davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12

for the Ten-Dollar Bill.
from room to room. A few nights ago
a party of >venturesome young men
first inspected the house<and saw that
all windows were tightly1ocked
They hid in neighboring shed to
watch, but saw nothing after a wait
of several hours, and then decided to
go home.
One of them suggested a closer in
spection of the building before they
left the scene, and when they ap-
preached the house they found that
every window was unlocked and wide
open. The boys fed for home.
Attorney Roy w. Emig of this city,
who was reading clerk in the senate
at the last session of the Indiana leg
islature, used to live in the clubhouse,
and he intimates that there is some
foundation for the ghost stories.
Emig says several years ago one of
the rooms in the building was used as
a barroom and that gambling was fire.
quent. One night, according to the
story, drunken brawl broke out
during heterogeneous game and a man
was shot just as he was putting ten
dollar bill on the deuce
According to Emig's story the ghost
of that man comes back to the club
house every night at midnight to
search for the ten-dollar bill, which
was dropped the night he was shot
and killed.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
Mrs Rosa V. Wallingford.
Russian Limit for MARRIAGE.

No person over so years of age can
marry in Russia. according to the law
of that country.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
Cement For Sale.

Ne have a few barrels of first class
cement left that we will sell below the
market price.
PARIS LUMBER & MFG. co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
GHOST NlGhTLY SEEKS
LOST TEN-DOLLAR BILL
STRANGE STORY TOLD OF HAUNT.
ED CLUBHOUSE ON AN OLD
RACE TRACK.

Columbus, Ind.-In East Columbus.
a suburb, there was once a race track
and the clubhouse, which was near the
track, still stands.
Until recently the clubhouse was oc-
cupied by family, but now it is va
cant and some of the people who live
in the neighborhood believe that it is
haunted.
They say that although the windows
may be bolted tight at night, the same
windows will be found open the next
morning, with all the doors locked.
Strange noises are heard in the
house at all times of the night, and
it is said that light is seen moving
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
Its Uusuai Place.

Sir, want your daughters hand &"
We'll, my boy. you can probably get
1t If you feel around in my pocket"
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
YOUR Dn5aaasST
STOPS zssSsa ITCH

# ycu are entering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or CIV O-ner kind of skin
trouble, drop into car store for in
stant relief. We will guarantee you
to stop that itch in two seconds.
A csc trial bottle will prove it.
We have SOLD other remedies for
skin troubles but none that we could
recommend r1ore highly than the well
known compound OF Oil of Winter
green, Thyr7cl and q few other in
greEicnts That have wrought such Won
derful cures 81 over the country.
This compound. known as D. d. D.
Prescription, Will cool and heal the
itchy. burning skin as nothing else
can. Get regular bottle and See-on
our moray Ot*cr.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
Manifestation After Death.

A grewsome physiological phenome-
non is reported from Bergerac,
France, Nine. Canzier, the wife of the
captain of the fire brigade, was seized
with giddiness and fell under the
wheels of an engine which was enter,
ing Bergerac station. Her body was
cut in two. An Official was carrying
the upper half of the body into one
of the station rooms when to his hor-
ror he noticed that the dead woman's
eyes rolled in their sockets and that
the hair stiffened and stood on end
to a height of about eight inches.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
To Ny Friends and Home
People:

| have started a Magazine and
Newspaper Agency. Lowest
prices on all Magazines in circu-
lation. [ ask for your orders
and help in getting them from
your friends.
Sincerely,
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
olive Trees Centuries Old.

Olive trees of Syria live to a great
age. Some, known to be over 1000
years old, are still in flourishing
condition and likely to bear fruit for
many years to come.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
Monumental Majority.

If one could get the vote Of those
who feel worse the day after a holiday
than they did the day before, he prob
ably could be elected.-Atchison Globe.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12

To points in Arkansas, louisiana,
Missouri, New Mexico, Oklohoma and
Texas, on sale the first and third
Tuesdays in November and December.
Return limit 25 days from date of sale.
Stop-overs allowed on Homeseekers-
territory. Round-trip Winter Tour
ist Fares to points in Alabama, Geor-
gia, Florida. Louisiana and Mississ'
ippi on sale daily, return limit May
81, 1912.
For further information, call on or
write
w. II. HARRIS, Agent.
Or N. T. DRAKE. 7. A.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03

