davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
Phone 2i9, HARRINGTON, MO,
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate OF
WILLIAM II. YOUNG. DECD,
will make n final settlement OF said estate
at the next term OF the Probate Court OF 81
Francois county, Missouri, to be begun and
held al the court house In Pennington, in
said st. Francois county, Mo-, on the sec :.
ond week I'm January, 1914
MARY +. YOUNG. Executrix.
December II. 1913.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

Fortunes room This settled, Fortune
went down to the cavernous entrance
to bid George good night. They were
both diffldent and shy, now that the
great problem was solved. George was
puzzled as to what to do In bidding
her good night, and Fortune wondered
If he would kiss her right here, before
all these horrid cab-drivers.
Il shall call for you at nine," he
said. We've got to do some shop
ping"
A tinkle of laughter.
These ready-made suits are begin
ming to look like the deuce"
DO you always think of every
thing?"
We'll, what I don't remember, the
clerk WILL" slyly. It'll recently l be-
lieve / never thought of anything. I
must be of. It's too cold down here
for you" He offered his hand nerv-
ously.
She gave hers freely. He looked
into her marvellous eyes for a mo-
ment. Then he turned the palm up
ward and kissed 1t, lightly and lover
ly; and she drew 1t across his face,
over his eyes. till it left IN departing
caress upon his forehead. He stood
up, breathing quickly, but not more 80
than she. A little tableau. Then he
damned his battered fedora upon his
head and strobe up the Corso. He
dared not turn. Had he done SO, he
must have gone back and taken her in
his arms. She followed him with
brave eyes; she saw him suddenly
veer across the street and pause at the
parapet.. 1t was then that she be-
came conscious OF the keenness Of
the night-wind. She went in. Some
how, all earth's puzzles had that night
been solved.
George lighted a cigar, doubtless
the most costly weed to be found in
all Naples that night. The intermit-
tent glowing OF the end family out
lined his face. Far away across the
shimmering bay rose Capri in a kind
OF magic, amethystine transparency.
A light or two twinkled where Sorren-
to lay. His gaze roved the half-circle.
and finally rested upon the grim dark
ash-heap, Vesuvius. Beauty, beauty
everywhere; beauty In the sky, beauty
upon earth, In his heart and mind. He
was twenty-eight, and all these won
derful things had happened in little
more than SO many days!
Gods In his heaven,
Ais right with tho world"
He flung the half-finished cigar into
the air, careless as to where It fell,
or that in falling 1t might set Naples
on fire. 1t struck roof somewhere
below; a splitter OF sparks. and all
was dark again.
81 shall come" All through his
| dreams that night he heard 1t. Il
shall come"
Next morning he notified the cap
| tain to retain their cabins. After that
they proceeded to storm the shops.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
WHITE PIMPLES ON HEAD

Ransom, IlI.-"The trouble started
on our baby when he was only about
two weeks old. Started like little
white pimples. looked like an old scab
of blood and matter. His whole head
was covered for a few months, then 1t
went to his ear, shoulders, and his
whole body. 1t seemed to come out
thick and sticky on his head, while
on the other parts Of his body It was
more like water coming out Of the
skin. He would scratch until the erup-
ton would be all covered with blood
and gradually spread. The least little
stir or rub would cause the sores to
bleed, spread and itch. Never had q
full nights sleep, RET LESS all night.
"The sores were horrid to look at.
II lasted until he was about two and .
half years old. Then we saw an &C.
zema advertisement in the paper to
use -, but It did no good. Then
we used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. We put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on thick at bed time and put a
tight hood on so he could not scratch
the sores. Then we washed It clean
with Cuticura Soap and warm water
twice day. and he was completely
cured" (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Sulzber.
ger, Dec. 80, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
STRUGGLE !.
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio -" Because of total
ignorance of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, suf-
fered from displacement, and each
month / had severe pains and nausea
which always meant lay-of from work
for two to -four days from the time
was 16 years old.
"Iwent to Kansas to live with my SIS
ter and while there doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies but / did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
l came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 10 years.
"The Change Of Life came when was
az years old and about this time l saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one Of your advertisements. Then |
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and / cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. it put me right
where l need not lay of every month
and during the last 1s years / have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for awo-
woman Of my age and can thank Lydia
L. Pinkham' sVegetable Compound forit.
"Since the Change of Life is over
have been q maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting l cannot over
estimate the value of good health. /
have now earned comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
was 81 years old. have recommended
the Compound to many with good re-
suits, as it is excellent to take before
and after childbirth. miss EVELYN
ADELA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
6entiaD Lynn, MASS. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered By .
we14sA-Ah held In stF7st esRAdsase.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
SYNOPSIS.

