davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
PLANNING A PEACE ARMY. :"
Boy Scouts to March Through Eu
rope Next Summer.

rope NeNt summer.
Leaders OF the Boy Scout movement
in Washington are planning to organize
a peace army" which will be composed
Of go scouts, next. summer. and march
through England and possibly cont.
mental Europe. Colin H. Livingstone Is
the originator Of the plan, but owing
to unforeseen adverse conditions the trip
could not be taken this year
The scout camp at Riyerview this year
will accommodate about fifty boys and
will be in charge Of a competent in
structor throughout the vacation months
The first Boy Scout club house to be
erected in the United States was dedi-
Gated Saturday at Mount Washington,
Nd. The building is located on a forty
mile tract OF land and its equipment is
ideal
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
MILLER COTTAGE

to Is n. GeorEis Ave 81 daily and MP; S weekly
nd up Until July L Emerson CruuthEmel. MET.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27

From June to June Is, inclusive
Herald. Sunday only. BY
mail, agent. or carrier:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01

inclined to impeach his reason. II did
nothing of the sort. Bruce. What are
you talking about?r
They were already returned to he
glade where Crittenden had watched
over her in her sleep. lie. too had
paused. standing over the Iife-belt Gym
thia had worn. while he made his ex-
PLANTATION.
N"Bdt you did, he persisted, with a
boyish laugh of enjoyment of her won
der. you didn't know it but you did.
In this" He bent and lifted her life-belt
with it's empty pockets, together with
the two tin boxes he had removed
therefrom. Adkins idea. Read this"
he said. Offering her the slip of paper
he had found beneath the bandages and
medicine
Cynthia read with v;denirg- eyes that
laughed with animation. delight. and
admiration of the stewards ingenuity:
These two boxes contain Madame
Savaran's jewelry. Please bury or hide
them in a safe place Immediately you
read this. I had meant to bring them
ashore myself if necessary. but I am
q poor swimmer. Nine. S. understan is.
Don't worry If left behind by any
chance. A boat will be sent to your
relief without delay, probably arriving
Clever bit of work, that" don't YOU
Think" asked Crittenden when Cynthia
looked up from the note.
almost too clever for Acklin," said
the girl with a smile deprecating her
wonder. Il hardly understand it yet
mean. find it hard to believe. Who
is Acl1lin. anyway? And why did Mad
anne Savaran trust him with her
jewels?'
Had to trust somebody, and a stew
ard would be the last person to be sus-
pected Of being in her confidence" Crit
tenden. having hastily replaced the prec-
ious tin cases ia the pockets of the life
belt, swung it over his shoulder. STILL"
he admitted. as side by side they hur-
ried back to the beach, cit doesn't seem
exactly in character, I grant you. be-
ein to have grave suspicions OF Mr.. Ack-
lin Observe his failure to sprain his
spelling-or the Kings English either,
for that matter. He seems to tribe too
ubiquitous and persistently helpful. In
short. he begins to wear a startling
resemblance to the god put OF this ma
chine"
Continued in Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01

septic smoking remedy goes. TO all the
affected parts Of the air passages OF
the head, nose, throat and lungs. It can
readily be seen why the ordinary treat
ments, such as sprays, ointments, salves.
LIQUID or tablet medicines fail-they do
not and can not reach all the affected
parts.
If you have catarrh of the nose, throat
or lungs. choking, stopped-up feeling.
colds, catarrhal headaches; if you are
given to hawking and splitting, this sim
pie but scientific treatment should cure
you.
An illustrated book which goes thor
oughly into the whole question Of the
cause, cure and prevention of catarrh
viii. upon request, be sent you by DR..
]. w. Blosser. 81 Walton street. At.
lanta, Ga.
He will. also. mail you i've days free
treatment You will at once see that il
is wonderful remedy. and as 1t only
costs one dollar for the rega.-3r treat
meRt, il is within the reach atryone
1t is not necessary to send any money
simply send your name and address and
the booklet and free trial package win
be mailed you Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01
COnunuati0n Of chapter xvrII.


