davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

bread; for. In place Of freedom. he sent
me death. Could 4 but b alive again
for a few momentsw But, with bitter
smile, he again remembered the words
of the bishop. what would . soul in
hell not give for but one hour on sarth?'
Sylvia had seated herself on Q ANAL
sofa, on which. and next 70 her. he had
% often sat. Her gentle eyes had
thouEhtful look. while her face was the
. 'rsonificatiop Of intelligence and beauty
She occasionally glanced at his photo
graph, which she held IN her hand.
sylvia. sylvtav he suddenly cried
rising 10 his knees at her feet. II love, J
adore you! II was my longing 10 be With
you that brought me here. know yos
can neither see nor hear me. but can,
not your soul communicate with miner
rs Dick here7" cried Sylvia, becorn-
ing deadly pale ana getting up. "or am
losing my resson?"
Sesing that she was distressed ny ths
power Of his mind. Ayrauit once NOR,
eank to the door, nufying his face in hi'
handa
Unable 70 endure mis- ionger. and feel
Ing a. n his heart must break, he rushed
out into the street. wishing he mIsh
soothe his anguish with a hypodernh
infection OF morphine. and that ne had I
body with which 10 divert and suppress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

from inc elmer OF opacv. Oc-
oasionai'y II sounded even moro remote.
but Il was rhythmical and continuous,
inspiring and stirring him - nothing
that he had ever heard hefors. Finally
II was overcome by the more vivid I'm.
pressions upon his other senses. and hs
found himself walking In the streets OF
his native city. II was spring. and the
trees were white with buds. The long
shadows OF the late afternoon stretched
across the way. but the clear sky gave
Indication OF prolonged twilight. and the
air was warm and balmy. Mature WAS
filled with life and seemed to be pro-
A. he moved along the street he met
a funeral procession.
what . pity" he thought. - man
should die, with summer % near at
handw
He was also surprised st the kesnness
of his sight: for. Enclosed IN each mans
body. he saw the outline OF his soul. But
the dssd mans body wac empty. like
. cage without a bird. He also read the
thoughts in their minda
Nov" said large man IN the car
riass next the hearse. II may win her.
since she y . widow"
The widow herself kept thinking:
would Il had been II His life was es-
ssnusl to the children, while I should
scarcely have been missed. I wish had
no duties here, and might follow him
now"
While bordering on these things he
reached Sylvia's house and went into
the little room in which ne had 80 often
seen her. The warm southwesterly
breeze blew through the open windows
and far beyond Central Park the APP
proach!ng sunset promised to re beau
tiful. The table was covered with how-
rs. and, though he had often seen that
variety, he had never before noticed the
marvellous combinations of colors. while
the room was filled with a thousand
delicious perfumes. The thrush hanging
In the window sang divinely. and In a
silver frame he saw q likeness OF him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

his soul
Night had fallen. and the electric
lamps cast their white rays on the
ground. while the stars overhead shone
In their eternal serenity and calm. Then
was II once more brought home to him
that no was q spirit, for darkness and
light were alike, and he felt the be-
ginning Of that sense OF precedence Of
which the bishop had spoken. Passing
through some Of the clubs to which he
belonged, no saw his name still upon the
list OF members. after which he went TO
the places of smusement he knew -
we'll.
On ell sides were familiar fsces. hut
what Interested him most was the great
division incesantfy going on. Here were
Jolly people enjoying ,tfe and playing
cards, who. his foresight showed him.
would IN less than q year he under
ground-liks Nercutio, In Romeo and
Inlet" to-day known aa merry fellows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
CHAPTER XIV.
AuIaulf.

. tHe UBHt DcC&uo u6Ihct
they caught sight of the
earth again. shining very
WAv family. and In his minds eye
4 Ayraut saw his sweetheart.
and tho old, old repining that. since
reason and love began had been In
mems minds. came upon and almost
crushed him. Without speaking to his
oompa mons Ayrault left the cave. and.
passing through the grove In which the
spirit had paid them his second visit,
went slowly to the top OF the hill ABOUT
: half a mile off. that he might the more
easily gaze at the faint star on which
he could picture Sylvia.
A fire burned in the mouth OF the
cave, within which Bearwarden and
Cortlandt lay sleeping. The specks OF
mica In the rocks reflected It's light. but
n addition to this a difrused phosphor-
sscence Allied the place. and the large
sod-covered stones they used for pillows
emitted purple and dark red flames.
els that you. Dick?" asked Bear
warden, awaking and groping about
eve built up the fire 30 that you should
nnd the camp. but II seems TO have gene
down" Saying which. he struck .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
A NEW MAN

