davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
WHITE MAN eFp,usEp BY THE NATIVE WHOSE
LOVE HE HAD ALLOWED HIMSELF TO BE TATTOOe0

reened at Anaho in the COS for calking,
was a raw, baggy-kneed youth who had
run away from his home, an interior
California town, and had signed in san
Francisco After spending a night or two
in the bush, he reached Taio-haie,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

last Of ali the silver magic OF the hisn''
with the drift OF voices on the ram,
secured air, the tinlle of "eukeieies' anu
the twinkle of stars in the heaven ABOVE
and the heaven under the water Hii-
yard was one of natures poets anu n'
kindly warning came to tell him OF In
pending disaster
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

during a ffteen-minute discussion OF
shark bats. Here is the yarn, the truth
of which is generally conceded by the
beach" of Taio-haie:
Deserving from the American whaler'
Nancy Dawson, when that ship was ca
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Made Gallery of His Body Vain Effort Win Girls Love

Iovesick Beretania He expostulateu
with his sister. White men were not all
blackguards. AS for the objectonabis
face. that could easily be remedied. He
produced a bundle OF pointed bones. an
old comb and calabash of gum mixed
with the black OF kukui nuts. Temakb
was the artist OF the village, but, in TINS
decadence OF tattoing, heretofore quite
lacking in channels OF expression.
Hilyard was nearly out of his mind.
This was why, when Temah came ~
him that evening with his crazy propo-
sftion. instead Of genially kicking tho
youth into the street with his blessing,
he gave Temaki his last ounce Of tobacco
and began to ponder seriously over the
matter as university professor nighs
over a new and weighty problem in
philosophy.
He would let Temah tattoo him in ap-
proved island fashion; he would discard
his European clothes and wear "pareo'
instead he would give all up and be-
come a native. His hated Beretsnias
origin once effaced Mariamma's heart
would soften
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23
Tenlten ameriianere ifnSt.
Gl yaIo iaar MtIsins ON, at Sia,s
Tdus aaar baarebanst irtm.

vi Yaic, Ssr.. lioe Waris. -
VT oe iemtsu amsriianere. iom to9es
iii 6angc al be msriCdniie isoeral'
3ropper / Slasst ueo Gaias 8ranoss,
or biii ituot, or buao mon tror | VI
Yaio. ,;Oriss paa al iomme Dor
binotlis meo De milii9re antbnritctsi
| Gaias @ranoss bar p0ret mislptisi.
Maoerp. iom WGnosae ijempsbt
unoer. Ct irtmoels ina MIl ira Sieosi.
men bar itts uGret | Siano til at for
pisis iis ON iinc 6Olis Siiabns.
Ger nGrs ogiaa Saab cm. al
Nanoens beliuOsr fig SiitsrbsO, Oa
Col. Gusllnr. iom lsosbe ben isoerdll
Stprie og tioligere bar YrGiioenI
7ia,'s Setrci6r WillitGranlissenosl
or ijenoi iom eu buman Wano, osr
piloe iGnie TO Wanss. for ban erei
iii mossu Seursttelie az 2Imsriianere.
Sprsret ilSss at ba iOrpiantst lie
til Siatsrnc 6oubuiia us MorelOs.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23
ciisntIiasisyelie al aprparatiuner

SnentligalercllC al 0orparatipncr.
mes 6inanier p9 Rssulsriuo al mel,
lemiiatliss aorprratipnsr CT TO al ot
Maal, pr@iiotut 5ait bar bsiirGbi
IA ior at naa. Snentligaicrelier rr
sittr ben nupGrcnne 9pp ON aerpora'
tionsiiat bsarouict til be golag. ionl
i9laer line glitier til 6oIt / Nlminoe.
liabeo; men esrcltsretsoommen piier.
at osnne Seag0nsnina Ian ilernes,
osriom apuersitn maaite sniie bet.
Ssieitsrst imocr, at aorpOraticns'
iiat 2opsn, il,t er anpsnoslis pau
Rsal State Srulisns | Soiiou. ionI
bleu Nr9aniieret SenbOlo iii Som
mon Sopens % tile i SenbOlo Ill no.
gen aiminoslis Heubffemmslis. GEL
ltr iiis sr ben uuOenoslis paa bet iaa.
iaiote .WinnsapOlis Spnoicais" paa
4runo al at bette 6,rma lille y9lsr
6orrttninse," 9opsns 6crhuno.
&c Solas. fem iaulsoes sr unoiaaet
ira 9opsus Sslirmmelicr. er TO az
ps ioriislliss Sivmaer. iOm bapoe an.
last Suger.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23

