davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

For one silent moment Jim's blue eyes
were fixed upon him searchingly. "Weel,
it's nae fur me tae dispute wi we. I'd better
be gaun mcSel'. Guild NIGHT tae ye. And ne
was gone.
TUESDAY came, and the board met; but
Richard Gordon was not there. Far
away in little white cottage nestled among
the Virginia pines he sat in the filckerlng
freight with his arm about the woman he
loved.
Il can't realize yet" whispered the girl,
"that she's herself again; but this morning
she opened her ewes and knew me. And then
YOU came! Oh, the JOY of it is almost too big
to bear! Tell me, Dick, now that she's
asleep, tell me what it all means 49,
at means just this: Your country doctor
didn't know. She'd grown 50 weak from tne
long siege that there wasn't enough blood 10
feed her brain. It's been dellrum all the
time. Her minds as sound as yours. Ana
it's just chance that | knew: l had a case
that cried out to me and made me think ana
learn. used to watch with my hands
clenched and hate my own youth ana ignor-
ance. When you wrote me all the Things
| asked the thought possessed me that there
was some mistake. But | didn't dare tell
YOU. It seemed such chance. The thought
never left me a moment day or night, and
had q CHASTITY fear that if | failed my own
mind Would 90 and you would have no one
Promise me, and suddenly he took her face
between his hands, "you must promise me
that as soon as | can find way you IL let me
come and take you both-have you with me
always where | can keep you strong and
we'll"
There was a radiant light in the girls soft
eyes. Her arms slipped gently about his
neck. "I'vc tried to make you think me
brave" she faltcrcd; "but I'm not. I'm
tired, Dick. | need you-and just want
10 come"
For the first time since he left Gordon re-
membcred. 1t was Tuesday night Even
now they were branding him a coward, even
now choosing someone for his place. Per-
haps in this very moment he had not even
4 little cabin roof to call his own. Almost
roughly he caught her in his arms;
"And you shall come! Tomorrow I'm
going back and make a way. In spite OF
everything, I'll make a way. Till then-can
YOU trust me-" His breath came fast.
She raised her head and looked full into
his eyes. IF everybody in the world were
against vou-why, Boy, even if they were
70 call YOU a coward, I'd trust you.
He opened his lips; but no sound came.
He could only draw her close and bend his
head in the freight,
TT was pitch dark when the doctor slipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

TT WAS pitch dark when the doctor slipped
L down from No. 3 and CROPPED his way
through the snow The wind cut his face,
and he shuddcrcd at the thought OF his de-
serted hearth. when his eye caught tiny
raw Of light twinkling from his own window
Had the new doctor already been installed!
Perhaps he had been wrong TO leave no ex-
planation: but the Joy Of his triumph had
blottcd out all else. He tapped at his door
"Come in. Pete. My word" exclaimed
lin rs the door opened. He was ensconced
in the chair, his feet propped on pile OF
medical books, his little odd pipe tucked IN
the corner Of his mouth. Il thocht .yed
come. My word" He got up and took his
seat upon the pile Of books. set doom,
Mon.
"Who's the new Doe" asked Gordon,
smiling, a queer little wave OF regret creep
"EEac We nae heard, My world" His blue
eyes sparklcd. Mon, but it wis grant,
Then he stared into the fire.
Il was only by slow degrees and tedious
probing questions that Gordon cleaned the
truth. lin had reasoned it out. II the doc
tor could not go himself, then somebody
must speak for him. The best man TO DO 1t
would be the man who had intended to
speak against him Then he went round the
Bend. Ruid, being nae vera nimble wi a
Joke. refused but Jim persuaded him, then
spent the day with him just to let him see
how glad he was. He explained several
time, how the board was going to laugh;
but "Rudi was q wee bit dour ABBOTT some
thin AMI wutna crack a smile" That night
he said h- legs hurt him and he could not
possibly walk: but lin ~, that glad he was
going tina, he lifted him up and then went "a
wee bi,,u,h on iva feet There Was great
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-12-19
s1OO Rewand S1O0