-@ritap @pblt, Sui. @raf unb
@m. aaQmeper nebit ibren beIleren
oSaliteu madten letten Sonntaa Ell.
ilen 9lusfIitg nod Stem $apen nm
elmer @eburtstagsfeier m Der Sumis
lie oes &idters Senrp Steiner bel.
5~ituobnen.
-es wurSe ieiner Belt beridtet,
6ob Sic @ahteIn (Guails) fir 6rei
ssobre SfonSeit burf zen Staat
bGtteit, ood) berlibt 0ies ulf einem
Srrthlrm. Die ssago auf yGnnils"
1T often pom 1. Robeniber bis Sitl1l
81. 9e5ember.
@@Gtcrn mar cntidieoen Der
fdlteIte Goa hen mir bis iebt bat.
teit. 9os 2nefiilber i'm Sbernomc.
fer ltan5 iriib Ioroens ailf 26 @rao
Sa6renbeit un6 babel fGngt Der
@irter, Dem aalerber nod, crit ait
81. 9e5ember on.
pie @orriion @iain9 60, IN
1mierem Standardization Worrilct,
lit Iebte ISOLDE nit eirem Capital
bon $4,000 pom Staats- Sefretdr
incorporirt fporben. Die Slcprpor.
oteure limo 6ic Serren 60. Sumrnert
Sreb. Eoeae nno Miignit 8iele.
oSn Der aranfbeit Ses @idters
Rpr5cl If nlh bieie ISOLDE nod
feline @enonng 5itm 8eiiern eiilae.
treten, ionoern Soa iidy leiocr lem
8,t5tono 5erurtig peridlinnltert bd-
ben, oaB er mir sit tpenia S%oflnllil9
olrf @icherbcrlteIitng anIaB glebt.
-gsm. Siia BON 9rb Sill n,o
Warn 6. @ruber, Sodter pon 9p,.
8ruber BON Smiss, murSen lestet
0onnerstaa ourd, 8rieoenSrid9ter
gbriit. 0onilier in Spmens rollge
gbefeielm geidmieoet. Zen Steit'
%bermablten tpiiniden mir Slid SLIM
9ut0e.
gls ciu @inbreder III nod)tlt'
der ,Stunoe in unier feuld,eS ebeli'
Dies SdIafgemaf Srang, ba friegte
sic bolbc @attim eiren iold]eu
Sdreden, baB ibre fuliden 3dbne
I'M @aiierglos ouf Dem 9obttild1
Inl,t floppertcn uitb ben unbeimli6ei
@eielleu periagtcn.
-@co. &u6n, pelder cine Stel'
lie ols 8uffiibrer inn @eifaft Der
} Iational Reiining Co., BON aanias
Gitp, befleibete i6reibt inns bob er
: nad Solina, &aniaS iiberiiebelt II
no Die geltarnte Sirma ein 3iperg.
Qeidait etoblirt bat, weldem Sreuni
@corg nls Manneer noritebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
Rm. @ithaus iciner gerIetnns
crlegcn.

eeioer lit @m. @ittbails. Der
Glr5rmonn, Scr iid am is. Sftober
beim Nbla6en zines @aioliufaiies
Sem Sub 10 ihlimm seranetidt bate,
oaB mebrere 3eben amputirt lDeroen
mlibten, am Montog @adSmittaa tel.
men @crletriwen erlegen. @angraile
hattie Iif eingeitelt rnb 10 raid Inn
fi6 9egriffen, Dab benz ltn9liiflihen
0as 9ein oberbnlb bes &niees ab-
. e~anennten iperoen mirBte in Der Soft
NINA iein 2eben al erretteu. Die
Nmputatiom tpnroe ON Samstag
m.saeiiibrt, bod bate 6ieiel6e nidt
Sen qc5offten grfolg ur6 am Mon-
faa Hadmittag frat Der SOB Elm.
Der 8eritorbere milrSe Dor 3S
S,sobren itn6 8 Monaten IN ser Iabe
bon Berger, I'M benadbarten Sranf.
lin Gounfb geboren iln0 perbeirath.
etc iih Dor ettpa 10 Snbren nit SRI
Caroline Sdlamlth, ole er aIs 8it-
ipe NIT eirem S6htdher binterlGbt.
@,iber6em %binfenldRt err mehrere
9riiScr uno gdapeiterr, Die mil
uielem SrcunSen iein tragiges Gnoe
betrailer1t.
9ic geerbisunlg fan6 am Gielps'
toa itott. inter 9etbeiligung Der bic
iiaen MoSern @oobmen uitb oes
!Sermonn S6iitets8 ereins. oener
ser gerItorbcne afs Witalieb aitge'
hortc, Iotpie oiclcr Greunee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03

