davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

Lost a pair of gold frame glasses
in town Monday or Hustonville pike.
Finder will please return to this Of
flee or to j. S. Mobley at Mckinney
and receive reward. 92-tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

The lady suffragettes are having
a great iollification in Philadelrhia
over their victories in several states
where they obtained the ballot at the
recent election. Il won't be long Till
the ladies' are voting in Kentucky.
No doubt Of Il; it's coming sure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

Following the general custom, the
]. j. has issued but one paper this
week in order to allow its employees
to celebrate THANKSGIVING in the
proper way. Tuesdays issue was
skipped but We make up for it by
giving our subscribers eight pages
today.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

Farris, Jr., Of Danvillc, were guests.
of Miss Ada Alcorn Wednesday.
Mr.. John G. Carlisle Alcorn. who
for three years has held most re-
sponsihlc position a. Hugo. Okla
arrived Tuesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing day with his father. DIR. Ed Al
corn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

AS an inducements for the girls
who are working hard. we will give
a bonus vote of 5000 votes for ev-
erv 81 paid on accounts at this store
Sam Robinson. 95-2.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

Col. George +. Anderson, who has
announced for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative, comes
out flat-footed for Beckham for
United States Senator. In this he
voices the sentiments of almost ev-
cry Democrat in Boyle county
Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

Inscoe Rue and Ed Wilson, of
Mercer, went to London and hunted
two days ON the premises of only
one man securing ia quail. They
did not modest the rabbits.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

For Sale.--Well broke, year old
bird dog; guaranteed to be all right.
Call at Morgan's store. A. f.
Grimes, r. +. d. No. / 923
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
You want the best policy when
you insure. See Fish & Bromley.
Stanford, Ky. Insure everything.

Don't. forget Dec, l the. percent
goes on all unpaid taxes. IL you
have not paid, this is for you. WI.
McCarty, Sheriff. 94-l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

Rev. G.. II. Greer will preach at
Meals Creek church Sunday after
noon at 2 80 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

A splendid selection of watches
clocks, jewelry etc, for Xmas pres
ents at Mueller's. 92-tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

For Rent-For 1913 property
now occupied by I. M. Bruce. on
Logan avenue. A. T. Nunnelley. "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

For holiday presents which will
last a life time 90 to Mueller's jew
elry store. 90tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

For Rent For the year 1913
three houses on lower main street.
Apply to L. r. Hughes OF Mrs. NJ. A.
Vaughn. % 1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
smoRr LOCAL NEWS

Fresh car load lime at w. II. Hig-
gins. 95-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

More farmers read the j. j. than
any other country paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
Political Announce ments


TIE announcements In this column are o.
sas6idstes for office. subject 70 the seton o.
the Democratic primary. No snnouncemepss
viii b. made unless paid for in advance;
For Represenfattrs.
VIRGIL McMULLlN.
Por Shertf
N. 4. BAUGHMAN
ID. W. OWENS
.. q. wEATHERf0RD
r. J. HILL
Ioy Ccvrtv Judge
T. A. RICE
M. y. NORTH
Foy yaiiey
PEYTON PARRISH
GEORGE DEBORDE
DINk FARMER
WILLIAM III. HESTER
W. A. CARSON
For Assessor
p. l.. BECK
D. M. OWENS
4. II. BRoNAu9h
y. q. SaSDicGE
4, n. BOONE
We, GARNER
- VIM Q LONG
, GRIFFIN
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER discontinued.

But Dan hesitated. looking at the
bit Of humanity that he had laid with
great gentleness on the divan covered
with pillows. Lefty Lane lay there.
small as little child. inanimate -
death. 1t was hard to think the quiet
little form could contain such life.
IRE and motion. or that this senseless
little creature held London with her
voice and grace. Higgins knelt down
by Lefty Lanes side. quiet. capable.
going about the business OF resuscitat-
Ing her lady much as she laced the
singers bodice and shoes. If you
would be 80 good as to open the door.
sir, and send me call page. They'll
have to linger out this entr'acte Or put
on some feature"
But" exclaimed Blair. she can't
60 back tonight"
Lord, yes.- HiesaAs returned.
Here, Miss Lane: drink this"
At the door where he paused, Dan
saw the girl lifted UP, saw her lean
on Higgins' shoulder. and assures
then that she was not lifeless in good
truth, he went out to do az Higgins
had asked him. In a quarter OF an
hour the curtain rose and within hall
IN hour Dan, from his box, saw the
actress dance to the rajah her charm
Ing polka to the strains Of the Hun
garian Band.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
HARD WORK OF AUTHORSHIP
Years Of Patient Preparation requires
to Produce Book That
Will Endure. ~