Gsorzs y. scaliy Of No. n Nassau o.. New
vnh rb-amatlsm snd dyspepsis AMI ! ssne -
ths onclwion 10 tgy Nadways pina ! isnmes
like a new man since eomms need takaug then,
and wcuit not now DO without then 1ns
tirsly Nsapisaresi, The 'yspnsia has left NE se1
ny ri,eunatism has ryne enufvg. ! - sasfS
Pnis y trial they vii srrsiy cure shem."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
CHAPTER XVI.
Drean,ldnd to ShadOlpland,

Ayrault's console usncss re-
turned he fancied he heard
music. Though distant. Il was
distinct. and seemed to. ring
from the ether of 0pacN. Oc-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
Pub shea BY Autbo y or the Trsres of tie Aste, E. ss
tcoyprisht. 1894. by D. App,etou o.,

tCoyprtsht, 1894 by d. Appieton o.,
eYNOPsts OF PRECEDING CHAPrnNs.
In the year 1000 A d. four AmericAns--OuYf-
hndt. Ayraut. Bcsrwarden and Deepw stsry-eI-
pl9re, the planets N an airship. the Csllgo. pro-
explorers land ON Jupiter. They set forth from
Their slrshn to disco,er what strange sninal LIE
nam fnr hours in a ssrt o. sro.e>aue fairyiaDd
Reaehng q lakr they build raft and euihark
the forest toward the lake. They fire upon the
huge creature. II escstes and they pursue, svss
FLASHED to pieces BY sumo ny stcrious Zoe They
shoot ,another rreh,storic monster and . little
moth, The creature. that had cauasd ali the
Hu;.sst is u ss:ctie ant They KIN y after a
There = spirit appssrs before then and warns
80 q: an hni n o s5aO,s
tsmsdo. Emss ne Later, they Az sttsct.d b 4
~. The spiat sHnss them ' Si.,on q The sSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
CHAPTER XIV.
tContinusd.)
Doctor C0rttandt Sees His

lil6 HANK Heaven" he cried.
We cannot ordinarily fore
see nur end: for but few
> would Attain their pre-.
U6 destined ending CO lid thy
SO II In advance. May the
veil not again b raised, lest I faint be.
fore t.! ! looked In vain for my SOUL"
he continued, but could see It no
where"
g'rhe souls Of those dying young" 70.
plied the spirit. sometimes wish to
hover near their ashes as II rsgretting
an unfinished life. or the opportunities
that have departed: but those dying
after middle age are usually glad to be
free from their bodies and seldom think
Of them again."
II shall append the lines now In my
head to my history" said Cortlandt.
that where It goes they may go also.
They can scarcely fail 10 be instruct
a. the conclusions OF a man who has
seen beyond his grave" whereupon he
wrote a stanxa In his notebook, and
Closed II without showing his companions
what he had written.
MAY they do all tho good you hope
and much more" replied the spirit, "for
the reward In the resurrection morning
will vastly exceed all your labors now"
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

rof eFrhNa
dFrM
rand
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
Many Driven From Home.

Every year, in many parts Of IN
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates. but this is
costly and not always sure A better
way-the way Of multitudon IS to use
Or. KiDg's New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief ana health returns.
It's help in coughs, colds, grip Group
whooping cough and sore lungs make
it positive blessing. soc anl S10o
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
ONE DOSE. MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
ALL sToMAcH DISTRESS QUICK.
LY ENDED WITH "PAPE's
DIAPEPsIN."


You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Papes ADiapepsin is noted for its
speed inAgiving relief; its harmless
ness. III certain nfailing action in
REGULATE sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millVns Of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-k keep II handy-get a
large ffty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lays like lead.
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness a3d nau-
sea eructations Of acis ana undi-
gested food-remember As soon as
Pape's Uapepsin comes in contact
with The stomach all such distress
Vanishes. Its promplness. certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is zRsss.ion to
those vho try fl.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

All those who have a torpid liver
weak digestion or constipated bowels,
look ont for chills The season is
here and the air is ful Of disease
germs. The proper thing to do is to
aut your liver in good condition and
purify the stomach and bowels. SIM
MONS RED z LIVER REGULATOR
is the right remedy. Il answers the
purpose completely, Price. large pack
age 500: small size. sc Sold by
all druggists
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
FIRsT METHODIST