They said Perez told me you
were in danger
TO make you tell. II you knSW,
where Madame savaran had hid her
jewels2 / understand. So you came
10 me. generous and pitifui dear
est he said. tenderiy-false TO his
vows. you are the most wonderful,
tie nnest. sweetest woman on Gods
footstool. love you with all my heart
and soul and might; am ashamed and
humbIed bs< your compassion and your
goodness You brighten me.
Bruce she pleaded, family pro-
testant. lashes tremulous, lips aquiVer.
what other woman living woulo
have done what you have done dear
heart What other woman would have
risxed her life-and ail-for lover
Where shall I ind another heart 50
strong and tender, so brave and pit'ful
and kind and true Id be less than
man. sweetheart. not 70 revere you, not
10 b. glad Of YOU. mad for you, sao
for YOU"
MS words came torrential. bursting
headiong through the bonds Of COM
uaand he had vainly thought strength.
love. til nov in dumb muuny oenino
the barrier Of his rigorous renounce-
u.
him. DENYING him memory ana presOi-
euce. perception Of fairness or truth
arerciless unto him love rendered him
ruercileSs. Man-like. he who would
have declared. as he honestly oeneNeo'
that his sole thought was TO spare her
sorering. spared her nothing He ragged
on. Eladdeued. rambling. deciamatory'
infatuste.
cynthia. listening. stunned. frightened'
astounsed. endeavored in vain TO stem
the tides Of his eloquence- he paid no
heed TO her attempts at interruption, anu
what protests she managed to utter were
crowned ans lost in the dash Of his pas
sfonate outpouringS. Worst OF all, MS
widest ravfng sounded as sweetest mu-
sic in her ears. Though she strove 70
object and discountenance him IL was
deaf ard Indifferent il was hard
Is against her desires she had
not t.a least wish that he should cease
TO declare and reveal himself; she felt
faint Nth rapture of the roll Of his
nbraseS. and still, while love owned
them completely, she knew she had no
right 10 listen. he no right 70 speak
Abruptly she became aware that he
vas no longer speaking Tor some mo-
u1ents he had been silent. words having
proved INADEQUATE sun sense spoke 10
sense in fluent communion. eyes held TO
eyes in half-dazed fascination; they
faced one another. dumb partners in
panic Life placedfits neaning.an issue
between them. stark. ineluctable. grimly
insistent ard uncompromising.
Slowly the blood mounted. mantling
her face like q lame OF publicity. Lift
Ing both hands with q gesture OF un-
g0vernable asarm. she covered her eyes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01

woman who >despises me and whom 1
loathe-a woman not fit to be your serv-
ant; ], a failure in life, without means
either to support a wife were / able to
marry. or TO secure my freedom that 1
might marry-a broken worthless, embit-
tered Matchmaking love to you. -
With a low quivering cry of rage and
self-contempt Crittenden broke off. "Oh,
am an unspeakable blackguard! You
must see that now Hate me, Learn to
scorn and despise Ine-and so be true to
yourself and save yourselft'
The voice Of the woman, respond
ing, was as gentle and indulgent as
his had been rude and impassioned.
and as tender and soothing as the~hand
that touched lightly his lowered head.
AS if I could. she chided him. las
if, We're you thrice as black as you
have tried to paint yourself to me. it
could make differences love YOU
and from the first--I know now-I
wanted YOU TO love me. You did not
seek met was who sought and de-
manded you always. You didn't win
one step into my confidence save by
my own invitation. If either of us is
to blame for anything it is l. Not that
/ admit that We're blamable: Love
blows as the wind blows dear, love
blows into the heart So il was with
us. AS for the rest :"
Again she faltered. Tell me.
if you don't mind. Bruce, about
your wife. You've told me enough
to make me want to know more. And
l think / ought tofN
It's your right" he conceded, But
IL isn't pleasant story. She was
young and successful actress, a
playwright. SO we met--I was to
urrf ta MI her ] ia tod
bewitched. Infatuated; she pretended
to love me and, insisted that she
marry me. She consented unwillingly
enough. That at least. was to her
credit. But she stipulated the mar
Tiage should De kept secret for several
years. was mad enough to agree.
In less than a year my play had
failed, my money was gone, and =.
she was living more or less openly as
the mistress of another man, who hap
pened to be able to humor her extrava-
gances. lie also happened to be a dear
friend of mine, but--of course--ignor-
ant of how things were with me.
She was too lazv-or indifferent--to di-
vorce me; and besides she knew the
other man would throw her over if he
found out about me. was i'll for
time. recovering to find myself without
cent and with no disposition TO set
to work to earn more. For months
did no work because j couldn't. Then
1 managed to write another play and
sent il to my agent, who has 1t now:
but evidently no manager can find cour-
age TO produce it, Then, just when
was lsing heart and letting go of
everything. Rhode picked me up-the
way you know =. . And it comes to
thisl"
After a pause during which she
made no sound or sign, Crittenden
without daring to look her way, resum-
ed. 'Tt comes to this, for you," he
said bitterly. ito find yourself abandon
ed. helpless on the edge Of nowhere, in
enforced companionsiiip with beaten,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01
By Louis joseph Vance
Auihor Of The Brass BOtoL, :
"No Mans Land, = Etc