George Percival Algernon Jones. zee
president OF the Metropolitan Oriental
tug company of New York. thirsting for
yonance, is in Cairo on business trip.
Horace Ryanne arrives at the hotel In
Cairo with a carefully guarded bundle.
Ryanne sells Jones the famous holy Yhi-
Ordes rug which he admits having stolen
from a pasha at Bagdad. Jones meets
Major Callahan and later Is introduced to
fortune Chedsoye by woman to whom
he had loaned $50 pounds at Monte Carlo
some months previously, and who turns
out TO be Fort une'S mother. Jones takes
Mrs Chedsoye and Fortune to a polo
game. Fortune returns to Jones the
money borrowed by her mother Mrs
Chedsoye appears to be engaged in some
mysterious enterprise unknown to the
daughter. Ryanne interests Jones in the
United Romance and Adventure com
pany. concern which for a price will
arrange any kind OF an adventure to or
Callahan. Wallace and Ryanne. as the
United Romance and Adventure company
plan risky enterprise involving Jones
Ryanne makes known to Mrs Chedsoye
his Intention to marry Fortune. Mrs.
Ghedsoye declares she will not permit It,
!'lans are laid to prevent Jones sailing
for home: Rysn1e steals Jones' letters
ana cable dispatches. ffe wires agent in
renting house in New York to some
friends. Mahomed. keeper OF the holy
carpet, is on Ryannes trail. Ryanne
promises Fortune that he will see that
Jones comes to no harm az a result OF his
purchase of OF the rug MahSmsd accosss
Rysnne tells him Jones has the rug and
suggests the abduction of the New York
merchant as means of securing its re-
turn. The rug disappears from Jones'
room Fortune quarres with her mother
when the latter refuses to explain her
mysterious actions. Fortune gets mes
sage purporting 10 be from Ryanne ask
ing her to meet him In "a secluded place
that evening. Jones receives a message
asking him TO meet Ryanne at the English
Bar the same evening. Jones is carried
OF into the desert by Mahomed and his
eccofnplices after desperate fight. He
discovers that Ryanne and Fortune also
and unconscious. Ryanne RECEIVERS con-
seriousness and the sight of Fortune In
captivity reveals to him the fact that
Mahomed intends to get vengeance on
him through the girl. Fortune acknowl-
edges that she stole the rug from Jones'
room. She offers to return 1t to Mahomed
II he will free all three OF them. Ma
homed agrees to liberate Fortune and one
II the men in return for the rug. A cour-
Ter is sent to Cairo for the rug but re-
turns with the information that Mrs.
Chedsoye and her brother have sailed for
New York. Fortune spurns offered free
dom which does not include her two COM
panions. The caravan continues the jour
that Mrs Chedsoye Is the most adroit
smuggler of the age, and in overheard by
Fortune. The three captves are rescued
by Henry Acsermann who Is IN charge
Mrs. Chedsoye discovers the absence OF
Fortune and leaves for New York, taking
the girls belongings with her Through
forged letters Mrs. Chedsoye, the major
Jones New York home. Jones. Ryanne
and Fortune arrive at Damascus. Ry-
anne fails IN his resolution to lead bet
ter life. Eyanne secretly leaves for New
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

els. These were pretty, and, being
models. quite inexpensive. Once.
George was forced to remain outside
lingerie shop. He put away each re-
ceipt, just like husband upon his
honeymoon. Later, receipts would
mean as much, but from a different
angle or vision. He bought so many
violets that the carriage looked as
though it We're ready for the flower
carnival. He laughingly disregarded
her protests. 1t was the Song Of
Songs.
my shopping Is DONE" she said at
last, dropping the bundles upon the
carriage floor. "Now, 1t is your turn"
You have forgotten warm steam
er-cloak," he reminded her.
$50 l have!"
This oversight was easily remedied:
and then George sought the tailor
shops for ready-made clothes. He had
more difficulty than Fortune; ready
made suits were not the easiest things
to find in Naples. BY noon, however.
he had acquired Scotch WOODEN for
day wear and a fairly decent dinner
suit, along with other necessities.
We'll, l say!" he murmured, struck
by revealing thought
Have you forgotten anything"
"No. On the contrary, I've just re-
membered something. I've got all l
need or want In my steamer-trunk;
| and till this minute | never once
thought Of it,"
How they laughed! Indeed, SO high
, were their spirits that they would
have laughed at any inconsequent
thing. They lunched at the Gam
brinus, and George mysteriously
bought up all the pennies from the
hunchback tobacco vendor. Later, as
they bowled along the sea-front,
George created small riot by fling
ing pennies TO small boys and whining
beggars. At five they went aboard the
ship, which was to leave at shutdown.
some hours ahead Of scheduled time.
The captain himself welcomed them
as they climbed the swaying ladder.
There were a hundred first-class pas
sengers for the final voyage. The two,
however, still sat at the right and left
of the captain; but the table was
filled, and they maintained guarded
prattle. Every one at once assumed
that they were bridal couple, and
watched them with tolerant amuse-
ment. The captain had considerable
ly left their names of the passenger
list as published for the benefit OF
the passengers and the saloon-sitting.
| So they moved in sort of mystery
which rough weather prevented being
solved.
One night, when the sea lay calm
and the air was csreSsingly mild.
George and Fortune had gone forward
and were leaning over the starboard-
rail where it meets and joins the for
ward beam-rail. They were watching
| for the occasional flicker OF phosphor-
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