Preaching at II a. N. and D. m.
By Rev. 10y Warwick. The Sunday
school will meet at 9.45. A full at
tendance Of officers, teachers and Of
scholars is desired There win be no
prayer smeeting Wednesday evening
on account Of revival services at Nc
Kendree church. A welcome for all.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. F. D. Thomas, pastor. Serv-
ices on Sunday at II a. N. and 6 p m.
The pastor viii preach at both serv-
ices. Sunday at 945 a. m
All are cordially invited to attend the
services.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

a. m. and
'hilathea and
As most Of N
away on Yal
ed IT is expeG
increase in Z
services TIT
OF the Baraca
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
At THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

rner Gloucester and Wolk streets.
Morning service each Sunday at II
O'Clock. sunday-school at 10 a. N.
Vesper services at 7.3O o'clock. A
cordial welcome is extended TO all to
worship with US. Special invitation
TO strangers and visitors.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
ST LunE,s cAiIRca

The rector Of st. Marks church, the
Rev. r = Boykin wlll hold service
s. Judes and preach at 730 sun.
day night.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

THINK or IT, PIANO GIVE,
AWAY. ASK FOR PIANO C3RTIF
GATES AT ROBERTS PHARMAC
AND GRAND OPERA HOUSE
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

If you knew OF the
Chamberlans Linimenf
back. soreness of the muscles. yS'fis
and rheumatic pains. you would never
wish to be without it For sale by
all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
ST. MARKS cHuRcH

Services Sunday, September Is.
Holy Communion, 790 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

THERE'S A BARGAIN n thar
Horse Team of FINDI EY'S. Pho
tP
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

Fruit Jars. best in the oity. abeo
1utely safe Ter preserving. 7iats. Soc
dozen; quarts. 75c dozen. c. = TAY
LoR. phone 1856.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

e z gE 8s sgg gaS z )
z WE WILL MAIL YOU 500
z for each set OF old false teeth
z sent us Highest prices raid
< for old Gold. Silver. old Watch
Z es. Broken Jewelry and Prec
ious stones.
z Money sent by Return Mail ]
PhiIa. Smelling & Refining Co.
z ESTABLISHED % YEARS.
2 s63 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia Pa.
z TO DENTISTS
& We will buy your Cold Filings.
Gold Srap. and Platinum High
z est prices paid.
Is RgB gg sTg aga ESRl
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
HEST eAPTIsr cHuRcH

Rev L. e. Roberts. pastor of the
First Baptist church, Will preach at
both services at that church today, at
~ a. m. and 8 D N Sunday school
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
SURPRISE PARTY

On Saturday evening party of the friends of MT. ard Mrs Geo <. Irwin gave that couple genuine sur prise. It was known that the couple would reach the 35th milestone on their matrimonial journey on Sun day tho 4th. and hence the friends planned the surprise IL was about g o'clock when the party arrived and took possession of the house Under the leadership of w H. Hoele. var i"us games were played and d very jolly time had. The guests brought refreshments with them thus insur- iLg against the bangs of hunger Mir and Mrs. Irwin were captured and brought before Rev. David Roberts who. in the capacity of court of last resort. decided that they should again be married. Rev. Mir. Roberts performed the ceremony. compelling the groom to promise the bride that before another thirty-five years pass ed she should have an automobile and an air ship. After the ceremony the bride and groom were showered with rice and congratulated by their friends
 The guests were: Rev. and Mrs David Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Drane. Mir. and Mrs. S. IT Motley. Mir. and Mrs. Herman Zuberbier. Mir and Mrs. J. T. Hurst and children. Mir. and Mrs. w II. Hoglc. MT and Mrs. Ed b. Tway, MT. and Mrs. Viv- ian . Irwin, Mrs. W. C. Wcstcott, Mrs. Wm. Menhennett. Miss Zoe Tway. Miss Letha Clark. Miss Etna Motley
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
BUYS OIL DRILL