-9lalg. Speotmalul febrte gelteri1
pom einer mad, ct. Soilis nllo Selles
bile, 81. unternonntlenpn geiild)s'
reiie 5nriid.
90 Sas Mal5 bon GO Gents
a1if $1.3O per 8nibel geitiegen, Der
Sopfeit bon % auf so Gents per
8funb, baben Die Gbicagoer grnii.
ereibeiiber Ben &rcis BON Sier nm
so Gents bas SOB crb6bt, peldleri
geiipiele bic ct. 2ouiier grauerei'
EN- folaen polen. Die @irtte pro.
teitiren ielbifperit6nblif gails ener.
aid geamt Die Breisftei9eruil9 nito
6roben nit abidaffllng peg y@ralI'
lers".
Gin @eipann 8ierbe beS Srn.
Senrn Sdsner, oos Der iaiige Rette
Ses Gigpntbiimers, Slioer Sd)siter
trieb, fpurbc am Letter 9onnerstag
Rofmittoa jfeii unb brannte oitrd).
Sn Ser Rdbe Ser ShuhfGbrif, an
ser oiIifen 5ten Strobe, coaioir.
ten bic 8ierbe nit einem gailme, ipo'
burd, ser @agen oemolirt ipiirhe
unb sic gferbe 5n Sober itiir5ten.
Der iuK9c Glibrmandr bate tId)
bnrd eineit fiibn8efDhgfen Spruttg
pom @oaen aereitet, oof bate ei'
ice ser 8ferbe, elm idlones jlt5es
Sbier, fid Sas refte Sinterbein ee.
hroden. Serr Sfsner lieb eirtei
Sbierorst berbeirufegt Der oos BEN
nieber einriftete uno perbnno, NM
bofft 6asieIbe erreitrn 81 trniciL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03

gerloren: Sin brnuner Serren.
ban6iduh. Bite 6enielben in Die
ier Office segen 9elobmlrig ab3a.
gebelt.
-5rnt Sobn &~einbarOt, bon
Berger, befano lid, geiteri bier int
@ei6aften uftb gum 9eiudJ bel 9e.
fdniten.
-G&par6 s.. Sdowe, elm pros.
perircn6er julrger 2ap6mirtb, bon
Berger Bottom, uirb SRI. @liie 6.
9mimgaertner, iiingite 8od)ter I'M.
ieres geebrten @itbiirgers. 8obert
8dirmgacrtner. 1piir6en geitern I'M
Siarrbanie Der bieiigen ct. 9alils.
@rneinbe burdl 8aItor Sne6meDer
aetraut. Gen Raiperm1blteip ur.
fern bcr5lifiten @liidtpnnib.
&c. z. @iaiams bot iein grobes
guipmobiI nit StabIreifelt an SteGe
ser @rmmireifen perieber loiieb %
Ole itbIigen @umanireifen nift ges
niiaen6 @iSeritanosfraft beiisen mi
nod) furSem @ebrnuf anf unieren
Steit. unb &iesitrnBen unbraufbar
perben. Serr @iIiams madt lett
Montaa mieoer ieifie r~egelmaBigc
t1alife 5nbrt nod SipenSpile inlo
,utriif uno boben iid Die ileueit
gto6lreifen gut betpdbrt obne Die
gequemIidyfeit Der 9niiogicre 81 be.
pintraf)tigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03