glory in loving you. Why
shuldn't / =? Love is fearless and un-
ashamed. I'm glad, glad, glad
to the core Of my soul sweetheart, that
I love you-though this must end IL,
though through life ] must go forever
lonely for your lips and your voice and
the clasp of your hands-Fm gladH
"Cynthia?' he cried brokenly, and
tried fmpetuously to catch her hand and
bend his lips to it. Bat she withdrew
it, eluding him.
NO" she said patiently. without re
nrosch. N''Not again, dear heart. Never
kiss me again. Brace ... Only
remainder. always and always, and like
nie--as-l shall---with gladuess-a
DO you remember that first night--in
the restaurant. when you quoted Henley
to me2"
He nodded, mute, unable TO endure the
calm beauty of her gaze, then
bowed his head, staring Dlanlxly away
into the 1ightess murlS of a world dark
ened by self-knowledge, by distrust and
fear of self
And do you remember" the quiet
voice went on, and quoted:
+" SO may it be that so dear Yesterday
No sad-eyed ghost but generous and gay,
May serve you memories like almighty
wine,
When you are old. !"
Don't = he begged. in the
voice of a man on the rack.
She hesitated. affected by his distress.
troubled and questioning. But, dearest"
she pleaded with him, 1t must be so.
We must be content with memo
ries so dear and sweet That is the
sDirft of love-isnff it2-tO be content
with itself, to ask nothing but to go on
loving. to endure all things and survive,
TO say: L am Love eternal and unchang-
ing, death itself cannot change me. O..
l love and am beloved that is
enough. Isn't it 50. dear, isn't 1t
true?''
He shook his head in sombre negation.
You don't understand" he said slowly
seeking painfully words with which to
express himself: "or ] don't or can't 4.
/ don't know: it's all dark to me.
l seem to myself the blacklist scoundrel
unhung. ] have no right to look at you
even to breathe the air you breathe,
cynthia I haven't played fair I'm not
playing fair now over and above every
wish own there is the desire, almost
stronger than my strength to resist, TO
go on loving. you, to go on making love
to you. / can't be with you a second
without wanting to snatch you out OF
the world. into my arms to have
and to hold From the beginning
it has been so with me. and from the be-
ginning 1 foresaw this end this renun-
citation ! am not strong enough, but
must draw on your strength. to make
And yet went on, wanting and seeking
your love- 49, And all the while I
knew myself for cur; ], married to a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01
Cynthta-ot -the-Minute
Copyright 1911 BIZ Louis Joseph Vance

while her body was shaken By a spasm
Of sobs. fearless. soundless. terrible. 9.
He. too, was trembling. Unconscious
~ he spoke her name in a, low, harsh
voice. like some brutal endearment. And
then in an instant. carried altogether
out OF himself leaned forward with a
1.-the. quick movement and caught her to
him.
Unstruggling. she lay in his arms Cor
an instant. mouth locked TO mouth. lips
warm a8nd yielding pressed by lips fe-
vered and hard. the delicate bloom Of
her countenance dewed with tears burn
ing and smartng with the rasp of his
chin. bruised and benumbed with the
hurt Of his violent caressess her senses
in tumult, the world rocking ard reeling,
her whole being vibrant in ecstasy Of
sweetness and langour and pain, racked
by tempest of sighs and half-stifled
sobs.
For a bare instant only their embrace
endured. Then. on a Simultaneous and
mutual impulse, they started apart
questioning one another with eyes con-
founded and incredulous.
Cynthia. Cynthia .v Critten-
den murmured. distracted.
The girl drew a shade farther away,
her lips moving without articulation,
eyes imploring.
Crittenden lifted himself. to his feet
with mechanical manner moved aside
. few PAGES. and passed. graphing with
the task of regaining his balance Con-
triton etched HIS Nee with deep lines
OF distress. and the palms Of his hands,
learned the length Of his nails
He looked back to Cynthia, notion
less. her face bowed in her hands;
fought with himself through a longer
moment, then scored a victory and So
bered returned TO kneeI by her side
Dearest =. =" he said softly.
penitent.
She did not seem 10 hear
Cynthia. he said, after a moment.
Forgive me. Love Of you taxed me
beyond my strength. didn't mean to-
hurt you. was simply in
sane. I'm sorry, Cynthia,
sorry from my heart"
II am not" Cynthia's hands fell away
from her face radiantly tinted and love-
~. Il am not she repeated bravely.
With eyes gentle and kind for her lover,
yet straightforward. clear and uncom-
promising TO consider their strait. '''I
am gladl' cynthia anirmed-"glad that
IL happened. glad that it's over-forever
and ever Bruce, my beloved"
Her voice took on quality infinitely
moving and fond. She put forth a hand
10 his. with touch cool and firm with
strength and confidence II can't be
sorry, dear" she said. However wrong
Il may be for me to love you-if ii. is
wrong-I presume il must be-my love
was formed in honesty, dear. and hon
estly Il must endure, ] shall never
cease to love you--and l can't be sorry
you kissed NE ,E. Dearest, I'm
glad Of every word and glance and
thought that has passed between us: Il
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01

