davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-09

HOW TO MAKE YOUR HAIR GROW
Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo
Cream cleanses the scalp and invigor-
ates the hair roots, it will do more to
prevent loss of hair and promote q
luxuriant growth than all the so-called
"tonics" put together. Leo H. Fihe and
other druggists.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25

sls that an order or . reQuesty'
"Whichever you please" Sheshan
answered shortly.
'.And II Idon't do it?'
There's another man runnin' for
district attorney"
why. Sheehnn!' John simulated
reprOachful surprise we'll. Surely you
wouldn't 70 buck on your. party: Hut
! forget-yOu're the party. aren't you?
! suppose SimcOx belongs to the party
too" SimcOx was Johns opponent.
sAnd II dog
"Then you'll win"
John got leisurely to his feet. His
visitor also rose. ''Sheehin. you're ~
ing. You'll knife me In any case.
Well. won't do It. SO go ahead and
beat me-if yon can. Id rather be
beaten than he beholden to you. YOU
Do you know what you are. Sheehan!
You're not smart. you're just greedy
and there's been nobody to thwart
you. You're just a big bully with u
soul as fat us your body. DO yon know
you're getting awfully fat" He began
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25

"Thank you for not humillat.ns mo-"
thank you for not humiliating me. for
saying that you cared" She said it
without IA quaver.
"Goodby." He got into the trap and
drove away without once looking bacs.
"John. John" she whispered. "W'hy
didn't you take me-in spite Of my
Self" Then she went into the house.
In the hail she found her father,
reading. tfe looked at her sharply.
You look done np. 1t waS Il fool
erranh. What's Williams driving out
again forT'
ut wasn't Williams she answered.
John Dunmeadp came home with the"
'>Hnmph!' he growlei. You'll he
making fool OF yourself over that
fellow yet II you're not careful"
mo, WON'T" she said wparily. He
wont let me. He doesn't want me. |
virtually proposed to him and he vir-
tually told me nm selfish pig"
"Eh? It's good thing we're going
away tomorrow. You go upstairs to
bed. And when you say your prayers
thank the Lord that I've brought you
up to he what you are snd that yo,,
aren't going to he the wife Of one
horse country lawyes"
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25

big had sought u pt6lD IT. Esla
service. John Dunmeade had 4roWn.
One saw that in the already grave, -.
most sad, lines of his face. Work ana
thought and responsibility and puf.
pose -and something elise Of which the
senator had no inkllng had set their
stamp upon him.
There had been no lack Of accom-
plishment during the five months OF
Office holding. To this truth eloquent
witnesses might have been called
Butch Maley and Red Breker, al.
ready serving terms in the peniten.
tiary: Slayton, fugitive. bail forfeit.
ed; Brown and Parsons, free only
pending appeal: and now Sheehan, his
fate hanging in the balance. sThe ma.
chine. Senator Murchell knew, would
be rebuilt better and stronger than
ever, but for the present It was sadly.
sadly out of gear.
ITO sE coNTrxUEnl
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
HIS: RISE: R
TO
PoWER
yoRrs, at anI rate," John al

otirs. at ant rate" John an
and walked from the stage.
sz5e made his way quickly behind II
out arotnd the crowd. He was
u Led mt his own act. A heavy sense
treachery was upon him. yet he
bould not have done otherwise. He
jhad not eyes for the curious glances.
many Of them more friendly than he
sDuld then have believed. cast toward
hfm. Walking swiftly with eyes cast
DOWN. be would have PASSED without
Dotlcing the fashionable trap in front
a his home had not voice from it
O3led to him.
N1ohn, John!"
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
Legal Advertisements.
Order for Hearing Application for Ap-
pOintment OF Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

County ii Brown. Sc.
In Probate Court. .....
Special Term. Dec. 18th, 1912.
In the Matter If the Estate Of William
LeOnhardt, i'eceaseti; sga l.2
On receiving and filing the petition of
Charles Leonhardt Of the County of brown,
State Of Minnesota: regIesenti9g among
late of the County of Brown in the State
of Minnesota. on the 18th day of ST. ptem.
ber n. 1910, at the County nf HrOwn
died intesta,e and being an inhabitant
of this county at the time of his death,
leaving go ds, chattelsy and estate with
II this county and that the said petit
TONER is Il brother of said deceased, and
praying that administration Uf said estate
be t. Charles Leonhardt granted:
IT is Ordered, That said PETITION be heard
day of January A. d. 1913, at II o'cl,ck
a. NJ at the Probate Office, in the Court
House, in New Uim in said County.
Ordered FURTHER, That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hea ring, in
the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in
said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota this l6th
day of December. ~. ID. 1912
By the Court,
GEO. ROSS,
(SeaD 81 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
PARKER'S
HAIR RAlSAM
C1eanses and beauties the haif
Promotes . luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. !
Prevents hair falling.
Soc. and S1.00 at Druggists.
THE SECRET TERROR.