-gop. 8ittbaus, bon Gbaniois,
mar alt Montag bierber geeilt Inn
ieinen 9rl.Ser @m. @ittbous, Del.
len 9ein infolge elmer 3erauetidling
mebrcrer 3eben amputirt aueroen
muBte, 81 beiufen, bod leiber fano
er ibn in iterbenoem 3uitanbc.
-Stto alossrer mirb aIs Seita.
mentspoQitrefer 6es BERT. 6rit5
2lossner, alli ser bisberigen Sarm
6es @erItorbenen I'M Der 9d1e bon
8otsbam, an Gonnerstag, ben 16.
Rcpembcr bas perionlide Gigentbltr
bas gum Nadlniie aebort, offentlid
an oen Meiitbietenoen nerfnlfen.
Siebe anseise.
SIN ibrer @obnlng bel Stolpe
feierten alll lesten Sonntag Gourr.
tpridter Senrp 3aitrom unb Satin
inn areiie ibrer 9tn6er uno bielen
T"reitnSen uno gefannten, Dos i9one
6eit Ser iilbernen So65eit. 9as
8oIfsbIatt miinif3t nadtrdali6 Dem
Subelpaare audi fernerbin un6e-
grcnstes Slid i'm gbeitanhe.
--Gbarlep Gglep, sobn BON Gbas
81. @glcp, reiite lette 8od,e rad
Sebolia, Mo., Inn bas horti9e Gen.
troll 9uiincsa College pdbreub Der
n1ditelt iefS Monate 81 beiltden.
| gbarleD nat Die bieiigc Sodhflae
abiolpirt nllo lit ein ftrebiomer, nlif'
aetpedter Surge, Dem eS oil giitenl
@rfolgc in ieilien Stuoien nidt
fcblen miro.
-Srou $. @. Stoenaer, bon
Milmolfee, trof porlette @ode bier
elm 3iint geii,d ibrer 3miIinssidme
tier, Ser Satin bea Gr4Gountprif)'
tiers 8. s. Stoennpr. Die beioen
S6meitern mafteu Iette ISOLDE e.
men @lsflig in lire fritbere Sei'
matb Bel Ban, iofpie oitd nod
Oapenspile. um 8ertuanbte II. dltt
8efannte sir beiudell.
Sniolge ser pielen ariege II
Sen letter Sabreip baben mir oit
9oerenlprad,e, ruiiiid, iapaniid,
Ipaniid. tiirfiia aino italienii6 &c
lernt. aber dineiiid mic. Sr
genoipo mlrb Die @relBc se5oeel
mcrSel,, eei,it mer fam 5ltnl 8ei
ipiel audi mr. fir eitpcir Tag Der
Ranlen .bes neier dineiiiden Brd
iioenten bebalten- 81 yilcn Seii
-Sdnebbercoeugl
Ger @erfauf bon Soll0arbel
ten uno ior&tigen niislihcn Sad)el
pernnitoltet rpn beip 6rauen De!
0dbpereins Scr ct. Tm,ls atrt
oeripridt mr's @robarti9e 5u gren
aen a,tf @rutlD Ser 8orfcbrltngeit
nefhe qetroifen iperben. Gin cute
Sm6fb nit aaffee, unh intereiiarl
ter llnterbaltling miro nid,t iperi!
sur a~ngenebmem Greotung oler 8e
teiligten ~beltrageit.
Gic Sarniers Glenator 60, DO
Iurriion, Mo., cr6ielt an Letter
@ontaa ibren Sreibrief bonn Staats
iearetGr. Das Capital betrGgt $40
600. Die aftien- Srrbaber iinh: So
81. Spedbols nit 81 slftien; Sob
S. Starfc, 5; u. Is. 9%alcltbergcr, ]
g. g. Soeotnalut, 5; 8m. Sd)tpil
fe, 9; albert Starfe, 3; aup. Ser
sep, |.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
Seiratbs Gisrnien.

5ratpf $. llffmann, SperspiIIe g
stmanOa auebans, OmenspiQe 81
gilbert 9. aurrelmeper, 8coaam Is
Maggie s.. 9oettder, 8oollam Ii
eNp. s. S6otpe, Berger q
GIiie s. 9amgaertner. Sermnm 81
Ben. u. areter, Ban %
@atiloa MoeIler, Sopc 90
G9as. &eeie, 9lnno 81
Carrie Sooner. Slan0 %
gug. 2abpuhe. Sermanp %
3elIie 9obrn, Stpensuiae 81
Sobn 6infe, Stem Siorencc "a
Gelfie S. Start, @caittrid Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
Reasons Why The Great Majestic You
Should Buy

Ist. 1t has the reputation of being the best range money can buy
cd. 1t not only has the reputation but IS the best range made.
and we will prove this to you if you will let us.
3d. 1t is constructed Of malleablc iron, material you can't heat
and Of Charcoal iron, material that resists rust 800 per cent greater
than steel, is riveted together air tight. No heat escapes or cold
air enters the range, thus uses very little fuel to do perfect work.
4th. The reservoir alone is worth the price of range over any other
reservoir made. 1t bols IS gallons of water. is heated like a tea
Kettle, with pocket against left hand lining, and is movable and
sets on a frame, hence cannot wear out. When water gets too hot
can be moved away from fire.
Majestic ranges use less fuel; heat more water-and heat it
hotter; cost practically nothing for repairs; lasts three times as
long: bakes better; easier to keep clean and gives better satisfaction
than any other range on the market, If you know positively that
the above statements are true, wouldn't you buy a Majestic at
once?
Come in Demonstration Week and Well Prove 1t to You.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03