Mr.. Marcel. located at 1883 Marcel block,
Kansas City Mo. Jas published hssE eF
tied Secrets OF the Whisky Trusr Exposed
and '.Why Is Marcel a Socialist 81 which be
SHOWS how the whiskey trust takes hushei Of
corn a pinch OF barley malt a p@-nys worth
of yeast and makes five gallons Of whiAkey
at total cost of less than soc: ana item sells
IL at from four TO five dollars a gsllon. He ex-
plains how the vhskey barODs MIKE their mill
lions aud shows who pays for theft mansions and
automobiles. The book is a fascinating story OF
a great crime against the consumers OF whiskey.
Mr. Marcel Is mailing out thousands Of these
books exposing the secrets Of tho whiskey trust
on account of the Trusts fight against him.
Any one interested should write for the book
as it will be sent free
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01
Smoke of Herbs
Cures Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and
1t Costs Nothing to Try.

This preparation Of herbs, leaves.
flowers and berries containing no to-
bacco or habit-forming drugs) is either
smoked in an ordinary clean pipe or
smoking tube. and by drawing the medi-
Gated smoke into the mouth and inhal-
ing into the lungs or sending it out
through the nostrils in perfectly nat
ural way. the worst case of Catarrh can
he eradicated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01

It is not uns
pleasing to use.
and at the same
time it is entire
" harmless. and
can be used by
man. woman or
child.
Just as Catarrh.
is contracted by
breathing cold or
dust and germ
laden air. just so
this balmly anti
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01

Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling In chest,
Choking Sensation in throat, Painful "a
lie ON left side, Cold Hands or Feet, Dtfb~
cult Breathings Dropsys Swelling Of feet
or ankles, or NEURALGIA around hearty II
Won have one or more Of heabOve symptoms, don't
fail tOuse DIR. Kfnsman's Guaranteed Heart
Tablets. Not secret or patent meo1clne. II
Is said that one out Of every four has . weak or
diseased heart. Three-fourths OF these do not
know IL, and hundreds have died after wTongfully
treating themselves for the .Stomachs Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead when
DIR. Ktnsman's Heart Tablets are within
your reach. 100 endorsements furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01
Whiskey Costs Only
lie. a Gallon.
Kansas City Nan Eas Published a
Hook, Giving the Formula BY
Which the WIFI key Trust Makes
Their SIS Per Gallon whiskey
For Only l2c Per Gallon.

Fights the whiskey Trust BY Mailing His
Book Containing Formula Free J"
Every One.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-01

Does It FIufter. Ralpifate
or skip Beatsf Have you
'ShOrtness Of Breath, Ten.
derness, Numbness or Pain
In left side, Dfzzin esss
Painting SPELLS Spots bee
fore eyes, sudden startiug
In sleep, n eRyousn ess.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-20
OUTLAWS WIFE KILLED.
Mrs, Sldna Allen Shot Dead While
Battling with Husband.

Hillsville, Va.-Two more deaths,
both of women, have resulted from
the prisoners relatives made their at
gang" upon the Carroll County Court
House, in which Circuit Judge Thorn.
ton l.. Massie, Commonwealth Attor,
ney Foster, Juror Fowler and Sheriff
Webb were slain.
In battle in which she was assist.
ing her husband to resist arrest, the
wife of Sidna Allen was instantly
killed.
The second death was that of Nan:
cy Elizabeth Ayers, a nineteen-year
old girl, who was in the courtroom as
a witness against Floyd Allen when
the prisonr's relatives made their at
tack,
Juror Worrall was only slightly
wounded, while the wound received
by Clerk Dexter Goad is in the flesh
of the neck and his injuries are no
longer regarded as serious.
Floyd Allen and his brother, Sidna-
are prisoners in the county Jail here,
closely guarded by forty heavily arm
ed deputies.
The storming of Aliens house was
the next thing to a bombardment.
In a lull, the posse rushed the
house, broke down the doors and
found Aliens wife shot dead with a
rife in her hands Allen himself lay
groaning in heap, bleeding profusely.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-20
COTTON MILLS ANNOUNCE
INCREASE IN WAGES
Signal Given for General Advance In
New England-Affects
25o,0oo Workers.

