the verge Of plunging himself into the
death dealing life from which valen-
tine had rescued him. Ungovernable
rage possessed him at his insane lapse
into the self that he had cast from
him. He swung his fist at the neatly
stacked piles Of gold pieces.
Curse you. curse your he cried In
frenzy. The tray and its contents
crashed to the floor and the money
scattered in all directions.
Valentine and Red. hearing the noise,
came rushing in from the vault room.
They saw the floor Uttered with bank
notes and coins. And crouching for
lornly in a chair was the figure Of old
Bill Avery. His hands were pressed
over his eyes, and he sobbed in the
agony that gripped the soul which had
been restored TO him.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

nc Circuit .ltrt tas decided |. 80
the cid STANFORD Male AM FonHlo
College belongs to the Public Schools
OF the county The County High
School is thus provided home, and
the Graded School saved the necessi'
" of erecting additional buildings
which otherwise would have been
necessary.
We have one of the best schools IN
the state, one OF the nandsomest
Courthouses in Kentucky. stanford
has out-grown the primitive period
when all that was needles was a sim
Gle street stretched out parellei to the
creek that the women might be close
10 wash water We now need more
streets, FIRST that We may nave read
Ter means of access TO schools,
churches, places of business and in
the second place there is present de-
mand for building SITES, and new
streets must be opened, for without
them no such sites are available. the
town can be greatly improved in the
compactness of its shape. the CON
venience of its people and in the
value of properties by the opening OF
two short streets which WOULD cost
the town but a song. The extension
of tho etreet from N-,1at is now the
Stone property across TO Danville
street in front of the Alcorn property,
and the opening of a street from the
Daugherty blacksmith shop on Main
street, along and over the line of the
school property, across the railroad
in front of the new Baughman ware
house and continuing to e point Of
intersection with the proposed ex-
tended street, would be an improve
ment which would shorten the dis
lance to school for half the children
in town. II would furnish easy need
ed means of communication with the
different sections of town. II would
open up some of the most desirable
building lots in town. II would put
mechanics, carpenters and laboring
men to work. II would mean new life
to the city.
Gentlemen of the City Council
wake UP.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

~ IOOh-Some of-that money, Av,
cry finally managed to say as be
saw his two friends before him.
4 And you put It back" smiled
Valentine. The minute you touched
It you found you couldn't
That's it." put In Avery eagerly
as he arose and proceeded to aid Red
In restoring the scattered money to
Its place. II couldn't take IL then.
Now I can 60 out of here and know
that IN never steal again"
You mustn't 70 until Doyle comes
"a. for be might see you on the street"
warned Valentine. when be comes
you can 60 cut through the vault
room and make your getaway while
! stall him here"
In talking with Avery. Jimmy Val.
entine unconscfousiy fell into the use
Of the vernacular Of his early vocs.
ton
With a parting handshake Avery
went out into the vault room, where
Red was to exhibit to him the big
new safe The assistant cashier. now
that the tray OF money had been re-
placed on the table. picked up the
photograph, hung II In the place OF
another afixed to the wall at the
right Of his desk and inspected It
with pronounced satisfaction
The hall door opened, and Rose Lane
came into the Office. The girl was In
a peculiar mood that day-there was
no denying it. Valentine had always
found his benefactor. young though
she was. particularly difficult to faith
ON, and today she was more battling
than ever. She talked at length re-
garding her plans for the children's
Christmas celebration. and. standing
before his desk. while he stood behind
1t, she said, "And want to know
what you want for Christmas"
rs there anything I could wantY'
he answered In low tones. Think of
what you and two short years have
done for me-"
"And there's never anything more
you want? Don't you ever dream
dreams of, say, two years moreT' She
turned her eyes to the floor.
"Oh, yes. to 90 on as I've been going
these last two, since your father gave
me a position of trust, and make ev-
erything good and pile up the money
for you" O..
She drew away from him.
Haven't you ever thought there
might be something want more than
money!
Valentine hesitated. His voice be-
came intensely serious.
II don't LET myself think Of you only
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09
Free fol-. Stomach
IS, and Bowels