Those who have never carried
book through the press can form no
idea of the amount of toll 1t involves.
Livingstone, the African explorer, de-
clared that he would rather cross the
African continent again than under
take to write another book.
For the statistics Of the negro popu-
lation of South America alone Owen
is said to have examined more than
$50 volumes.
It is said one Of Longfellow's po-
ems that it was written in four weeks.
but that he spent six months In re-
yising and condensing 1t.
Bulwer declared that he had rewrit-
ten some of his br.efest productions
as many as eight or nine times befors
their publication. One of Tennyson'
poems was rewritten so times.
Gibbons spent 20 years on his DE
cline and Fall of the Roman Empire;
Adam Clark, rs years on his Com
mentary," and Carlyle Is years on hi
"Frederick the Great"
A great deal of time Is consumed In
reading before some books are pre-
pared. George Eliot read 1000 books
before she wrote Daniel Deronda." AL
ison read 1000 before he completed
hin history.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
Modest Kit.

Christopher (Kis) Carson touched
the wild life of the west at more points
than any other person Of any time.
But he was always modest. declares .
writer in the Century Magazine. and
disliked anything which savored OF
flattery.
One day in 1862 the great frontiers.
man CHANGED to stop at Maxwell's
ranch on the Cimarron river, in New
Mexico. a well-knc.wn point on the
Santa Fe trail, WHEN regular army
officer of high rank who was there, ex.
claimed exuberantly:
so this is the distinguished Kit Car
son who has made SO many Indians
rum"
Carson silenced his eulogist by
quietly remarking. Eyes, I've made
some Indians run. but good deal Of
the time they were running after me-.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12

- eesfus. DasaS md - 49, =
- With Lefty Lane. He put bis hand
= Mis- beckst. but 49, saw his ssssnrs
a. repruvea hin Qss3stay: mo. -
~, plsass, I.nsvsr DO. an Just -
much obllged." and her face remainoa
- a6abls that Blair vas not -
barraseed by hsr refusal. His parting
words woro:
Nov, yeu make her take care =
Aefself.s
And to please him. = she opened
~ door, she psGasantiy assured him
that she would 10 hsr very best.
Dan went out Of the savoy feeling
that hs had left something IT himself
behind him In. the motley room q ~
actress with its perfunsd atmosphere
Of roses and violets. The photograph
which he had laid down on the table
seemed to look out at him again. and
he repeated deiightedly, That one
Was for me. all right! I'm the boy
from her town and no mistake" And
he thought OF her - she had lain.
iifelesslys and pale on the dressing
room sofa. under the touch Of hired
hands, and how. no doubt. she had
been lying in her room when he called
today. with shades drawn. resting b.
fore the long hard evening. when Lon
don would be amused by her. delight
ed BY her. charmed by her voice. By
her body and her grace. He had
wandered up a. far as Piccadilly.
we.it into q florists and stood before
the flowers. Her sitting-room had been
full Of roses, but Dan chose some
thing else that had caught his eye
from the Window huge country bae-
ket OF primroses. smelling Of the earth
ana the spring. He sent them WITH
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
seen Miss Doyle the day before and
she hadn't said . word to him about
Il,