They were like March hares; irrespon-
sible children. both of them. What
did propriety matter? What meaning
had circumspection? They two were
all alone; the rest of the world didn't
count 1t never had counted to either
OF them. Certainly they should have
gone to parsonage; Mrs. Grundy
would prudently have suggested It.
The trivialities of convention, how
ever, had no place at that moment in
their little Eden. They were a law un-
to themselves
Into twenty shops they went; mo-
dists after modiste was interviewed;
and Fortune at length found two mod.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

why should l be? | am human:
have slept and lived for days In Q
dress, and worn my hair down my
back for lack Of hairpins and combs
| am sure that it is a very nice night
gown"
Laughter overcame her. He
laughed, too; not because the situa
tion appealed to him as laughable
but because there was something, an
indefinable something, in that laugh
ter Of hers that made him wonderfully
happy.
George" he interrupted deter
minedly.
Brother George, 1t was very kind
and thoughtful Of you Not one man
in a thousand would have thought OF
of hair-pins!" More laugh
ter.
Il didn't think of them; 1t was the
clerk"
"Shc."
well. then, she will achieve great
things" lightly, though her heart was
full.
Tactfuily he reached over and swept
up the money.
Shall ever be able to repay you?'
she said.
Yes. by letting me be your broth
err; by not deciding the future till we
land in Naples; by letting me keep in
touch with you, whatever your ulti'
mate decision may be. That isn't
much. Will you promise that?"
Yes"
They spoke no more Of Ryanne. IT
was as though he had dropped out
Of their lives completely. To Ger.
tain extent he had. They were to meet
him again, however, in the last act of
this whimsical drama. which had
drawn them both out Of the common.
place and dropped them for full spin
upon the whirligig of life.
In due time they arrived at Alexan-
dria. There they found the great
transatlantic liner. homeward bound
Ryanne would beat them into New
York by ten days. He had picked up
boat Of the p. G. o. line at Port Said
sailing without stop to Marseilles.
From there to Cherbourg was tri-
fling journey.
George knew the captain, and the
captain not only knew George. but
had known Georges father before
him. The young man went to the
heart of the matter at once; and when
he had finished his remarkable tale,
the captain lowered his cigar.
And all this happened In the year
1909-1910 If any one but you, Mr..
Jones, had told me this. I'd have sent
him ashore as lunatic. You have
reported it,"
What good would 1t do? We are
out of It, and that's enough. More,
we do not want any one to know what
we've been through. II the news
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
March Hares

George, in that masterful way which
was not wholly acquired. but which
had been latency till the episode
journey-George paid for the dinner.
called the headwaiter and thanked
him for the attention given it, and laid
a generous tip upon the cover. From
the dining-room the two young people.
outwardly calm but inwardly filed
with the Great Tumult, went to the
Managers bureau and arranged for
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

Resented His Definition.

Mary and James had been good
friends for some years, but with the
advent of some new children" In the
block James rather failed in his ale
glance for time. The new chill
dren" proving after all, unsatisfac-
tory, he returned to Mary-who
scorned his advances.
You needn't come over here no
more, James," she told him. I've
done with you. You an me was
friends while you didn't have no 9TH
ers, but i amt goin' to be no last
chance or common folks friends.
James. You can go back to your show
off friends, for all OF me-"
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
II you wish

She noted his embarrassment, and
denied. She slipped the catch and
looked inside. There were combs and
brushes. soap and tooth-powder and
ale, maricUre-set, "A pair OF soft
WOODEN slippers. and She
glanced up quickly. The faintest rose
stole under her cheeks. II was droll:
Z was pa;betically funny. She would
nave given worlds TO have seen him
making the purchases.
You are not offended" be STAN.
rered.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
He Hadn't the Heart to Do II.