We are in receipt of letters from
Mrs. Eva Gaskins. ao< Madison ST..
Topeka, Hans, and Mr.. p. H. Gavel-
las, Wagner. Okla, as we'll as many
others. telling about the wonderful re-
suits they have secured in the cure of
their stomach and liver troubles by
the use OF DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
sin.
This remedy. a. all readers doubtless
ana Ssi now ssn SSG more e.
tensively used than any other remedy
Tor stomach. liver and bowel COM
plants. According to reliable .testi-
lasting cure for eonstipstion. indisss-
iousness, headaches. sour stomach. gas
on the stomach, dro .sinsss after eating
with tonic effect. and 90 mild and gen
tie In action that q child as well as
grown person can take Il. In fact, Il
has f,s no equal for children. women and
II arouses the now Of gastric Juice.
and by a peculiar action trains the
stomach and bowel muscles to again dc
their work naturally. and In time msdi-
SisS. free sample f Bottle s can ' &c ssa
for trial By sending your address to
the doctor. for N this way Mrs. Gas
kins. Mr.. Gavsllas and many others
satisfied IL 10 the remedy you need. do
as others are doing and buy IL OF your
SrSS s,,,s at nifty cents and one dollar
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
cation. He has sPeoialised In stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased TO give the
ssaS Sss, any ADVICE on The subject free
Aim. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DIR.
". 3; Caldwsn. @z Caldwell building
2oatteslio. III.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09
CHAPTER XIII.

n TOOK-some of-that money" Az
cry finally managed to say as he
saw his two friends before him.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

We want to elect as u Lieut.. Gov
ernor 4 man who will not make a
joke in his appointment OF the Com
mtttee on Religion and Morals
Elizabethtown News.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

DON'T BE TOO GENEROUS.
from US. Remember that all our build
ing materials are mucn stronger than
the ordinary and you can therefore
use less than ordinary quantities. II
you like wen tell you just how to
mix them to get the best results at
the least cost Come IN and ask us.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

Clothes

These sweltering days call for COM
Portable clothes and we know of no way
better than judicious buying of goods
for the season.
To-Day our house and shelves are full
of the most comfortable things the
markets afford,
LOwShOes for Men and
Women, Neglige Shirts
with Collars Attached
and Detached, Mohair
Suits,sSerge and Alpaca
coats Wash Trousers, Straw hats,
Gauzes hose. invisible suspenders etc.
= You. canbe. com iolt;tleif you buy
the right goods. Look at what we have.
III. j. McROberts.
Stanford Kentucky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

My new spring and summer samples
are now ready for your inspection.
They comprise the best on the market
can suit anyone as To price who had
MS clothes made t. order. A suit
made to your measure Is preferable
TO ready made clothes. To have them
made To measure doesn't cost any
more than ready made when quality
and III is considered. Come In and
let me take your measure.
II. c. RIPLEY, The Practical Tailor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14

No. 1913 is an extra special
value that we are Offering for the
fall opening sale, Call and exam
inc it, you will be sur In n0
prised at the value, only IV.VV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
BELGRADE.

NORTH-Mr. ard Mrs. Sanford
Witham have returned to their home
in Oakland, after visit with rela-
uves here.
Alvin Biekford attended Topsham
fair, Tuesday.
1he corn husking Wednesday eve
ming at e. A. Cooks on the Point wa
very we'll attended. A nice su 3per
was served after the corn was husk.
ed. Plenty of red ears were in evil
dence and good time enjoyed by all
- Mrs Villa Alexander and Mrs. Ma,
Wallace were lin Augusta, We!nes.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysander Stevens
and Addison Stevens of Smithflsld
were in town one DAY this week.
Elrs Glenwood Rollins and friend
were In Oakland, Tuesday.
Mrs. Thcs Leavitt AMI Mrs Alhert
Furbush spent tha day wedne siav,
In Oakland
Edgar Rollins and son and VIII
"ithers are very busy makinp bar
refs They are very much rushed
with the work and have to work
nights part Of the time to meet The
demand s"s
The Christian Endeayorers held q
musical Thursday evening at tbs
nome OF Mrs. Bertha Withers.
MISS Emma Stevens is ATTENDING
schooi at the Washington school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
VANiMAN WILL SOON FLY.
Huge Dirigibls Balloon Nearly Ready
for Trip Across Atlantic.