she hadn't said word to him about
It.
Honeymoon Ended BY Death. !.
There was brief honeymoon and .
long trip to Chicago. where the couple
were ideally happy. It. was bad win
ter. and young Mrs. Berringer felt tho
Chicago cold keenly. She went to Nor
home at Deal Beach IN the hope OF
recuperating. It availed little. Soon
she failed so suddenly that her nus
band was sent for. and he arrived IN
time to be with her when she passed
away with pneumonia on April 2Sia
After the funeral the brides Will
was found. It gave her home as q.
No. 3 West Eighty-third street. anu
recited that there were kept ner
clothes. paintings. furniture and Jew
els. She left $1,000 each to her two
uncles, Donald Swain and Cnapln
Swain; $500 to her cousin, Earl swami
and 500 to Della Diffily, her maid.
Then came the provision leaving 10
her mother, Mrs. German. the Deai
Beach property. with the exception
that It was to be Mr.. Wells during
his lifetime Everything else was ielt
to Mrs. Barringer's mother, VINO was
named as executrix. 1t was the VIII
that revealed the earlier romance III
the dead woman's life.
Mr.. Barringer Satisfied.
"I don't think there was anything
peculiar about my wife's Will" SAID
Mr.. Barringer. II knew nothing OF its
provisions beforehand. l suppose sne
thought that as l was comfortably on
and did not need her money she had
better leave it to some one who did.
1--WE had only been married about
five months when she died. There had
never been any quarrel between US.
We loved each other devotedly and
were sweethearts to the last.
Mr.. Well lives at No. GA Madison
avenue, New York. and makes his bus
mess headquarters with the stock
brokerage firm Of Fl. Content & Co..
No. ISL Fifth avenue. He said that he
had been friends Of the family for
years and that there was nothing
strange in that the use Of the Deal
Beach home had been willed to him.
More than that he did not care to be
quoted.
kate was splendid girl" declared
Mrs. Althea Geddes, one Of the wit
nesses to the will who lives with Mrs.
German. Her taking on was all SO
sad. and just when she seemed SO
happily married"
And now 1t takes the formal legal
wording of the will to recall the ro-
nance of other days.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER X.
The Boy From My Town.

The Boy From My Town.
He went the next day to see Lefty
Lane at the Savoy and learned that
she was too I'll to receive him. Mrs.
Higgins in the sitting-room told him
20.
Dan liked the big cordial face OF
the Scotchwoman who acted as COM
panion, dresser and maid for the star.
Mrs. Higgins had an affable face. one
that welcomes. and she made 1t plain
that she was not an enemy to this
young caller.
The visitor, In his blue serge
clothes, was less startling than most
Of the men that came to see her mis-
tress.
"She works too hard. doesn't she!"
"She docs everything too hard. sir."
"She ought to rest"
Il doubt II she does. even In her
grave," returned Higgins. "She IL too
full Of motion. She 10 like the little
girl In the fairy book that danced In
her grave"
Dan didn't like this comparison.
Cant you make her held up 1T
ue!"
Higgins smiled and shook her head
Lefty Lanes sittng-ro0m was ~
full Of roses &s flower garden. There
were quantities of theatrical photo.
graphs In silver and leather frames
On the tables and the piano Signed
eortraits from crowned heads: pic
lures Of well-known worldly men and
women whom the dancer had charmed
But a fulAlength picture Of Lefty Lane
herself in one Of the dresses OF Man
dalay" lay on the table near Dan. and
he picked It up. She smiled at him
snchantingly from the cardboard
across which was written in her big
dashing hand: For the Boy from N,
Town. Lefty Lane"
Dan glanced up at Mrs. Higgins.
why, that looks A. though THU
were for me-"
The dressing woman nodded. Mis-
Lane thought she would be able t.
see you today.
The picture in his hand. Dan gazet
It it rapturously.
I'm from Blairtown. Montana
where she came from"
so she told me. sir"
He laid the picture back on tn
table, and Higgins understood that b
wanted Miss Lane to give It to hin
herself. She led him a6ably to IN
door and anably smiled upon him
she had q friIi In her hand. thin
ble on her finger. and lot OF needle
IA her hodicA ake looked noshsrC
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12