The haunting fear OF sickness and
helplessness is the secret terror of
the working man. Health is his capi-
tai. Kidney diseases sap mans
strength and vitality. They lessen
his earning capacity. Foley Kidney
Pills bring back health and strength
by healing the disease. They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
bladder troubles. The genuine are in
the yellow package. Refuse any sub
stitute. o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
tTo sE ooNTNum]

DR.. VIM. Sadler, author Of 'The
Cause and Cure of Colds" says that
common colds should be taken ser.
iously, especially when they "hang
on" Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is reliable household medf.
cine for coughs and coldH equally of.
fective for children and for grown
persons. Take It VIXEN ysu feel q
cold coming on. It wiH sveYt danger
of serious results and cure quickly.
No harmful drugs. q. n. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25

Sss0 WuOs dDU U0 30eWs tOOs t06y Nc O0
sired. would always desire. her above
al good things that life holds. vet be
tween them stood an ideal that was still
essenttai to him. And he believed tha,
he had strength to put her-the tempta
don-away from him.
He put aside his self measuring
From what? What was he to do that
made impossible the taking Of this girl
BY his side. his to take?
He had said in answer to her ques.
! lion. ~ don't know. Let them beat me
l suppose" He suddenly knew that
was not true. He must make his fight
A warm glow enveloIRd him. his blood
quickened. He spoke aloud.
II will fight them"
She turned to look at him again
'You have thought as far ahead as to.
morrow" she said steadily.
Further than that"
When he had helped her to alight at
her home both her hands were in his
He did not release them. nor did she
seek to disturb his clasp. She met his
gaze un1alteringly.
'Listen!!" he said gently. II didn't
know that you cared |. too. care-far
more than you will believe
~ know YOU care.'' she answered
simply. "And why you won't-take
me-"
II have known it ever since our
ride" he went on. THAT is why have
not seen you since, and a poor man has
not the right to 90 more than ask wo.
mau used to luxury to share his life-he
must not try to persuade. And he has
not the right to ask any woman. unless
she can sympathize with him. help
him in his work. If she couldn't it
would bring her unhappiness and de-
stroy his work. You-I-we are not
in sympathy. And mans work. his
place in life. must come first
IF l could only Ike sure of myself!
she cried. "You are so many things
that care for and you refuse to take
so many things that care for .
THE things that you care for can
be had only at the expense Of the
things that are-that hope are-indis-
pensable to me. don't mean to be
priggish." .t.. 80. s...-,
'You aren't priSGish." she answered
quickly. Then she went on: Il Won
der. can one make oneself over? |
wish now that | could, But then per-
haps that is only because it is-now.
Perhaps tomorrow. when / weigh you
against the things have and want. l
shall find you lacking"
He made no reply. He. too. was
Could she make herself
over? Could he make her over? He
stood awkwardly before her for mo-
ment. then turned as though to leave.
Are you going to relinquish me
wholly" Her voice was still steady.
but In the moonlight her face was
very white. Don't: this summer
have aroused in me long
ngs for something different. Perhaps
may yet become big enough to he
happy with what you can give me
with yon."
He was trembling. He had to steel
himself again before he could reply !
4 can't let myself hope that you will
'ome. But if you come, it must he
persuasion from me-
She went few steps up. the stairs
oward the terrace Then she stopped |
nd faced him again. "Gohby. And |
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25