6amiiirr peo Rapn Siiis, Daard o9
pattsrion. Tet or be to ioiin9pnte.
Tom bar suet aris mob Slitc. o9
ben iiohe teatnins paaliaass bel, al
Billie iOrisats at iipoe Saar6 cs bans
SON oa ban msbis bem paa Seisn.
Sliie ps Saard CT bease unosr
Srebsbonos. patterion. iom er
Saard Soi9eripn, anareb Sliis ior'
lsosn TAG Os iorilOs BAN iaa. al
ban i'll irpsislias gr ! gniistei. oa
Sliie bar M iasissi gatterion for
1000 Siaosseritatnins. Eisie 6a-
miller bar isrt inobproes aris mso
bperanors | 10 slar 90 bsnpeni iis til
Suffice Court lille minore sno 80
8anss for at auisss ON eopsns SilGp
| at iaa III Wsllsmuore opeiort.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23

9om,n,em CT cnitemmia.
Sommens fore Setponins.

g4aibington, .. g.. lloe Warts.
-papne.Albrih 3ololopens Sefem.
melier ON 9orporaiionsiiat blsp isaar
Of Ssisiisrct gootijsnot iom srnnos
lOus4sploiss. 6sriioOtcrenoc, Som-
msr Sup, tiger ! llne prGmisicr. Of
Senaiet bur Wpnoi9bso iii at isit
Stattebsiismmelierne iii 2ololousn,
iom bapos lin Cprinoslle 3rprGien.
tantbuiet. @ibsrs bsosr bet Somss
prGmisierne, at 8ettcu betra9isoe
Siatten ipm eli siiiieiiai paa Rsttsn
iii at aipre dorrsiuinasr. tuilien Cp-
fatnina bar bet @runelaa. bperpaa
Reajerinsen isrts i'm sag. giOsre
iinbsr Reiisn. at Statiebeiismmsl.
ierns iiie bar GU piltaarlia llosuelie ai
en- @asi. bpao Der unoer Sasen bar
slori slGlosnoe unocr Sopen.
9ampeu mob aorporationsitaiien
beapate, naiea uniiooslbari siier
papne.Nlorid 5ololouens @sotaaslis
| 1909. Meoens ben !anapariae Se.
bat ON goosn paasii / Suiei os Ses
natst. biitsos PrGiiosnt 5ait paa en
plau for at tilpeisbrinse be nsopen-
oiae Resierinssinotestsr uso at fore.
iiripe en- Gorporationsiiai. San ital
islp ha uoarbeioet bet fsriie lsie llotaii
iii eOpbsNsmmslisn pa operisnot Del
iii SuiiitsDspartementei for at iulo-
tommenajsres.
gisppe ismien aar | isorusisn baUot
Ssisiisrei srtl9rst ben al aon9rssisr
peota9ne Cop ON SnotGetsiiat 9rilno.
lopsiirioia. Dor at iaa tn 9runo.
lopseplbig Siat maatts altiaa 6eilent
bin Sop unosaaes. % at bette lpiis.
oss. biier ben MI aiiaate 0sieiierets'
bonn.
Som 6slae ai osnne Tom oil oe
s27 900. 900. iom Resj9rinssn ino.
trGpsoe Stat hos aorporaiionern,
fioits Mar iorblipe Entel Sans 9cm-
msr. % 1inansoepartsmsntst pil itrar
aaa iusi nlso Snoir9uinsen af aorpo.
rationsiiatten for inosp9renos 4ar.
Zen antasss at bile bslsbe III til ben.
peo $50. 900. 600.
Rsai9rinasns SER osnns Sag oil
ba en- oistis JnofiposIis paa bsns ri.
nanier be iommsnoe faa Mar. Ter.
iom Realsrinesn par blet nsot iii al
tilbassbeiale be s27. 900, 900, uilos
bsns 6inansplansr pGrst iiIintetaiori,
oa en- lior gonosuoteoslis pilcc blei
nsouenoig. Nn bsbsDer man iuu ida
for en- Gum / Sonos. iom ironaes
til at oaiie llosiiterns ueo Banana.
tnnalen.
3esjerinesns Ssisr bsnne Sag sr
fulof9nois. Suititsospartemsnieis
paaifano. at gopsn par grunolops.
splois, III Wsobolo / snbper SenIs.
snbs. 7ommsn iaiilaur for ole ri.
Der ben fsoerale assisrinss srune'
lopsmesfae Ret iii at ubitripe Siat
af ben SeiiaHenbeb. iom papne.sl.
ori& 9opn bsiiemmer.
Tommen gjpr bet af meb ben paa,
ifano. al QorpDrationsIiattsn er oirsi
Stat lis Sntrsisiiattsn. o. sobtjen.
Der ben Cpfdtnina. at ben er en- sta
tieiiot, iom efter grunblopen fan uo,
iiripes uoen 0rnipn iii 6olismens'
ben. .Gsroelins.
Gn anoen Cmit9noisbeo. iom aisl
oenne 0pieiisretsoom til iaa iior ca
Seir for 3aits MOminiifraiion, .,
Hetiens Stabfafelie af assisrinseni
&ettil at irepe Cpipsnins ON be be,
flatiebs aorporoiiontrs finanRenl
W4Oxsv
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23
Saso, bort ON ben. Seq bapoe bsr