Grouchy Patron-Goodness, mani
Why don't you rid this place of flies !
There must be million Of them!
Restaurant Proprietor-Sorry, SIR,
but / can't. Kind of a sentiment. you
see. The money that gave me my
start here came as a prize in con-
test in which | swatted 9.64s more
flies than my nearest compstitor! -
Puck.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
CHAPTER xIx.-(Continued.)

George came in under the time-limit
Of his adventure. He had been upon
the most difficult errand imaginable,
at least from a bachelors point Of
view He carried two handbags. One
of these he deposited in Fortunes lap.
Shall open it,"
IF you wish
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

papers got hold Of it, there would be
no living &"
You leave It to me-" said the big.
hearted German. From here to Ma.
pies she shall be as mine own daugh.
ter. You have not told me all?"
NO; only what ! had or necessity to
tell"
We'll, you know best. shall do
my share to make her feel at home
She is as pretty as n flower"
TO this George agreed, but not yer.
bslly.
The steamer weighed anchor at SIX
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

Going to have turkey on your
birthday"
mo; I'm going to blow myself this
year for an elaborate feed. I'm going
70 give a bacon dinner to the family"
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

escence. Their shoulders touched, and
Georges hand lay protectingly over
hers.
tTo BE CoNTINUEp)
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30

About the only time woman has
nothing to say is when she has
chance to praise one of her rivals. ;.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-30
wortdIv-apd True

Apropos of Miss Lois Campbelrs
"billion-dollar debut" in st. Louis,
Claude III. Wetmore, the author, said:
The marvellous growth and prosper
ity of our city is a phenomenon that
holds the eye of all America. Before
such wealth as ours one thinks invol-
UNFAIRLY of the worldly cynicism:
There are other things In the
world besides money--and money will
buy them all"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
1ie sJabrbaHbsrtfeier
Sente AbenS III wieber EeIesatsu.
iismns in Der Nsrb GinsiHaafi
9arHbaae.

am beutisen abeno iomrien
Die 0eriretsr Der Uereine une
Ses Ge,tidltbums pieoer 8uidrnrrsen,
Inn bic gorfebrunsen fiir oie Crime.
runasieier Der Grhebms oes best.
iden @oltes Dor bunoert S1tren sis
perpoIIItdnoisen. Iie auslfiiiie tper.
ben obne 3peiieI i'm Stnnoe ieiH.
|ipenieftens 1beiIberifte iiber TIRE
Ibdtiefeit su eritaiten. gsitt nir bic
TsIegaien Der gereine, ionoern iiler,
hnnpt joer Moun nno jebe Grali. ote
Sntreiie an Der sroben 3eit oes oelit'
ifeH goltes nebHen, iino eingelaoen,
Der 9srIammluna beuts bsi3ufposs
nen. Diefeibs finbet 4bsues oti
|llbr i'm alubsinnner bes gsoro Stn.
rinnati 3urnnereins itatt.
Gu ben bertiis namhaft eemchten
9eleeoten fomnten nod:
Brauer Union 80. 12:
abclpb Rummtr unb u. G0Inot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

aurasirtes MdSben
3ant eiueu Ginbreher, Der nd in ibr
3in,mer eiueeiflihsn, in ote
SlndJt.