svvhat's ;dsals7 Can you eat 'sm7"
prodding the other. none too gently,
about the ribs and stomach. His
fingers found only soft, yielding cush'
ions Of fat.
Don't get fresh, young feller." But
Sheehun drew back. nevertheless.
John followed him and continued his
inspection.
If I'm elected. Sheehan. Id advise
you to buy passage to Mexico or
some place where extradition laws
don't hold. You needn't bother about
q round trip ticket. either. In the
meantime. get OUT" Sheehan assumed
clustering air. Its shorter by the
window. but you may prefer the door,
continued John.
He seemed to the other just then a
very capable young man. The boss,
after a moments inward debate. chose
discretion as the better part of valor.
John went to the window. threw it
open and watched the bulky figure
pass out of sight around the corner.
He filed his lungs with the cool. clear
autumn air. .....
The election was a week away. A
week Is q short time. but In it. If you
are young man not unwilling to lose
an occasional nights sleep. a great deal
can be accomplished. Johns journeys
took him into Plumville and into every
ward thereof and into the townships.
In these latter districts he had less
need of the diplomats tongue to win
recruits-"workers'' they were called
and well called. He found volunteers
a-plenty. Farmers Cranshawe and
Sykes and Criswell and others, sober,
men who were yet willing
to follow In a forlorn hope. On the
day before election. faith in his fellows
quickened. he moved on New Chelsea.
When election day dawned. a beautiful,
clOudless day-happy omen!-he knew
that at every polling place in the coun-
" was one man at least working in the !
interest of John Dunmeade and that |
most Of them would be loyal.
The state ticket had a narrow escape
from defeat that autumn. Only the
two great cities with their machines.
heir fraud and their sIplneness saved
t. Benton county went for the oppo-
'itiOn. not entirely. however. One
brand was saved from the burning.
a certain faction Of the party
vas not greatly elated over Dun
neade's victory.
A young man. pale. stirred to the
lepths by a victory he had not be-
ieved possible. could not understand.
vas at his window gazing Worship
ully up into the sky.
II have found my place. My peo.
lie! | am willing to pay
1t WAS VOW of ronSecrati ton.
The courtroom in the dingy old court
ouSe Of New Chelsea was crowded
n certain day in May. past the point
( mere discomfort.
The voice Of the defendants counsel
ose and fell. He was something Of .
n actor. and he put deal Of con-
incing passion into his words. In
lew Chelsea oratory is still loved.
he audience hung intent. almost ,
on the scene enacted before
1em. They had the feeling Of being
ot spectators. but participants in the t
tile drama. Perhaps they were. for s
was the trial Of Jim Sheehan. /
Senator Mur'hell was not listening :
} the speech. He was intently regard i,
lg the set profile across the counsel :.
lble ana measuring the man he saw
lere against the boyish. eager and
cry likeable young man whom. al e
)ost year before. . little Doss aud 8
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
tstly to resist. feeling
ae spelled danger and
Ir with her added to the
II he made the mistake Of


-SeaysssE some new charm for him and.
despite his inner warning. now bred in
him sort Of recklessness. He called
himself a weakling. fool that played
with fire. And. 80 styling himself. he
asaented. Soon they had left the town
behind them and were bowling along
Ae moonlit road.
John. letting the rally and the prob
lem it presented drift into the back
ground. gave himself up to reckless
enjoyment Of the hour. The white
spiendOr Of the moon. undimmed by
smoky torches. the silent majesty of
the hills with their shadows and Silvery
sheen. alone were real. The crowd Of
faces peering intently at him through
the half gloom. the struggle within
him as he stood before them. his ironic
rejection of the part assigned him
seemed unreal. creatures Of Il fantastic
dream. And the girl beside him. like
him smitten into silence. was real very
real.
TT seems" she said. that l must
always take the aggressive. But then
you never hunt me out-sO what can
I do? suppose most people would
call me unwomanly. Do you think me
tAat?"
FL do not" he answered unsteadily.
sYou can't expect the beneficiary to be
critical"
do you mean that, wonder? Or
b It only your nice way Of letting me
oown easily? But am not conferring.
am seeking. "A friendship-such
. ours-means great deal to me-"
Her voice dwindled away into silence.
He was hard put to It to keep tight
szip on himself. to fight down the long
8k surging within him. lnsistently he
h9ed to think of her "a she Was. an
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
CHAPTER VII.
Aeross ths 0eedoe.

T HE next morning at the break
i fast table Judge DMnmeade
sat In frigid but eloquent
silence. John began. hesi.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
CHAPTER vi.
The Wilderness Road.