Sapbt bort ON ben. Seq bapoe bert
en- bel Eel ON Or. paisrs aurito,
men bapoe lille bapt anlsonlns til al
prsps ben inoiil for nplia." iiripe,
Wr. q. Rilion fra Teaalb, IA.
.Seg lsb en- bel Del af Iaps Cnoer.
Seq bapbs nsppe bsspnot at BRUCE
2urifo. Tor ies ianot, oen ejoroe mia
aobt. SEQ ian life ajsrs anoei sno
uciale min 5at for en- iaa itorartst
Rebiein."
3uiinDer bar bsrt ON Or, peters
2ur:to. men bar enonu lite prspei
ben. sr gs en- al oisiss Suii oeu
CT lite at iaa paa Mpotbsler. Spe.
eielle aasuisr iotiunsr Almenbeoen.
Strip til Or. Better 6abrnep &
Sons Co., 1875 60. 0opne Aps..
Ghieaep, Sn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23
&rigem | Wcrico.
Rcbtntrnt | 5arb msO at aiiiidre Sane
tprbiuStiitm mtb BET iuort al Sityubliitn.

tprbinetiitR mtb BET iuorr al Gtpubliitn.
St. 9lntcnio, 5er., l6oe Warts. -
Spis Msooeleller. iOm Souibsrn Pas
ciiic Ssrnbansns glGno ut t0aur
apGlo mcbfpur RiStigBeo. oil al
SsrnbansIorbinoslie meo bet Suerc al
Wsrieo bli soelagt inbsn - Elmer.
Rrbsllerne bar piCnipnlis Wnnln9t
SprGnsninarn ai mango Srocr mel
lem Sia. liasrUcrior eagle pals, %
Sabinas. GoabuiIa. paa ben msrl'
tanitc iternatipuule Sinle al oct idm'
menilutieoe Spfcm. % bette fan
penies at pias itc rtbosrt Sisblit.
ei0usnos giriipmbeo ira Cprrrer-
nes Siee IoruolGttes paiaa ipo ipr
eareoo mso SlOiCrina al bet naiio-
nalc Spiisms SopcolInic.
SiIst durango Saraiitrat | Suars,.
@l Yaip. Sr.. l6oc Waris. - vi
6Orise blsu aiOrt isaar auGl paa at
ipreuee ben msriCauiis isoerale Gar
uiious Saratier / Suarci. gliroelp'
tsrinsn srsisssssse % aloros Staos
paa gp9ningsrnc. buor 3roppern'
Opbplesr Iis. 5lsre 9RGnO ai sapal'
lsriet ii9es al ucre blit iaaret. Sts
bet ieltss opsr belle Suarcs. % oct al
iom ell 9sbeilo, at 8ebellerR ltulo,
bu itaiist li9 Sno9ana O9 un'alot Sp'
en- iiors Slotie.
Gnpnu ell haaro 0anp pcntes bel
gl9aa Yriein.
6oriitrin0 ON, at DC glmeritanere
iom bsiinosr iia / mericanil 6an9en.
itab, er Siilsrbeo pa MI bli al
aabsut ,5orber. siues Ell Wicooelell,
noisnt fra Suare; isdar.
9st antases. at 600 SorSere al :,
Sprsnsoe Siaier M ijGmpsr unoeI
Rebellernes sane.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23