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn thar there Is at
least one dreaded disease that SCI
ence has heen able to cure in all its
stages. and that is Casarrh HalPs
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known TO The medical
fraternity. Catarfh being con-
stitutionaI disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon The blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the pa
tient strength by building mp the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing It's work. The proprietors
have SO much faith IN It's curative
powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list Of tes-
timonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Take Halls Family Pulls for
constipation.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-12-19

a
upon whi .aloon is built is
this. 1t is not fashioned to supply
the demands of men whose passion
for liquor has been developed, but,
with the cunning which only the
lust for money can inspire, it is
fashioned to teach a new genera
ton to drink. The saloon system
is. the recruiting station of the
Whisky Trust and Brewery Com
bine. Under the law of life, the
men already enlisted in the army
of drink will be dead within the
limit of twenty years. The slogan
of the saloon is, New recruitsl
New recruitsi AS a hundred thou
sand men drop out of the ranks, a
hundred thousand new recruits
are made. Never a MANNED and
bruised and dying man falls out Of
the ranks, that the saloon is not
ready with a new recruit, and from
this vast ever-increasing army, the
masters of the Liquor Interests
are yearly drawing a thousand.
million dollars in toll "-Seaborn
Wright.
"The open field for the creation
of the drink appetite is among the
boys. After men have grown and
their habits are formed, they rarely
ever change in this regard. 1t
will be needful, therefore, that
missionary work be done among
the boys, and ] make the sugges
ton, gentlemen, that nickeIs ex-
pended in treats to the boys now,
will return in dollars to your tills
after the appetite has been formed.
Above all things, create appetitel"
An Officer OF the Liquor League.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-12-19
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds Of pOrt Gibson
People

A familiar burden in many homes
The burden of "bad back. /"
A lame, a weak, or an aching
back
Often tells you of kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys.
Here Is Port Gibson testimony.
P. H. TraxIer, Church ST.. Port
Gibson, Miss. says: 'For FIVE
years l was afflicted with kidney
trouble and as time passed, nv
condition grew worse. MY back
panied me constantly. The kidney
secretious were Irregular In pass
age. especially at night. Despite
all my efforts, I was unsuccessful
in getting relief, until / began
Doan's Kidney Pills, which / pro-
cured from the Pope Drug Co.
They improved my condition In
every way and I am now free from
alIsymptoms Of kidney complaint. F"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-12-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Claiborne
County. Mississippi, will. at their
January. 1913. meeting, issue
bonds in the amount of Fifty
Thousand Dollars. to run for the
period of twenty years from 9th
day Of January A. D. 1913. and
bearing interest at the rate of S
per cent per annum from date OF
issuance, for the purpose of Eetir.
ing the bonded Indebtedness of said
Claiborne County.
Given under my hand and seal
Of Office this 3rd day of Dec. A. D.
1912.
B. H. MOREHEAD, Clerk,
Bv w. II. Morehead. D. G.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-12-19
public Opinion
CcoutiEued from First Pagel

1 A~~1eA@AeA @ASAA EAASs = ~8~1
can obtain goods to suit his pur-
pose, including short measure
pints; yet these are the people
who make strenuous warfare upon
aIl legislation proposed for the re-
striction or destruction of the
! liquor business, claiming that
"prohibition does not prohibit. )"
Nevertheless. Adolphus Busch
sent a message back when he was
leaving for Europe a few years
ago-s'tell the people of the Unit
ed States that Prohibition is the
meanest thing in the worldl" And,
last year, this baron brewer had
work stopped on his great hotel in
Dallas until the amendment cam
paign for a constitutional law
should be ended, and the election
results declared.
Furthermore, it is puzzIing to
understand why saloon keeper
who formerly ran an open estab-
lishment on the Mississippi coast
should decide that New Orleans
would be a more profitable loca-
ton for his base of supplies.
A little while ago, West Virginia
carried an amendment to overthrow
the 'strade" within her borders. It
was a great battle, bravely fought,
and won by large majority, but
the little mountain. state will not
be immune from the enterprIsing
schemes of brewers, distillers and
wholesalers.
When viii good citizens. men
and women recognize the impera-
tive necessity for 8 fully organ
lied, concerted, continued, active
protest against this menace to
good government, righteous laws,
and the protection. prosperity and
peace which should be the heritage
of a patriotic. intelligent peopIe7
MAY RUSSELL.
Have you boy to spare1 The
saloon must have boys or it must
shut up its shop. Can't you find
onel It is a great factor. and un-
less it can have 10000 from
each generation, for raw material.
some of these factories must close
up, aud the operatives be thrown
out upon cold world, and the
public revenue dwindlel One fam
lily out Of every FIVE must contrib
ute : boy il order to keep up the
supply. Will you help7 Which
of your boys shall it bef
ssThe most dangerous principle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
when LOVE- Was Blind.