I" E stopped and stared at her in
astonishment. "Katherine!
klI8{f3| What are you doing here?"
l8If3N Listening to the speeches
o( course. wanted dad to come along.
but he said no. his interest In politics
was practical. not sentimental. and he
peeferred to take his vaudeville
straight. He was in quite bad
humor because wanted to come. But
II am here"
sl wish you hadn't come" he said.
still in a daze.
That's kind. I'm sure" She tossed
Feead in burlesque hauteur. In.
might offer to drive home
Jams can stay here and
Y you return"
ID. I'D better not"
still wanted to get
s8s ned forward and
IT'S our last chance
u Ve go away tomor-
tstly to resist. feeling
q lie spelled danger and
4 Sir with her added to the
he made the mistake Of
II her. Always she was re
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
Family Distressed Over
Disappearance of Their Son.

A special from Lumberton to Tues
day News and Observer says:
MIR. n. T. Humphrey, who mys-
teriously disappeared from his home
near Tolarsville, this county, on the
morning of the 9Th, is still missing
nothing having been seen or heard
of him since that day, and his fam
lily is naturally greatly distressed
Mr.. Humphrey is about fifty years
old and has wife and two children.
II anyone can give information as to
his whereabouts it will be appreciat-
ed if they will write George F. or
Stinson Humphrey, at st. Paul, N.
c., or phone 2205. Mr.. Humphrey is
a brother of Mr.. H. B. Humphrey Of
this place"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
SOME INFORMATION WANTED.

Will the Democratic Kick Out of the
Traces Because Judge Clark Favors
Pensions for Confederate Soldiers?
correspondent of the Clinton
wants some informa-
ton on a timely topic. We quote a
portion of the correspondence:
~ see it announced that Judge
Clark says he is in favor of pension
ing the old Confederate soldier by
the United States. Now I wonder If
he will be called traitor to his coun-
try. / expect that the donkey will
get up on his hind feet and bray so
loud the stars will almost fall. Lis
ten and see If you can hear him.
Judge Clark seems to think that
the South has as much right to part
in the pension grab as part in the
public building and waterways grab,
to say nothing Of Congressional sal
aries, mileage steal and all, and 1
think he is right, and / thought so
when the Hon. Marion Butler tried
to do just what Judge Clark says he
is in favor Of. What are the little
fellows who cussed Butler so loud
going to do to Clark? I want some
one to tell me-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
Ten Thousand Men i'm Line With
Bibles.
Charlotte Observer. I

Charlotte Observer
Last Sunday ten thousand men,
each man with a Bible in his hands,
marched through the streets of San
Francisco headed by a military band
of thirty pieces and escorted by a
squad of mounted policemen. Gypsy
Smith, the evangelists. and Henry J.
Mccoy, Secretary of the Y. NJ C. A,
marched at the head of the imposing
column. There was never such a
spectacle witnessed in San Francisco
before; place not given to religious
demonstrations, and it must have i'm
pressed the thousands of people who
looked on with the sincerity of the
sentiment inspiring this great parade
and the convictions of the ten thou
sand men taking part in it.
Every year in Richmond there is a
parade through the streets of that
city OF the men belonging to the
Bible classes in the city Sunday
schools there. Last year six thou
sand men on a beautiful Sunday af-
ternoon Joined in this procession.
There was no sound of mortal music.
only a banner here and there: no
voice of command. simply the shuttle
of the feet as the great parade moved
through Franklin Street to the City
Auditorium.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
MONEY TRUST FIGHTS.
Small Banks Forced to Oppose q Con-
gressional Investigation.
Washington Dispatch to the New
York Americana

Washington Dispatch to the New
York American
Some of the purposes of the in
vestigation," said Representative
Lindbergh, referring to the inquiry
to be made by Congress into the
money trust, is to free the small
bankers from the baneful influence
and control Of the money gomblers
and spectators who compose the
money trust. Under existing fnan-
cial conditions, brought about
through a bad financial system and
the manipulations of the money trust,
the small bankers are at the mercy
of the trust.
"The trust can make or break
them. The bulk of the money they
take in on deposit must be turned
over to the great reserve banks for
the use of the stock spectators. The
small banker can get it back when
he needs it only IL it suits the con-
venience Of the reserve banks and
the few men who control them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
A CABINET SENSATION.
Is Hitchcock q Traitor to the Presi.
dent?