Subscription price per year. :. . 81 90
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23

ct 4 9lar sammsii Barn tilhsrsnos
Wr. oa Wrs. Iareus Cor mar sSts.
iinston iom iii at p9lis en- Bette TO-
senos ganb ousr fig | isoralorsnss
Siem iorleoen Dag os trbOlot iuu
farlise Saar. at ben ellie bsos inosn
Hoais 3imsr. Iob,rsu bapbs iai
Ysttsn poa @ulusi oa iiuIoe til al
fiure 8ulpei. oa llIptien b9neis.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23
sSbct pi npiaatia iienotr Yeroieu

al enbpsr 5ina pi i9lssr. for ben an.
belaIes Ill bore Sunosr, bet9nter pi
os lille paa at -iiee. at gSarner's
9Sbiie gSine OF 3ar Sprup bar eipsi
fulo 5iiirsosbeo for Soas, 6oriis.
lelie os ale Sirube. p9 gungdpa.
BONNIE. Zen bar pGrst grus pper
10 Mar o9 oens glnieelie CT iiaoie
5ilta9snoe. Sru9t meo be bso1s
3eiultaier for Sisbolie.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-23
s,amprreissr lur,rst | 6 IT'LL eaas.

Seres apotbsier pil reiuubss penssns
bpis Pazo Ointment lite ii,r,rsr ole I'll
iGloc al ileenoe, itlulie. bleoenos oa trent
irgotHoe ,oGmorroibsr | q Ill - gaqt, SOC
pois lite bos apoibetereu ienot portoirii peh
Dootastlien al griieu iro Paris Medicine
Co.. ct. Sonis, Ro. t6'tiu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09
A MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS.
In Which a Confederate Veteran Pays
Tribute to Abraham Lincoln.

The following is an address deliver
ed by the Rev. ]. c. Edmonson, an old
Confederate soldier who lost leg at
Gettysburg, on the occasion OF Me-
mortal Day exercises held at Gaines
Vile, Ca, on May 80, the Federal Me-
mortal Day:
Ladies, Fellow Americans ahc
School Children: The white rose OF
York and the red rose of Lancaster are
today the common glory of the empire
that honors alike all her sons who add
ed to the distinction of British arms in
the War of the Roses. So, in the
spirit of this nobler day, we of the
young American republic, look back
through the mists and tears of the
slow moving years, to struggle that
was half a century ago and recognize
that the contending armies, whether
they wore the blue or gray, were
Americans. pouring their patriot blood
into the bosom of the land that gave
them birth, for the right, as God gave
them to know the right-heritage for
all Americans.
LAS the years go by, we of the south
should dwell more and more upon the
high destiny of the nation that surviv-
ed the struggle of the civil war, and
less upon the pathos of the great lost
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09
TALE OF GRAFT IN NEW YORK.
New Man Demanded $500 and Might
Have Had $4,000.