In the negro car of railway train
in one of the Gulf states, bridal
couple were riding-a very light. ratl-
err good looking colored girl, and
typical. full-blooded negro of possibly
a reverted type, with receding fore
head. protruding eyes, broad, nat
nose, very thick lips, and almost no
chin.
They mad been married just before
boarding the train. and like a good
many of their white brothers and sis
tiers, were very much interested in
each other, regardless of the amuse-
ment of their neighbors. After vari-
Gus billings and cooings." the man
sank down in the seat, and resting
his head on the lady's shoulder, look
ed soulfully up into her eeys.
She looked fondly down upon him.
and after a few minutes murmured
gently: Laws, honey, amt you
'shamed to be so han some! "-Youth's
Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19

From San Antonio, Tex, where he
has been staying for the past three
years the great Oblate priest. Father
Ring has returned to Dublin. At In.
chicore, Ireland. where he formerly
lived, he was much beloved by the
people of the district, irrespective of
class or creed, One never-to-be,for-
gotten memorial that remains In their
hearts was the great Irish pilgrimage
which he guided to Rome about ten
years ago, The reception accorded
him then on Lis return-with the pill
grimage-from the Eternal City is
still remembered as being one of the
largest and most touching manifesto
tons of public esteem ever witnessed
in the city. All the city Catholic or
CARNATIONS turned out en- masse, ac.
companied by several bands, and
greeted the white-haired priest on his
arrival at the North Wall, and led him
in professional order out to Inchicore
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
peopls Tell Each Other Abont Good Things

Twenty years ago few people in this world
knew of such preparation ~ Il Powder for
the Feet To-day after the genuine merit Of
Aliens Foot Ease has been told y0ar after
year by one gratihed person 10 another, there
are millions abroad aud in this country who
would az soon go without dentifrice as with
out the daily use Of Aliens Foot-Easo IL
is a ceanly, wholesome, healing, antispotic
powder to be shaken into the shoes which
has given rest and comfort to tired and ach-
ing feet in all parts Of the world. 1t cures
while you walk. Over 10000 testimonials Of
cures Of smarting, swollen, tender perspiring
feet. II prevents friction and wear Of the
stockings and Will save in your stocking bill
ten times its cost each year. limitations pay
the dealer larger profit, otherwise you
would never be offered II substitute when you
ask for Aliens Foot Ease, the original anti
septic powder for the feet. II gives a restful-
moss and u sprlngy feeling that makes you
forget you have feet Aliens Foot-Ease IL
the greatest comfort discovery of the age and
so easy to nse. II prevents soreness, blisters
or putting. Don't go on your vacation with
out a package OF Aliens Foot-Ease Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen s, Ohm
tod LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
BIG SORROW OF MATRlMoNY
No Use Trying TO Be Happy When
Mans Wife Gives His Sunday
Cigar to Hired Man.

Marriage is good thing, but 1t has
its drawbacks"
"Oh, well, We can't expect TO have
heaven on earth, you know"
Il realize that. Stll 1t seems to
me that things might be much better
than they are"
You are rather pessimistic."
Il have reason to be pessimistic."
you merely imagine 1t. Why,
there's no reason why any man who
has good Job, a comfortable home,
happy children, pretty wife and ro-
bust health should be pessimistlc at
this time OF the year. And you have
all Of these blessings"
IT'S all right for man who has
no wife himself TO hand out remarks
of that kind"
Il hope no serpent has crept into
your home"
"A friend OF mine treated me to n
25-cent cigar day before yesterday,
and l took 1t home and laid 1t away
so that l could enjoy 1t after dinner
on Sunday. Yesterday my wife got n
man who was cleaning up our back
yard to do some extra work for her
and she gave him my cigar. ! tell
you, by golly, when man gets mar
ried he may as well bid good-by to
real happiness"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19