his card and wrote ON 1t, ITO the Girl
from My Town." and sent the gift
with pleasure as young and as fresh
a. was his own heart
He got no note Of acknowledgment
from his flowers. Miss Lane was EVIL
IDENTITY better and played every night;
NO mention was made of her indispo-
sition in the papers. But IAN couldn't
70 to the Gaiety or bear 20 see her
make the effort which he knew must
tire her beyond words to conceive.
After q few days he called at the
Savoy to get news Of her. He got a.
far 40 the lift when going up In 1t he
saw Prince Poniotowsky. The sight
affected Miss Lanes townsman 20 for
chilly that instead Of going up to IL
dancers apartment Dan took himself
OF, and anger. displeasure and some
thing like disgust were tho only sen
tlmeuts he carried away from the ~
voy. He sent her NO 6owsrs. and gave
himself up unrcservedly to Joshua
RuGgles and to . couple Of men who
came in to SEQ him BY appointment.
Ana WuSu JOWNI0 AO0A " SAN~A ~ A~esAssN
himself alone with Ruggles. Dan
threw himself down in big chair and
looked intensely bored.
well, l guess We don't need to ~
any more OF these fellows for week.
Dan." Rugglea yawned with relief.
I'm blamed II 1t isn't ~ hard to take
care Of money a. to get 1t. was
Door man once. and 30 was your "a
Their. Those were the days We had
fun"
Ruggles took out big c-gar. struck
4 match sharply. and when he had lit
his Henry Clay he ixsd his gaze on
tho flying London fog. whose black
curtain drew itself across their win.
dow.
'Thers's a lot Of excitement" Rug
giles said, in not moving what you're
going to get: may turn out to be any
thing when you're young and on the
trail. That's the way your father and
me felt. And whom we started out ON
the spot that's Blairtown on the map
today. your father had forty dollars
a week to engineer O busted mine and
to pull the company into shape"
Dan knew the story Of his fathers
rtss BY heart but b listened
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12

~. 49, :. wstA ths n1ne ~ q
dascontenssd AAlf-hsastsd rapseaileeoa
- whole bunch who I'D fAle4 AZ
aleug The iias. He didn't chuck -
ont There's no hfs IN Old wooa.
Jcsh.' b said to ne. 'but ss0sfimeo
tAersS ars in It. and I'm going % -
nm and hs did. He won over tnS
whole lot Of tAsm In eighteen months.
and within two years he had uaS
darnsd mine paying dividends. Mean
while something came his way ANA =
took Il"
From his chair Dan asked: ~Yos
mean tho Bentley clAimr
Measles" his friend said comicaliy.
with . grin. "Your father was sicH
to death with them. When he was sie
ting up for the nrst time. peeling n
his room, there was fellow. an Eng
lishman, a total stranger. come In 70
see him. Better clear out Of here
your father says to him. I'm shed
ding the damnedest disease for
grown man that ever was caught
IN not afraid Of it, the Englishman
said, I'm shedding worse. When
your father asked him what that was.
he said the idea that he could make
any lncaey in the West He told your
father that he was going back to Eng
land and give up his western schemes.
and that he had claim to sell. and
he told Blair where 1t lay. Who has
seen it?' your father asked my OF
my mon? And the Englishnm told
your father that nobody had wanted
to buy it and that was why he had
come 70 him He said he thought his
only chance to sell was to hold up
some blind man on his dying bed and
that he had heard that Blair was too
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
An Expert on EGGS.

when is an egg bad?' is the query
sent out from the pure food depart
ment at Washington. This Is the
Downs (Kan.) News answer: "Sci-
entists differ as to the exact moment
when decay sets in, but generally
speaking, when it explodes with q
sound not unlike that of cannon
cracker; when its breath resembles
that of a ward politician the morning
after election; when its interior mech
anism no longer retains its party soil
darity; when the atmosphere surround
ing it causes you to think involunar-
rily of the Lorimer inves3igation-then
we believe we are safe in saying the
egg Is bad"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12

sick to stir out Of his room and to
prospect. Your father liked the fel-
lows cheek. and when ne found out
that he had the maps with him. your
father bought the whole blooming
sweep at the mans price. which was
mere song.
Your father never went near his
purchase for q year or more. and
when he had turned the mine he was
managing over to the original COM
pany. with me a. manager in his
place. at a salary Of twenty tbsu9And
dollars year, he said to me bne day.
'Ruggles. you'll be sorry to know that
the fun Is all over, I've struck OIL But
the oil was copper. The whole bloom
ing business that he'd bought Of that
Englishman was rich with ore. Well,
that's the story Of Blairtown," Rug
gles said. you were born there and
your mother died there"
Dan said: "Galorey told me what
dad did later for the man that sold
him the mine. and 1t was Just like
everything else he did. for dad was ali
right. just as good ~ they come"
Ruggles agreed. He left his rem
iniscences abruptly. your dad ana
me had the fun in our time; now you
are going to get the other kind; you're
going to make the dust fy that he
dug up"
And the rich. young man said mus
ingly: "I'll bet 1t isn't half a. good 1t
my end"
And Ruggles agreed: mot b. = Jug
full" And followed: whats on to-
night! "Mandalay?"
Dams fury at Prince Poniotowsky
came back. Il guess you thought
was q little loose in the lid, dianr
you. Josh. going 80 often to the sane
play?"
you wouldn't have been the nrue
rich man that had the same diseasp."
Ruggles answered.
There ia nothing the matter wfth
'Mandalay.' but I'm not gone on any
actress living. Josh; you are In ne
wrong pew"
(To BE cONTINUED)
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
YEW YORK.-Behind a will filed