Fall River, Mass.-A general aj-
vance of five per cent in wages has
been announced by the manufacturers
TO take effect in a week. The decision
to advance wages was reached at a
meeting held at the residence of one
of the manufacturers, and was report
ed to the executive committee Of the
textile council at conference before
1t was made public. Public announce
ment of the advance was made at the
request of the manufacturers com
mittee through the textile council
committee, Secretary Thomas Taylor
issuing it.
In the presence of four other mem.
bers of the committee, Secretary
Taylor issued the following state
ments, already prepared in writing for
publication:
"At conference held this morn
ing at the request of the Cotton Man
ufacturers' Association, between
their executive committee and the
executive committee of the textile
NOuhNiiS Nht
that on March 25 wages will be ad
vanced per cent.
in connection with the voluntary
advance the manufacturers commit.
tee stated that in their opinion neith-
er the past condition of the trade
nor the present warranted an advance
in wages. Under the circumstances.
however, they felt it was for the best
interests of all concerned, and they
desired to use their operatives as
well as the manufacturers in other
textile centers of the cotton industry.
They quoted at length the unprofita-
BILE business during the past two
years"
A general advance in the mills will
benefit more than $4,000 operatives,
and five per cent. advance will be
worth to them almost $4,000 addi-
tional weekly, figuring on the full
number of operatives that the plants
can employ.
The general advance now taking
place in the New England mills and
which, will eventually embrace every
mill of Importance are averaging
per cent, although a number of the
Maine mills are naming per cent.
On an ordinary mill of 100000 spin.
dies the new schedule means an !.
vance of about 5000 week, or $780,
600 year. On this basis the added
charge is about 80 cents a spindle and
with 100000 spindies the total cost
to owners in the course of a year will
be in the neighborhood of $5,000,OOO.
The entire readjustment when COM
pleted will affect about 250,OOO opera
tives and $500 mills including those
privately owned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-20
Peaches Damaged.

A well known Cumberland valley
tree trimmer who has been doing ex-
tensive work among the orchards and
suburban places along the West Shore
says that scarcely any of the thou.
sands of peach trees will have a
single blossom this spring. They
were all badly damaged by the below
zero weather of the past few months.
Of all of the buds he has opened-and
he has examined thousands-not one
showed a sign of life. Even the hardi-
est kind of trees have suffered and
only here and there where tree
happened to be in a particularly well
sheltered spot is there any chance of
fruit on anything like a normal scale.
The loss to growers in this vicinit.
alone will amount to many thousands
of dollars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-20
THE SOUTHERN ROAD coMPLET.
ED BETWEEN BEDFORD AND
FRANKLIN.
TO PLANT PIKE AND PERCH
Zero Weather Damages the Peaches
State Water Supply Commission
Securing Valuable Data
From Streams.

Harrisburg. - The survey of the
southern road between Pittsburg and
Gettysburg will be completed by the
end of this month and valuable data
regarding this famous highway, which
is destined to be made one of the best
In Pennsylvania and connect with the
fine roads leading out of Gettysburg
is now in hand
The work was done by three corps
from Commissioner f. M. Bigelow's
department, one working from Pitts.
burg to Bedford, another from Bed
ford to Chambersburg and third
from Chambersburg to the battlefield
town.
The middle course, Sc miles, was
in charge of Engineer Gephart of Ian.
caster and the eastern end in charge
of f. S. Frey of York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-20
Auto Licenses Climbing.

The 10000 license mark will be
reached at the automobile division of
the state highway department this
month is the belief of men connected
with that branch of the state govern.
ment. The total number of licenses
issued to date is close to $4,000 and
the coming of warm weather which
is expected soon. will cause rush of
licenses, At this time last year the
$4,000 mark had not been reached.
This year it is noted that people who
did not take out licenses until toward
spring in former years were among
the first to enter applications. Many
new high power cars are being regis.
tered.