Atlantic CITY, Oct. 15.-The Nani-
man-SCihcrling balloon expedition be-
tween Afaasio1 and Europe is nearly
ready 10 start. The Akron as the
huge dirigible Lallpun is called after
the town whore the 100000 gas bag
was fashioned. now bobs just under
the roof Of the big hangar, with 10000
cubic feet of hydrogen gas inside and
its nose pointed oceanWard.
The crew is already in training. MIR.
Caniman requires the men to sleep
aboard the 29-foot iifeDoat slung I'M
derneath the 100-gallon gasoline tank.
so that they may become accustomed
to the throb of engines. This will help
them to resist the pan1cky sensation
that gripped them last year in the
Wellman balloon.
Jack Irwin will have charge Of the
wireless. Louis Loud will keep the en-
gines going. Capt. Boettchar has given
up a berth aboard the yacht of Andrew
Carnegies son-in-law To try his hand
at air navigation. Two mechanicians
will perform various duties. Mr.. Vani-
man will be the COMMUNICATIVE chief
Just overhead hobs the big secret of
the trip the something that has SUI
perseded the equilibrator. An essential
feature is a pair of hose lengths to be
filled with water. When the chill at
night causes the gas bag TO contract
and begin to descend the opening of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

several bung holes will release saf-
ficient water 10 bring the ship back
TO the desired height. When the sun
rises next morning and the balloon
expands, overheard will go the hose
10 be pumped full of water again.
Haniman declares it possible to
cross the Atlantic inside of 60 hours.
He doesn't say ne will do il, but he
has hopes. The idea that balloon is
in danger when it runs afoul of a
storm is bosh.' he says
When an airship is moving along
Nth the storm you wouldn't know
Nou were moving unless you could see
some object below. However, my idea
IS 10 wait until a storm has developed
ON this coast ana is we'll on its way
toward Europe, say about 30 hours.
Then I'll engage in stern chase.
That will give us the benefit of the
suction and pull us along at the same
speed the storm is travelling.
We have arranged with wireless
station at Cape Race TO relay news
of such storm" he says. Our en-
gines will pound out about IS miles,
and the % odd miles acceieration we
secure from the storms suction viii
give us speed of anywhere from 70
10 so miles an hour, Topping off some
thing for tie resistance. The lifeboat
viii be proxisioned for % days.
Mrs. Naniman has full confidence in
her husband and says she would take
the trip herself if she didn't fear her
presence might deter the crew from
taxing long chances If they should be
round necessary. Trent, the big NAL
tese cat rescued with the American
crew last year, is going along.
Frank Seiberllng of Akron who Is
financing the expedition, stands ready
to back second dash if this one
fails.
In week or 50 Naniman VIII make
a triat flight out over the ocean and
oack before starting across. He ex-
poets to start on the real voyage be-
lore the end of October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

fhe officers are as follows: Regent
MRS. Nellie Z. Stanley. vice regent
MRS. Mary \. McIlroy; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Rose Shaw; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Moore;
treasurer, Mrs Maggie Foster; regis
trar, Mrs. Gussie Hayward; historian,
Mrs. La Verne Foster; auditor, Mrs.
Nora Towle; chaplain. Mrs. Mary
Cover; pianist, Miss Hazel Shaw;
board OF managers with officers. Mrs.
Rowell, Mrs. Moody. Mrs. Libby; COM
mittee on bylaws, Mrs. McIlroy, Mrs.
Shaw, Mrs. Foster; committee on year
books, Mrs. Cover, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs.
McIlroy.
A new grocery store Will be opened
in the building on Union street. for
merly owned by s. G. Davis
Charles Webster suffered paralytic
shock Friday morning while in the
market of Jackson e Towle. Mr.. Web
ster is past his S0th year.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of Royal Arch
Chapter, No. 81 High priest Il.
Crawford Mcflroy; king, r. Z. Wood
bury; scribe. c. p. Rowell; Sec. L. E.
Jones; Treas. r. C. McIlroy; captain
of the host, H. L. TAYLOR; royal arch
captain, n. L. Cobb Installation will
be held Tuesday evening with c. W.
Crosby of Kent's Hill as installing Of
ficer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
WINTHROP.
Officers and Members o.
Patience Stanley Chapter i.
Charles Webster, Aged Citizen
Suffers psraIytIc Shock, Friday.
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 81, Holds
Its Annual Meeting.