The Tempe Verde oil company clos ed a deal last week for a complete drill ling outfit to be used in the Verde oil Fields. It is a standard rig and has a depth capacity of 5000 feet. though from reports that have come from the field, il is not anticipated that any such depth will be required. The drill is by all odds the best and most com plete one in the field and every pre- caution is being taken against delays after it once starts work A complete string of tools goes with the outfit and some rapid work is expected as soon as the site iS selected and the machine i placed in operation. President Grant Jores of the company left Friday ev- ening of last week for Camp Verde to determine the best location. Reports from the district are most encouraging and there k intense excitement in the Verde district r. L. Griffin writes from there that in one of the wells some gaS and oil has been encountered and Q new undeveloped oil field ever had d brighter prospect
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
MESA
TOO MUCH MARRIAGE
 SAY PLA|AANTS
Ross Daley and Rilla Daniels Daley Are Placed Under Arrest on
 Charges of Bigamy

Recently Ross Daley filed a com plaint against Rilla Daniels Daley, to whom he was married on the Sth day of February. 1911. charging her with having a husband living at the time she married him. Mir. Daley claimed that she informed him her first husband was dead at that time This is denied by others who claim that Daley knew that she was mar ried to Daniels and that Daniels was living at the time
 Mrs Daley was arrested in Flor ence and brought back to Mesa by Deputy Sheriff Peterson, Saturday evening, and placed in the Maric0pa county jail. She was arraigned in Justice lrwin's court yesterday and waived examination. She was plac- ed under bond in the sum of five hundred dollars; failing to give the same she was sent back to jail
 In the meantime. Ira Hicks, a brother of Mrs. Daley, filled d com rlaint against Ross Daley and he was arrested and placed under bonds to appear at preliminary hearing set for 10 o'clock Friday. the ninth The records or Graham county snow that Miss Rilla Hicks was married to w J. Daniels on the 14th day of March. 1908. As a result of the first marriage, there is three -year-old son. Jack Daniels
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. Nina Alexander and Miss sarah Fay Porter visited in Tempe Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle Stapley. after a pleas ant visit with relatives in Mesa, re- turned on Sunday to her home in Pima
 Mrs Laura Bllups and daughter. Cecil. were business visitors in Mesa yesterday
 On Friday night of this week Prof | b. Loper will be in Mesa as in- specting officer for the Uniform Rank. K of P, and will inspect the Mesa company
 The amusement committee of the MonteZuma tribe of Red Men has prepared an attractive program of musical and literary selections for the council meeting tonight. Beside this there will be work in the Adoption degree.
 The regular monthly meeting of tonight. It will be pay day for the employees and for others who have just claims against the town.
 Work has been temporarily sus- pended on the new jail building
 The extension of the transmission line from the transmission house to the new power house at the head of the Consolidated canal is progressing satisfactorily. The line is complet- ed to the Ed Twsy ranch a mile north of the Transmission station.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

kinds indicated might not automatical- ly adjust themselves by the operation of a principle included in d provisian that no alien who was dependent for his support upon his own manual la Dor should be admitted to the United States until he had So supported him. self in his own country for at least one year and at a wage. paid nim only Tn compensation for such manual la Dor and under bona fide arrangement, within - per centum of the average scale of wages prevailing in the United States for similar labor, for one year prior to the time of his emigration, and unless he was an alien who was by law otherwise admissible.
 The per centum above left blank would be fixed in the light of statistics ard would be from time to time de- tCrminable by the executive in accord ance with conditions at the time and subject to review by the congress at its next session.-Huntington Wilson. Assistant Secretary of State, in Harp CTS Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
BAL MASQUE AT
 . HAYDEN, FEB. 22
Big Time Planned for Georges Anniversary - Man Falls From Scaffold- ing to Pile of Timbers and Refuses to Be Hurt