abonnirt auf oas Scrmonner
Golfsbldtt.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30

l ,Kno7s IUs...o VI ySzr lu-s-uouo yxau--
way and have no intention Of ever
approaching 1t, that have not drop
of Indian blood in me and am in no
way related to or connected with Har
Dyal Rutton, who is dead"
'I may not believe what l know to
be untrue"
You'll have to learn to recognize
the truth. I'm afraid. For the final
time I tell you that 1 am David Am.
ber a citizen of the United States OF
America, travelling in India on purely
personal business
The Rajput inclined his head submis.
sively. Then is my duty all but done.
hazoor. Thrice hath the warning been
given thee. There be still four-and-
twenty hours in which, 1t may be,
thou shalt learn to see clearly. My
lord. ask OF thee single favor.
Wilt thou follow me?" He motioned
toward the arched entrance to the
passageway.
Follow thee?" Amber at length
dropped into Urdu, unconsciously
adopting the easier form of communi-
cation now that, he felt, the issue be-
tween them was plain. that the Rajput
labored under no further misunder-
standing as to the reason of his pres
ence in Khandawar. "Whither?"
There is that which l must show
thee"
"What!"
my life be forfeit If thou dost not
return unharmed to the resthouse ere
sunrise. Wilt thou coue?"
ITO what end, Salig Singh?"
Furthermore" the Rajput persisted
stubbornly, his head lifted in pride
and his nostrils dilated a little with
corn-"furthermore l offer thee the
word Of Rajput. Thou art my guest.
since thou wilt have it SO. No harm
shall come to thee, upon my honor"
Curiosity t1umphed. Amber knew
that he had exacted the most honored
pledge known in Rajputana. His ap-
prehensions were at rest; nothing
could touch him now-until he had de-
turned to the bungalow. Then, he d.
vined. 1t was to be open war-himself
and Labertouche pitted against the
strength Of the greatest conspiracy
known in India since the days of '57.
But for the present, no pledge of any
sort had been e1acted of him.
so be it," he assented on impulse.
II follow"
With no other word Salig Singh
turned and strobe down the corridor.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
CHAPTER XIV.
From a High Place.

From a High Place.
The passageway was long and dark
and given to sudden curves and an
giles, penetrating, 1t seemed. the very
bowels Of the Raj Mahal. 1t ended un-
expectedly In low arch through
which the two men passed into an
open courtyard. apparently given over
entirely to stables. Despite the late
ness Of the hour 1t was tenanted by
several wideawake syces. dancing at
tendance upon pair Of blooded stall
lions Of the stud royal. who saddled.
bridled and hooded. paved and
champed impatiently in the center Of
the yard. making 1t echo with the
ringing of iron on stone and the fin
Cling of their silver curb-chains.
salig Singh paused. with a wave Of
his hand calling Amber's attention to
the superb brutes.
Thou canst see. haxoor. that all Is
prepared"
For what?"
But salig Singh merely smiled eniS-
matically. and shaking a patient head.
passed on.
A second arch gave upon a corridor
which led upwards and presently
changed into . steep flight Of steps.
OF ancient storm worn smooth and
grooved with the trafflc of generations
Of naked feet. At the top they turned
aside and passed through heavy
door which Salig Singh unlocked with
a private key. into a vast. vacant
room. with q lofty ceiling supported
by huge, unwieldy pillars Of stone.
sculptured with all the loves and wars
Of Hindu mythology. At one end the
fitful. eerie flare Of great bronze
brazier revealed the huge proportions
gems and cloth of gold. standing upon
dais and flanked by two motionless
figures which at first sight Amber took
to be pieces Of statuary. But they
Quickened, saluting with single
movement and a flash of steel, as the
maharana drew nearer. and SO proved
themselves troopers Of the state.
standing guard with naked swords.
There is no need. perhaps, to tell
thee. hazoor." Salig Singh muttered,
bending to Amber's ear. that sitting
dience, for generations thy forefathers
ruled this land. making and admins
| tering It's laws, melting out justice.
honored Of all men-and served. my
lord, for generations by my forebears.
the faithful stewards of thy house;
even as would prove faithful"
Interesting" Amber interrupted.
fr,t To I'M
wanted to show me?"
Nay. hazoor. not this alone. Come"
The rajput led him out of the hail
| by way of a small doorway behind the
throne. and after little turning and
twisting through tortuous passages
they began to ascend again. and 80
went on up, ever upwards. the flight of
steps broken by other corridors, other
apartments, other galleries and gar.
| dens. until at length they emerged
into garden laid out In the very top.
most court Of all-the loftiest spot in
all Kuttarpur.
It was very beautiful garden, q
Jungle of exotic plants and shrubs
threaded by narrow walks that led
to secluded hooks and unsuspected
pleasaunces, and lighted by low-swung
festoons Of dim lamps. many -colored.
my lord" said the maharnna, paus-
ing. '1f thou wilt wait here for little.
permitting me to excuse myself"
"All right" Amber told him toler-
antly. Run along"
salig Singh quietly effaced himself,
and the American watched him go
with. an inward chuckle. Il presume
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30