Down at the recent poultry show an
exhibitor told us this:
Yes, It's lot OF trouble to raise
hens till you know how I'll tell you
story about that very point A man
who looked as II he hadn't had any
thing to eat for n week or so leaned
over the back fence OF my park some
time ago. l had my eye ON him, and
he saw | had my eye on him, so he
started up conversation.
Must be lot of expense to keep
up such lot of fowls he said
mot such a much says |.
What's the principal items?' he
wants to know.
Powder an shot | tells him.
AN, do you know, he never come
back to ask no more questions? Di.
plomacy is a good thing to raise hens
with. too"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
Valuable Doa.

Herr Langbart-A very intelligent
puppy, that.
Herr Grosspaunch-Ach! Does he
not bark at the letter carrier like
common cur?
Herr Langbart-Aber he barks al
the letter carrier only on the first OF
the month!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19

why did you refuse to engage that
woman. and she such n splendid work
er, Just because she was deaf and
dumb"
How do you suppose If | took her,
! was going to get any of the news of
the neighborhood"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19

"A lock Of Napoleon's hair recently
sold for $50 at auction. Pretty high
for IA lock OF hair, eh?"
"Oh, | don't know" responded the
bald-headed man. Il think I'd be will
ing to pay at that rate for my own
hair. IL, could get It back"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
A De d Give-Away.

Wife-What would you do, George,
If you were left widower?
would do II you were left widow.
W&e-You horrld wretchl And you
told me you could never care for any
body else.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
Hard Gueeajnn

"The terms Of today are very con-
fuslng."
''lIow do you mean?"
when you hear man talk about
undertaking. you do not know wheth-
er he Is reading the popular magazines
or starting suburban garden"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19

"A president has to eat u good deal
these times"
What do you mean?"
Tho chief executive has to attend
great many banquets and the like. u
Seems so. What about III"
II was just thinking that the next
president ought to recognize the grow
ing importance of this social side of
the job and appoint an addition to the
cabinet in the shape of POSTMASTER
general"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
An Old SAYING Made New.

More things would come to him who
waits If they were not captured on the
way by the man who won't wait.-Lip-
pincott's Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
The OPERATION.

How do you suppose a chair OF the
Simian language could be secured in Il
university"
Il suppose 1t might be done with a
monkey wrench"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
Sad Caea

81 do believe my brother will be
bachelor. He has such bad luckl Ev-
cry time he wants to marry girl for
love she has too little money"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
Not Sufficient Exclamation.

The theory that our sins are sim
ply the survival of certain animal In
stincts is plausible, but 1t will not
work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
Which Do You See?

The pessimist sees the thorns on
the roses! the optimist sees the roses
on the thorns.-From Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
Criticism of Modern Education.

Too much of the teaching of today
is book learning, and too little of ii
ducation.-Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
"Then they can afford to give tips"

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertvlle Puifs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
Alas |

Two of Nnd-unsinkable ships
and flreproof uildings.-Batavia IN.
" Daily News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19

Low English Marriage Rate.
The marriages in England last year
averaged ten to one thousand popula.
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19
A Mean Suggestion.

"The coming Of half-cent pieces Will
be a great boon to many people /
know"
nNLhn ~ go
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-07-19

Say what you will, 1t is wise not
to say too much. "-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
The labor world., 1912-04-13
IN WYOMING" COMING
TO DULUTH NEXT WEEK