Trl. aqne8 StoQ, oon go. 922
Clinton 9lpenue, Bat geitern 9taht
benteien, eaB tie Dtutb beitet, oeltn
fie iaate eineu Ginbreter, Der lih III
ibrem SdIoi3immer inter oem gctt
peritedt bate, IN bic Jluht unO be-
orbettete BEN Burden 10 nahoritct,
Iida nit ihren 6uBen. 0aB er an n2n
gpuren bteier Doblge8leiten 2rltte
nod gernume 3eit 81 leioen baeen
oiirfte.
;Srl. StoQ, bic nit ibrer Vtutter,
apet SdDeitern uno etnem 8rnoer N
&c. 922 CLINTON Strabe Dohnt. fam
poraeIrern gIbenb, 0a tie I'M Ibeater
aetpeien, fur8 nod elf llhr mad
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tpteoer grade 5u leqen. 3u ttrer rltd1i
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ie6od, ouB Der peruleintlihe 3eppit
Elm WednnerTuB mar unO einem Cir
BREEDER 9eb6rte, ser fih inter Den
gett peritedt bate.
Cine lid rpeiter 5rI be'unen
madte ISrL. StoQ nun pon tbren I!lB
ipisen Den ou58iebtgiten 8ebraut
un6 bearbeitete 0us 8eitd}t bes Gin
BREEDERS 10 nahoriiflif, oaB De-
9urid)e aus 2elbesfrafteu I'M Sill
ihrie uno fem 6eiI in Der 6lud]
iudae 9tatitrIit muroen ourfl 0ici
Siiferufe Die ubrigeu 6antlienrnit
aIie6er mad, iahen ieood3, als lie OH
Der 8iloflQfp eridHener, MIR noe
bic &utieite oe5 Giubrehers, DC
mad unten Iief uno 6aun IN Ietne
9lnQit aus benz aiitenienlter iprdni
rpobct er 8lns lno 9fdhnten etufdt
nritnabm. CAB SRI. Stoa Sen Bun
ifeu gan5 gebortg getreten bot, b
fpefieu peridEeoene glutipuren n
bern 9eppidy. 8eftern Worgen fpiirS
Der 0orfaa Der 8oIi5et gemeloet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
Gle-Grlanbs siRfAeixe.

lWm. 5rapp, 36, sos Weit 5. ctr.
lgufie Gop<ll. 80. 1859 5bap ape.
ISohn aanet, 40, 1869 eofiern 4p..
lMagsis Reipeomb 10. 244 Gorbin
Strnbe.
l6bas. sabe, 26. 2l50 ainbeI ape.
lgarris SIssnfris, %, lat Gft glifs
ton Ine.
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Glar. Ctr.
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|Soi.pt ]. SsytOn, 80. 123 Shilito
I Strabe.
lBanba g. Serrmann. %, 1079
Woune Strobe.
l5obn RaIIsrp. 81, 604 Smith Ctr.
| SdIie Sinosman, 38. oesgl.
lDaIter 80. R.rril, 81. Ssfferfcn
8urrdds, Wo.
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|Rar 3. gb.r. %, 2s3o ROOrman
~ xAbNHAs.
l!benristts Ga.sr. 20. 1923 aoioIoD
Mpneue.
|Geo. Gtabl, "a. 1920 Glm Ctr.
WasbaI,nd amsman. II, Bomb 6la.
(ebos. m. Bates, 81, 2357 Tsdrauis
I Strnbs.
lWlarn Gipeus, %, eesai.
|anbrsp osinrib. 80, 1918 Spring
Grope 4ps.
lGmilp asber. 80. 1249 Strsns Ctr.
(g. albert getlsm, 25, 44o0 Glsunap
4 apenus.
tssuo q. g6uIs. "a, s28 Rephsrs
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| lRnth aaiprenee, q, besgl.
| lSobn 80. aaieman. 90. 2l12 Dana
II Mpeniit.
aQa. .. 8opra. %. QOrtDoOo.
| lguutns Dubeeon, %. RiIfOro. 8.
| lGrcce 6arris 20. btsaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
MuS benz poli3eiseriMt.

Die @nbdnblung e.eeH Charles
grinter unb Winiam Qumen, bic be-
tanntlib befnuloist iiuo, ben Stoas
ineht guedsr In etnem Stna an Der
gcnt Strnbs Hnb Weeson Gpt. ess
IbIagsn gu bnbtu, ipurbs Bis gum G.
Suni Dtri6oben. nm oas Grsebnib
bes Coroner Snqusiis ab3uparieH.
gn bic grobgsfhiporentn DurotH
aeFtern hilbert Wuenh nnb eonis as'
ponbopstn anter Der 4nilase bes
ginbrahs unb Diebitobls In psrfhies
benen GdlIsn perpideH. Dos SiinDtRs
reaif.er Der Weioen iit in bieien Spols
ten bereiis dusfiibrli4 bsrihsst ipcrs
ben. -
Sn 9erbinbuns mil bieftm Gale
BAIT. iid aud Der 4Iihdnbltr Scfsph
Qspn BON Der Central Npenue Su D<rs
ontrorten. psnonoopsfn bate bel
ibm einen poftsn seitoblenes SiIb<s'
seua p<rtauft unn unter Disien llni'
Ei6noen tpnrbs 2epn Der 6ehlsrei foul,
bia befunben. DC Der Mnesslasle je.
bod NIT Niidfiht auf fsiHs 5abirsi6'
fomiIis um Onoh< bat. lkb es eel
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