foretell that the Eye should be seen
Of men only when Har Dyal Rutton
had returned to his kingdom, and then
only when he wore the Token? Even
as 1t was said, 80 has II been.
And now art thou prepared to go?"
"Whither?"
ITO Kathiawar-even to the thresh-
hold OF the Gateway? There
is yet time. before the dawn. and 1t
we're wise to go quickly. my king;
but for one night more Is the Gateway
open to receive thee. Thou didst see
the saddled stations in the courtyard?
They wait there for thee, to bear thee
to Kathiawar. Nay, II were
better that thou shouldst wait, may
hap. for the hours be few before the
rising OF the sun. Go then to thy rest.
heart Of my heart, since thou must
leave me; and this night we shall ride.
thou and I. together to the Gateway"
so be It," he assented, with grave
inclination Of the head. Convinced of
the thanklessness Of any further at
tempt to convince the woman against
her will, he gave 1t UP, and was CRATE
full for the respite promised him. In
twelve or eighteen hours he might ac
complish much-wfth the aid OF Lab
ertouche. At worst he would md
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30

most thy widow ere thy wife, all this
weary time? :. Or is 1t that
thy heart hath forgotten thy child.
bride? Am scorned. o my lord--I.
Naraini? Is there no love In thy boz
som to leap in response to the love
of thee that is my life?"
She released him and whirled pace
or. two away. draperies swirling, Jew.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-01
PHYSICIANS AND FEES.
A Medical View Of the Doctors Charge
For His Services.

A Medical View Of the Doctors Charge
For His Services.
Those who discuss the physicians
fee frequently miss the essence Of it.
As matter of fact. under present
social conditions the charge made to
the wealthy and well to do Is the nor
NAL and proper fee; the lowered
charges made to those less fortunate
are concessions. The tremendous field
OF the physicians charity Is therefore
usually underestimate. for it extends
to great majority of his patients.
In olden times. when medicine was
nearly all art and but little science,
the fee was unknown. Like other art
lists. the leech received N honorarium,
the weight of which depended natu-
rally upon the resources of the patient.
The popular impression that physi-
clans make the rich pay for the poor is
incorrect They extend their services to
all alike, and all are supposed to pay as
much as they can afford for services
really priceless and impossible to rep
resent adequately in money values.
Any attempt made to establish stand
ard fees by law ia sure to work In
justice to the physician The stand
ard" fee would have to be much high
er than the average fee at present and
there would have to be some method
of enforcing its sure payment Only
with the standard fixed. as now. by
the ability of the wealthy Is it possible
for the poor to receive the benefits Of
the highest professional skill without
losing their self respect-New York
Medical Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-01
POWER OF MUSIC.

The Awakening That Came to Ste
phenson on Hearing Ole Bull.
Ole Bornemann Bull. who WIS one of
the famous wizards Of the violin in
the nineteenth century. had little Diff
Guilty In swaying an audience by the
magic Of his wonderful performance
on his favorite instrument
The great violinist was greatly ad-
mired by Stephenson. the inventor of
the locomotive, although the latter
had little appreciation Of music in his
soul A call Of some nature one day
took Stephenson to Ole Bulls home.
After the business on hand had been
transacted the inventor arose to go,
whereupon the master pressed him to
remain and hear the tones of famous
violin which had lately come into his
possession
Ole Bull began to explain the mar
velous construction Of the violin. the
perfect exactness required in each
minutest part The inventor became
interested in the subject. Finally Ole
Bull explained how the sound waves
were produced and the relation Of the
different parts to their production.
Then. still explaining, he drew his
magic bow across the strings in a
burst Of exquisite music.
Stephenson listened. spellbound Ole
Bull played on. When the music final
Iy died away Stephenson burst into
tears and sobbed There has been
something IN my life that was lack
ing, and at last I've found out what