A meeting OF the Dramatic and
Musical Club was held Friday evening
at the home of Miss Hazel Shaw. vice
president of the club. Several mat
ters of business were attended to.
Mrs. Bean of Saco is the guest of
her son, S G. Bean.
Or. Charles ID. Fillebrown OF Bos-
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Hopkins.
Mrs. Sophia French of Mt. Vernon
visited her son, VIM. French last week.
Mrs. W. W. Niguc of Portland and
MIS- Irving Davis of Redlands, Calf.
nave been the guests of Mrs Gibson.
Readfield road
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Gibson. who have
been spending the summer at the sum
mer home of Mr. Gilsons mother.
have started upon the return to Red
| lands, Calf. They viii stop in Port
land, Boston, New York, Pittsburg.
New Orleans and El Paso, and ex-
pect to reach Redlands the first of No
vember.
L. T. Mcnamara has closed out his
| restaurant business and will open
Monday with a full line of groceries
lie Will continue his bakery.
The following have been enrolled as
charter members Of the Patience STAN
ley Chapter, d, A. r.. the fourth larg-
est chapter organized in the State:
Mrs. Nellie Packard Stanley, Mrs.
Mary A. Stanley McIIroy, Mrs. Rose
Jackson Shaw, Mrs. Lizzie Woodward
More, Miss Clara Woodward Mrs.
Maggie Penniman Foster, Mrs. Gussie
Stevens Hayward. Mrs. La Venue
keene Foster, Mrs Nora Jackson
Towle, Mrs. Mary M. Stanley Cover,
Mrs. Florence Jackson Taggart, Miss
Hattie Woodward, Miss Elma Shaw,
Mrs. Mabel Marshall Rowell. Miss
Flora La Croix, Mrs. Angie Lovejoy
Libby, Mrs. Eldora Woodward Keene.
Mrs. Lydia Wood Moody, Miss Annie
Branscomb Cover, Miss Margaret T..
Mcllroy. Miss Martha Hazel Shaw.
Mrs. Louise Mason Wood, Mrs Martha
w. Jackson Shorey of Monmouth. Mrs.
Juliet Stanley Warren of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
ONIONS WANT RICH SOIL.
well Drained Loan viii Raise IN.
Largest Crop.

| ne pest soil for onions is rich. WELL
ofaihed loan. Heavy cfays, hilIsidas and
stony land should be avoided. Onion soil
cannot be too rich.
Excellent crops are grown on deem. rich
muck lands that have been under cuItiva
I'm Tor thres or four years. Such lands
should contain fair mixture OF sand.
| Ne"' raw muck lands give poor returns
Inc ground for onions should have been
planted to some heavily MANFRED hoed
crop the preceding year and be PRACTICAL
" rree from weed seed. It is a great
mistake to grow onions on weedy or run
down land
Inc following which relates to onion
growing on a large scale also applies to
garden growing.
a rather frm seeded which results
from fall blowing is desirable and gives
the best results. A second crop OF clover
heavily fortified with barnyard manure
and turned under in the fall followed by
potatoes the next year makes an excellent
preparation for onions the second year.
a heavy top dressing of well-rotted
balnyard manure or compost should DO
applied in the spring. and well worked
into the soil. After this d complete COM
mercial fertilizer analyzlng 4 per cent. nj
trogen, per cent. available phosphoric
ard 10 per cent. potash should be appue,..
This fertilizer formula is very popular
with large onion growers, and It should
be put on broadcast and thick
If the ground is in a high state of euJtj-
walton the commercial fertilizer NAV re-
place in part. the barnyard manure.
top dressing of ashes and hen manure
also replace in part the commercial fer
tilizers
Very successful growers use them all
and in addition nitrate of soda applied
broadcast in three or four applications
during the growing season
Wood ashes constitute one Of the best
forms OF potash fertilizers and should be
carefully kept under shelter away from
rains.
It is well to bear in mind that it costs
Just az much to seed and cultivate
crop of onions that yields 800 bushels to
the acre as 1t does to grow a crop yield
ing 800 TO 1000 bushels. And further that
the land once properly prepared can be
used for growing onions year after year
unless insects or disease come in.-Kan-
sas city Journal.