VIEW YORk.-Behind Will hled
in the Surrogate's Office the
other day lies the story Of
i life of romance which did not
even die with death. The will
was made by Katherine Lee Doyle
: Barringer, wife for five months Of
Walter NJ. Barringer. a rich member
Of the Chicago Stock Exchange.
She left nothing to her husband out
Of her 100000 estate, not that they
were not the best of friends. But she
did leave to her sweetheart of other
days her home 1t is beautiful pace
at Deal Beach, N. j., and Mr.. We'll Is
to have it for his own as long as he
lives in memory of the happy days
when they loved each other but could
not marry.
It Us a story of love spoiled by a will
Of long ago.
Some years ago young Mr. Well In
herited an estate which is today esti-
mated in the hundred thousands.
There was a string to the money. He
could not marry out of his faith. and
he was Hebrew Miss Doyle was a
Protestant. They met 1t was love at
first sight And then the provisions
Of the other will-Mr. We'll could mar
~ a girl of the same birth as himself.
Their Sacrifice for Love.
j.
Every WE'LL" he said to Miss Doyle,
eff can't marry you won't marry
anybody"
She told him her love. too. and
more.
"1Il give it all up for you" said Mr.
Well.
And l won't let YOU" answered
; Miss Doyle, much as l love you"
= Poor Mr.. Well fairly wept as he
confronted the beautiful girl who was
giving her love that he might keep his
estate. And few could have blamed
.him. There were few fairer girls il
New York ten years ago than Kitty
Miss Doyle. She was tall, raven
haired, with complexion OF ivori
nd rose. lissome figure and the pois'
of a princess. Many a New Yorl
swain had succumbed to her charms
only to be turned down.
!: For ten years young Mr.. We'll KEEP
up his suit. but it was all to no pur
tpose-Misx Doyle absolutely refuse,
IL marry Kim AID force him the loe
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12
EXTRACT FROM THE WILL.
"with the understanding. hov

"With the understanding, how
ever, that during the lifetime OF
my friend, Edwin c. We'll, my
mother is to maintain said prop
erty as a home for my said friend,
Edwin C. We'll, and subject entire
" to his orders and directions as
to the management thereof, in
order that he may have the full
enjoyment and benefit thereof az
long as he may live"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12

SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair. the n-year-old SON Of the
ATTY million-doliar copper king OF BinaI,
town. Mont, 10 q guest At the EnEsmn
home Of Lady Gaiorey Dams father had
been courteous to Lord Galorey during
his visit to the United States AND ~
younK man. The youth has an ideal girl
IN his mind He meets Lily: Duchess 9.
Breakwater, beautiful widow. who Is
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes Hiking to her When c Ran wa ana
he had never forgotten her. The Ga
ioreys. Lily and Dan attend a IL London ntsr
Dan recognizes her as the girl from MS
town, and going behind the scenes intro
duces himself and she rememoers MN
FL. learns that Prince Poniotowsky -
sutton and escort to Lefty LORD Ga
lorey and friend named Rugg!e les, ae fs,v
and other fortune hunters. Young Blair
goes to see Lily: he can talk OF nothing
but Lefty and this angers the duchess;
The westerner finds Lefty Ill from haro
work.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-12

Of his estate. They were together con-
stantly, and their friends. not knowing
the provisions of the will. predicted
that they would soon be married. But
Katherine Doyle's love was too great
for that-she declined to marry man
only to disinherit him.