This is a little story Of New York
graft, according to the New York cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star. Unfortunately, the names may
not be used. But 1t has been the Gus
tom Of a corporation In this city to
pay a sort of retaining fee to the hold
er of a certain political Office, just to
be let alone. The corporation heads
did not ask anything else from the
officeholder. They merely did not
want to be prodded by crusades which
presumably had an origin in desire
for reform. The graft payment for
years had been $4,000. Well likely
have to pay more, now that So-and-so
Is in Office" said they, when a certain
man was elected. He has the name
of being very grasping."
So they sent an intermediary to the
newly elected officeholder, with power
to negotiate. They were willing to
pay $4,000, If necessary, but not a
penny more. The usual preliminaries
were gone through. Your company
will have to come over" said the Of
ficeholder. I'm no cheap man.
know you've been paying right along.
and you'll have to pay me more than
you have been giving up to this office
in the past. When l go grating ! go
right" And he swelled up and
looked very important. The interme-
diary was frightened. He asked very
humbly how much the officeholder
would demand.
Not a penny less than $500 year."
said the officeholder, sternly.
The sum was paid, and 1t was not
until the officeholder had been out of
office for months that he learned the
scale on which previous payments had
been made. The information actually
sent him into a decline. He grieved
so over it that he really lost his
health. II one mentions a large sum
of money i'm his presence nowadays
he's apt to burst into tears.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09
Dream Discoveries.

Freud's insight into the mystery Of
dreams came as a logical result Of his
novel mode of attacking them. He did
not seek, like his predecessors, to read
a meaning directly from that confused
and oftentimes irrational mass of i'm
pressons that the dreamer retains up
on waking Rather he strove to lay
bare and to decipher the sources Of
the dream. AS a practcing physician
he was impelled by a motive stronger
than any abstract love Of science, the
very practical and urgent need of
bringing relief to patients suffering
from mental diseases. He devised a
very ingenious method, but 1t Is un-
likely that he would have succeeded
had he not been fortunate in encoun-
tering dreams of remarkable signifi-
canoe. Basing his judgment upon a
great many such revelations, he has
become convinced that every dream Is
wish; the typical dream is the dis
guised fulfllment of some repressed
wish.
If the reader doubts the presence Of
repressed "reminiscences in his own
mind he should submit a few Of his
own dreams to the test. He may veri-
fy for himself many of Freud's asser-
tions If he will keep dream diary.
and will adopt the habit of picking the
olya Of
upon waking in the morning. The
wealth of his own dream life will
probably astonish him at first; then he
will come to know himself as the pro-
prietor of q busy theater-owner,
spectator and critic in one. The
dreams he witnesses may seem like
nothing that ever happened on land
or sea, yet by psyche analysis he will
be able to resolve them into a mosaic
of details, all borrowed from his past
experiences, though assembled SEEM
ingly by the four winds of heaven. He
will find that no dream actor Is ever
new creation, all are fabrications
made up of old stage properties from
out Oh the IIlellldl SlOTeIOuSe Vi tic
dreamer. A face may be that of an
acquaintance or it may be a comE.na-
ton of separate features of different
real persons, so that there lurk under
one disguise several real characters;
or again, it may be composed like the
photographs produced by taking the
portraits of several persons, one over
another, on the same Photographic
plate. Add to this that one actor may
be replaced by another in the twink
ling of an eye, the second continuing
the action begun by the first. Then,
too, the scraps of dream conversations
may he identified. frequently word for
word, although in the dream they may
be spoken by a character that did not
originally utter them, and although
their meaning may be strangely twist
ed by the context of the dream to sig
Nifty something wholly different from
that which they meant i'm waking
Forum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09

practice of dipping the fingers into the
milk while milking. The milker should
not be allowed to handle the milk at
all If there should be a case Of con-
tagious disease in his home.
AS soon as the milking Is finished
the milk should be removed from the
barn and at once strained through a
good grade Of cheese cloth. If it is to
be sold at retail, 1t should be cooled
and bottled If it Is to be kept for
home use, 1t should be put aside in as
cool place as possible and away from
anything that has much odor. Milk
will very quickly absorb the odor Of
meat, vegetables, etc., II kept near
such.
Especial care should be given at this
season to the milk that is fed to ba-
bies and children. Much of the stom-
ach troubles could be avoided If only
clean milk was given them to drink.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09
SANITARY MILK.
Professor Burgess of Clemson, Tells
How to Make Ii So.