I'm Wyoming" which comes to the
Lyceum on Sunday matinee and night
April 21st, u.s. without doubt, the best
play Mr.. Willard Mack ever wrote.
the story is interesting throughout
the entire four acts and there is not
a moment, from the rise to the fall
of the curtain when the interest of
the spectator flags. The characters
are all taken from life and are a
correct portrayal of the people who
go to make up the inhabitants of the
state from which the play takes it's
name. The scenes and incidents
are laid in the beautiful Big Horn
valley. the center of interest being
the ranch of a well-to-do cattleman.
The picturesque scenery is all painted
from sketches made on the spot, by
the eminent painter, Mr.. o. w. Veg
ner, and such has been the success
Of the painter in reproducing the
same, that one can almost feel the
aroma of the cactus and sage bush,
and imagine the inhaling of the dry,
choking alkali dust. In Wyoming''
is an American play and will live
long in the hearts of American the
atergoers. This attraction is under
the management of three Duluth
boys. A. E. Ableson, c. E. Norquist
and II. F.. Baker. The cast has
been selected from the best Chicago
has and the boys promise satisfaction
in every detail.
The labor world., 1912-04-13
BEST PAID WORKMEN::
PRINTERS TAKE LEAD
Maintain Highest Average Of Any
Labor Organization in
:, the World.

The printers Of Duluth have just
received a statement from the head
quarters of the International Typo
graphical Union showing the tre-
mendous benefits that have been con-
TERED upon it's members.
The report shows that during the
past year the wages of the members
who have secured new scales were
Increased $69,263.64 per week, or $3,-
601,714.4S for the year.
Owing to the fact that the collec-
tion of the International union on the
old-age pension assessment is based
upon the percentage system, the in
ternational union is in possession Of
the exact earnings of each of it's men,
bers
During 1911 the earnings per men,
Der reached the high total of $974.13
for the year.
This is probably the highest aver
age maintained by any labor or
Ganization in the world whose men,
bers are employed in any mechan-
ical industry.
The Typographical Union is a high
due organization and it's prosperity
and effectiveness is largely the re-
suit of the fact shat it's members are
not parsimonious in maintaining a
strong financial condition.
The labor world., 1912-04-13
YOUR SPRING SUIT
Is ready for you at The Big Duluth.
WHERE EVERY PERSON
GETS A SECOND CHANCE

Judge Taylor, of Edmonton, in
passing suspended sentence upon a
prisoner remarked: II would like
to give every man who comes here
before me a second chance to make
goOd.''
Twelve years of operation of the
parole system in Canada has proven
its great success. Among many
hundreds of prisoners liberated on
parole mere fraction have been re-
turned for breaking the conditions. :.
. The establishment, of a prison farm
at Guelph. where the rigors of prison
life are relaxed, where the kindly,
helpful word is spoken, where fresh
air is breathed, where the sunshine
is admitted and where the food is
good, is proved success in that
Offenders rarely return.
Why is it that in our courts and
our prisons there is this marked
tendency today to regard the opera
ton of the law differently? Why
have the hearts of those; entrusted
with the maintenance Of law and
order been softened toward the GRIM
1nal? Is 1t because we are discov-
ering that after all there is no great
dlfference between the men in prison
and those who are outside; that we
are all prone to error: and that, CIV,
en- second real chance, few men
Will fall to rise to recognition of
the mercy with which Justice may be
tempered?-London Free Press.
The labor world., 1912-04-13
DELEGATES THE ISSUE"
DECLARES MR.. DOOLEY

"Tiddy's doin' a, good job in knock
ing out thin blatherskite southern
delegates, be-gorra, illicted be thin
scoundrelly office holders" re-
marked Mr.. Dooley to Mr.. Hennessey.
HE didn't object to 'em in 1904,
though" said Hennessey, NOR in
1908, did he?"
He did not" said Dooley. "But
why did he not? Becaz in 1904 they
Wuz supportin pure pathriot, and in
1908 they supported a man selected
by pure pathriot. That's why
YES" said Hennessey. land in
1912 they're supporting the same
man selected by the same pure path
riot in 1908. It amt consistent"
"Hennessey," said Dooley, you're a
jackass I might charact'ize you be
a shorter and uglier word. And,
b'gob I will-you're an ass. The
fate of the nations at stake, and We
can talk about consistency! There's
only one man who can rule Ameri-
ky! And Dooley thumped the bar
with his big fist. "And there's only
wan issue worthy to be considered in
sich a crisis, dye understand ?'', :
whats the issue?" asked Hen
nessey in an apologetic tone.
DDfilegates!" roared Dooley. 1,