HAYDEN Feb 5.-Hayden is tO have masquerade ball on Washing 1 tons birthday This function. which will in all probability be one of the seasons greatest. will take place at the Hayden Hotel. Invitations have already been issued in order that those who attend may have ample time to arrange or costumes etc. X great time is anticipated.
 Friday afternoon there was an ac- cident at the new bank building which was remarkable on account of the fact that it was not serious. A part Of the scaffolding at height Of about twenty feet gave away. throwing one of the wOrkmen, to the ground with great force. When the man was seen to fall headlong on some timbers below some spectator hurriedly summoned doctor but when he arrived he learned that the injured man had walked away refus- ing medical attention
 The \. :. X +. Co has recently brought in a number of briclilayers to swell the already large force which they have had at work for some time. This increase in force will give new impetus to their construction work here
 II. R Hinson arrived from Los An geles Saturday. Mir Hinson will take up his duties as supply agent for the A. $ &R. co at Hayden.
 Mrs. w. x. Bryan has returned to Kelvin after a short visit with re- latives here
 Messrs. Gus Ensign. Ed Baker. Err win .Gauch. George Soutter, R F.. Me Crea and Jim Bell spent Saturday evening in Winkelman.
 There are probably few school dis ,ricts that have shown such rapid and steady growth as that of Hayden. Al though in only the second school term there is a faculty of four efficient teachers who tutor nearly two hundred pupils. At the beginning of ihe term Mrs Wilcox and Mrs. Lane were in charge of the school but it was not long before the attendance had SD greatly increased that it was found necessary to secure the services of Misses Barr and Sturgeon. While the efficiency of the Hayden school is due largely to the ability of the four teach CTS in charge. this organization was brought about through an efficient and hust'ing school board which is comprised of \. J. MaclcaU. IT. T. Murray and John MacIntvre. Two cot ta Ses connected by wide porch con- stitute the school house. These were designed ard erectd by tn Ray Con solidatcd Copper CO. for this especial purpose Near Co these school cot taScs have been erected as residences for the school faculty.
 David Col returned to Hayden to- day accompanied by his daughter. Miss Lcla Cole. Miss Cote has been visiting a few days in Ray at which place the young people tendered a dance in her honor Saturday evening
 William Reed. assisting manager of the A. <. S R. Co. left town today Mir Reed has been here about ten days on official business.
 Mrs. II. T. Murray returned today from a visit Of several days with friends in Ray.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
GLENDALE:
.SONG AND STORY AT
 METHODIST CHURCH
A Unique Service That Was Greatly
 enjoyed By a Large Audience.

GLENDALE. Feb. j.-The Song and Story service at the Methodist church was much appreciated by large au- dience last evening. TThe program was as follows:
 Story-In the Cross of Christ I Glo- ry-Hymn.
 Prayer and Bible Lesson-thc pastor.
 Song-''We March, We March to Victory'-Choir.
 solo-"Face to Face."-Mr. McNln- lin
 Story-"Amazing Grace"-hymn.
 Duet-'Sun of My Soul'-Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Pavson.
 Story-'Lead Kindly Light"-Quar- totte
 Story-"Jesus shall Reign"-hymn.
 Story-"Jesus Lover of My Soul"- Mrs. Cox and Mr. Mossman.
 Song -" Nearer, Still Nearer" - choir
 Story-"When I Can Read My Title Clear'-choir
 story-"My Faith Looks Up to Thee, hymn.
 A pleasant day was spent out on NIt QtSfTl NtSltTudN bN MT. anu lTS. M. r. White. MT and Mrs. Ray Len man. Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Stauifer. Mir. and Mrs. Brunette, Misses Oliver and McClaughry.
 Registered at the hotel Glcnwood: Mir. and Mrs F. Hendrickson. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrickson of Hutchn- son. Kansas anI Mrs. F. O'Malley Of Phoenix.
 A car load of lumber has nevn re- Ceived by the Peoples Lumber Co.
 Harry ]. DethlOrs ten-mOnth's old boy died last night of jiphtheria.
 Mir Bayliss who is employed by Sine
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
TEMPE
DELIVERY OF MAIL
 IN SMALLER TOWNS
A Matter That is at Present Attracting
 Considerable Attention.

Postmaster Mullen of late has had several letters of information relative to a proposed experimental delivery service in towns of over a thousand population where theis is at present no city delivery of mail The business men and commercial organizations in all such towns throughout the coun- try are being urged to bring imme- diate and energetic influence to bear on their senators and representatives in congress to pursuade them to work and vote for legislation extending the mail delivery is established and rural delivery has been given 7he country residents while the town people have suffered seeming unjust discrimina lion.
 Tn report just issued by the Post office department says: The city de livery service is now in operation in l.54I cities serving more than 46,000, coo people on the 2o00 rural routes o0OO0.O0O people receive their mail from carriers. This leaves a consid- crable percentage of our people. the ma iority of whom reside in towns aaI villages. without any form of Free Delivery service and under the present laws there is ITO way by which the department can relieve this inequality. Il is believed. therefore that an eXperi- mental service should be authorized
 To provide for the experimental in auguration of a town mail delivery service in communities having from 1000 to 1O.OC0 inhabitants. bill known