Red Buck" sends a most interest
ing story from Washington to the
Charlotte Observer from which we
clip the following:
Friends of President Taft claim
that Mr.. Hitchcock gave out his state
ment to embarrass the President.
AN interesting story leaked out
here when indignant friends of Mr..
Taft began to discuss the Hitchcock
statement.
Hitchcock, it is said, got a severe
dru bling at the hands of the Republi-
can National Committee when it met
here in December Charles D. Hilles.
private secretary to President Taft,
led the faction that sot down on Mr..
Hitchcock.
1.-The fight was forced on the
Taft supporters by Mr.. Hitchcock, !.
said a friend of President Taft to-
day. Hitchcock went right in to or
ganize the National Committee fer
the campaign, just as IL he had been
selected to manage the coming con-
test. He named five Of his friends to
compose the subcommittee on ar
rangements. At this stage OF the
game Mr.. Hilles came in.
The fight was on and Hitchcock
and Hilles locked horns. Hilles named
five men and the committee stood
with him. Seeing that he was de-
feated, Hitchcock offered a compro-
mise. He told Hilles that il would
not do for the public to know that a
row had taken place in the commit
tee over the selecting OF the men,
hers of the important subcommittee
an dthat they had been on opposite
sides in the fight, and asked him to
drop two of his men and give their
places TO two o; his. Mr.. HiIles told
him to chase himself Hitchcock
then suggested that thes ub-commit-
tee be made up of seven instead of
five men, letting Eve Hilles members
serve with two Hitchcock men. This
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
GOOD INVESTMENT
Commission Government Gives Co
lumbia Balance of Over 100000.

The Columbia. S. c., correspond
ent of the Charlotte Observer writes
that the Commission Form of Gov
eminent has saved Columbia many
thousand dollars the past year. The
correspondent says:
1.-THE Commission Form of Govern
ment has proved a good investment
for Columbia SO far as economy in
municipal affairs is concerned. This
is proved by the report of the city
treasurer, which will be presented
tomorrow. This report shows that
tho city government has a cash bal
ance OF over 100000. The balance
on hand for the year ending Decem-
Der 81. 1911. is s10s.972.22. The
balance on hand January 1, 1911, was
s32.474.29. the increase for the year
being s7e6,498.63."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
Washington Dispatch

Washington Dispatch
The fact that the sale OF liquor in
the Canal Zone Is permitted by Col.
George w. Goethais, engineer In
charge OF the work, and IL upheld by
him as being necessary for the con
tentment" OF the laborers, has shock
ed some members of the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. who hail from dry"
States and have just returned from a
trip of inspection TO Panama.
There are now four distilleries and
forty-seven saloons in the Canal
Zone; last year there were fifty-nine
saloons. An order from the chief en-
gineer would wipe them out at once,
but he refuses to issue that order.
He believes in an army canteen and
uses the same argument in support
ofg the sale of liquor under strict
regulation on the territory under
American supervision that was ad-
vanced by General Leonard Wood,
chief of staff. in favor of the re-estab-
lishment OF the army canteen.
Liquor is sold in the cities under
the Jurisdiction of the republic Of
Panama and the army engineers in
charge of the work in the Canal Zone
say that thousands Of the workmen
are accustomed to liquor and could
not be kept at work IL deprived OF It..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
MOB LYsCHEs NEGRO WOMAN.
Was Hanged tn n TIRE With Three
Men and Their Bodies Riddle<i
With BulIetS.

With Bullets.
A dispatch from Hamilton. Ga. IN
der date OF January -. says:
A mob OF 100 men tonight broke
into the Harris county jail here. over
powered JaiIer f. VI. Rabbitson and
took four negroes. thre men and one
woman, out and hanged them 10 trees
one milef rom town. They then rid
died the bodies with bullets
Il Is estimated that 800 shots were
fred. The negroes were Belle Hath
away, John Moore. Eugene Haming
and Dusty" Crutchfield. and had
been arrested charged with murder
OF Norman Hadley. a young farmer.
last Sunday. Hadley was shot and
killed while sitting near a window
in his home. Public sentiment
against the negroes wes intense.
The negroes protested their inno-
cence 10 the last. No motive for the
killing OF Hadley, who was very pop
ular. can be advanced by people here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

Taxes On distilled iiaaoTs -.
sarsc under *hs act % she -a,..ss
OF P2nan& and the exseat5ve -
governing The Zone.
Although the sale OF liquo- &.
permitted On any other xove-,-.-ss
reservation. IN any soldiers 80, !.
ia ans army pest. hauor ss he.-r =.
80 and consumed by The ar=7 +. e
Canal Zone.