TTOIOooOt ouISOoo W
How to Make 1t So.
Very few of the consumers of milk
give much thought as to where the
milk they drink comes from or under
what conditions it was produced. So
long as it has no bad color, taste, or
smell they drink and are satisfied.
If the purity of milk could be judged
by the above standard, the milk in
spector would have no work and there
would be no such office. 1t is a sad
fact, however, that such a standard
will not hold good, as milk may have
no bad taste, color, OF odor and yet be
very dangerous to the health. Many
of the outbreaks of typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, dysentery, and other dis
eases can be traced TO the milk supply.
What then Is sanitary milk? 1t Is
milk that is produced by he. thy cows,
and which is handled I'm i cleanly
manner from the time it is drawn un-
til It is consumed. To he healthy the
COW should not only show no outward
signs of disease, but should give no
reaction when tested for tuberculosis.
She should be kept clean and her I'D
der should be washed well before each
milking. The milker should milk with
dry hands and not follow the pad
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09

Il
going to refuse this bribe from Biv.
ems, but my answer will be a harder
blow. I'm going to begin another big.
ger and more important suit for the
dissolution of the American Chemica
| Trust"
| You can't mean thisi"
II do!" was the firm response.
Stuart slipped his arm around the
older man with movement of instinc.
tive tenderness.
Look here, doctor, I've lived In youl
home for fourteen years and I've grown
to love you as my own father"
Il know, my boy"
You must listen to me now!" the
younger man insisted with deep emo
ton. II can give no time to your
suit. I am just entering on a great
struggle for the people. Tremendous
issues are at stake"
And your own career hangs on the
outcome, too?" the doctor interrupted
Yes"
You'll go down a wreck IL you fail"
Perhaps"
And you're going to risk all with
out a moments hesitation?"
Yes"
"Why?"
It's my duty"
Good boyl" the older man cried,
seizing Stuart's hand. You can't fail
That's why I'm going to risk all in
my fight"
But the cases are not the same"
mo, I'm old and played out-my
life's sands are nearly run, haven't
much to risk-but such as have / Of
fer it freely to God and my country.
I envy you the opportunity to make
greater sacrifice-and you advise me
to compromise for paltry sum OF
money a righteous cause merely to
save my own skin while you tell me
in the same breath that you are just
entering the list against the one un-
conquerable group of financial buc-
cancers in America and that you've set
your life on the ISSUE"
The doctor seized Stuart's hand,
wrung it and laughed.
Congratulations, my boy-I'm proud
of you-proud that you live In my
house, proud that I've known and low
ed you, and tried to teach you the Joy
and the foolishness Of throwing your
life away"
With a wave of his hand the stall
wart figure of the old man passed out
and left him brooding in sorrowful ST.
lence.
IF the doctor and Harriet were only
out of this!" he exclaimed. 1T makes
me sick to think Of the future!"
He picked up Mans unanswered let
ter and read 1t again and the faint
perfume of the delicate paper stole in
to his heart with a thousand aching
memories.
He seized his pen at last, set his face
like flint and resolutely wrote his an
swer:
Dear Nan:
Your letter Is very kind. I'll be hon
est and tell you that 1t has stirred
memories I've tried to kill and can't
hate to say no, but 1 must.
Sincerely,
Jim.
AS he drew down the door Of the
letter box on the corner to post this
reply he paused a moment. A wave OF
desperate longing swept his heart.
my God! l must see her!" he cried
IN anguish.
And then the strong square jaw came
together and the struggle was over
He dropped the letter In the box, turn
ed and walked slowly home.
ITO Be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09

~ Most of us are too busy looking
for tomorrow's possibilities to see
those of today.
3a' Some people look on the bright
side of things so persistently that they
wind up the proud possessors of a
gold brick
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09

1a' Most of the free advice Is handed
out by people who want to get rid of
1t.
va There Is said to be happiness
among some savage tribes where mon
,ey Is unknown.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09

SS' A man Is never old enough to
know enough not to marry a girl who
Is young enough to be his grand
daughter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-09
BY THOMAS DIXON

copyriaht, 1911, by Thomas Dixon.
Pub. BY Doubleday, Page & Co., N. Y.