davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18

Scott tribe" few times audibly. ana
don't suppose I should enjoy having
the Hermons spoken Of in that way"
he admitted uncomfortably. Il wonder
II I'll ever be able to make It UP with
Eliza"
But Eliza seemed capable Of making
herself very inaccessible. and II was
almost evening when he found an op
portunity to speak with her Eliza
will you let me drive you homer" he
asked. with amazing humility.
There is plenty of room in our wag
on for all Of us. thank you" answered
the girl. with apparent innocence.
"But--your people are gone ad
mitted Mark. little shamcfaccdly. ~
Il told them was going to bring you.
I've wanted all day to talk with you
Eliza, but you would not give me
chance. SO had to make an oppor
tunity. didn't L."
Then there is nothing else for me
TO do" she agreed with n mattcrof
factness that made his heart sink In u
most disconcerting manner. But | am
quite certain you ought to be pun
ished," she added with n smile.
'Tm wondering what my punish
ment Is TO be-" he observed, breaking
the rather uncomfortable silence after
they had started
II should say that driving before the
| assembled countryside with Scott
would be sufficient" answered Eliza
cheerfully
ELIZA, see here" blurtcd the young
man, II don't suppose you can forgive
me for that. never thought before to.
day how II would seem to be born In a
home likc--yours. never thought OF
the help I've had right along-l guess
| thought | had done It all. myself"
And he laughed with selfscorn.
! Il suspect that I might have felt
that way, too. II had been In your
place." admitted Eliza. gently.
ION, do not make excuses for me
but you are an angel to do H."
81 cannot imagine an angel working
herself to death all summer to get
even with some one for an idle re
mark" severely.
ut wasn't an idle remark mean,
1t. thought | was better than you
were. ! never even took the trouble tC
see what sort of girl you were until
you began snubbing me this summer
But I'm getting my punishment. never
fear: you are not like any other cir
In the whole world to me, Eliza. And
do not dare tell you about 1t because
OF what has happened"
There was a long silence. The girls
face beamed softly. In the tender
autumn twilight his arm stole alonf
the back Of the seat. Dear" he whis
pered, don't you believe we can fix 4
so that we can take our exhibits t.
the fair together next year? I'd 81
much rather take back seat for m!
wife than for amere-neighbor!"
Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate)
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
MOST PERFECT BOY At FAIR
LINCOLN BABY BOY SCORED THE
HIGHEST At SHOW.
Comparisons Show That City Babies
Scored Much Higher In Points
Than Their Cousins From
the Country.

Lincoln, Neb.-Orviile Hanning, the
Walton baby who was awarded the
prize for being the most perfect boy
in the better babies" contest at the
state fair, may have to forfeit his
'honors TO state capital tot, Frank
Willard Jackson The report turned
In by the state board of health did not
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
In the Stone Aoe,

Here are sign words. professor. on
the walls Of this cave"
80 | see."
"They tell. no doubt, tale Of great
historical value"
mot exactly. This is just the lease
Of the cave. Says tho tenant must
pay forty clamshells per month In
advance and isn't allowed to keep
dinosaurs. pterodactyls or sabre
toothed tigers"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
What Can Be Done About ThIsf

What Can Be Done About Thlsf
Here's an item," observed Rivers.
who was looking over the newspa-
pers. ito the effect that the king OF
Sweden raises prize dogs on his
farm"
II suppose he uses them." suggest.
ed Brooks. ito drive his Stock
holm"
After which the rattle Of the type
writer's broke out afresh with great
violence. e.--Stray Stories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlGSC[lOOL
LESSON

O3y r.. q. SELLERS. Director Of Eveuins
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18

An apartment isn't the only place
in which marriage is a fiat failure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18

Mrs. .Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
tiou ,Aliays pain, cures wind coic, ,25c bottle- ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18

Foley Kidney Pills Succeed
because they are good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid.
neyand bladder ailments and urinary
Irregularities, if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18

Netherlands usually produces
enough hay for home consumption.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
Ii0htiy Clad.

Don't you think she dresses In
good taste?"
Perhaps so. but not In good meas
ure."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 21
THE GOLDEN CALF.

LESSON TEXT--Ex 32.i5-2o. s0.3s
GOLDEN TEXT-"My ,ittlo children,
guard yourself from idols."--I John b.2L
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18

Important to Mothevo
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

he had sIruCA "sa~-y ~ open hand. But at once she recovered herself
 Let's say goodby and part as friends she suggested. "No irremed fable harm Is done. Except for myself you are the only person hurt You'll have to stand that as part of the price of"
 You are mistaken" he broke in Others, besides myself. ara affected"
 "Who2''
 q don't know. But this do know. No one can live to himself or herself No one can say: My fault CT folly 1 hurts me alone In this miserable old world of ours, we are all tangled up 1T one another's destinies. And wher one tears loose the cord that binds him, the vibration of that wrench will soon or late reach and affect people whom he perhaps does not ever know
 "The cord you speak of she mocked ''is that holy bond known as Conyentionality, isn't it? The bugbeal that the weak and the prim have raised to scare the strong and the courageous
 [ "Na The beaten path that ten bil
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
rne r1otrl .nvnwron -

 was a character Even the politicians who made the big Washington cara vansary their headquarters recognized that Some of them had sought to un. bend from their labors at law building land law-sapping long enough to try to improve their casual acquaintance with her. But they had one and all aban. doned the effort.
 Not that Miss Wanda Kelly was in the very least shy. No. she had re. sponsive word for everybody. Only, sometimes that word had a queer way lof soaring instead of fiattering.
 "If Joan of Arc had been brought up fin the alleys" once observed the Honorable Tim Neligan, and if she's been nursed on iron tonic and learned her alphabet from George Ade's fabless shed have been q dead ringer for Wan. da Kelly"
 To which the more or less Honor able Jim Blake had made reply:
 Maybe that hello girl was all Wan. da when she started out. But Kes wick switchboard course has made her all Kelly l don't know why no one reports her for being fresh. Hx cept. maybe. that he'd have to tell what he said to her to bring out the fresh comeback"
 Gro Be Contiaued.)
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

Today there seems mucs--------- understand he .retorted. But one thing is very clear to me: the course you've chosen is an impossible one for you You must marry me. If not for love, then because 1t is the right thing to do. l do not ask you to care for me or even to live in the same house with me But for your own sake you must"
 'It is for my oua sake that l must do nothing of the sort. Aou get your ideas of life from books. Too many people do that I am not going to let this one m4stake ruin every bit or my future. I won't let one moment of folly blo1 all my life. Men douit Why shosld womep? There is still much in the world fer me. And for you, too. If you'll look at it sanely. on, ] kno" my kind of sanity shocks you. But it is sanity. Yea are held bacs oy centuries of traditions. Your father began life as a millionaire's son Mine began it ir an Irish orphange- Your grandfather was a supreme court judge I doE't know who mine was There must be something, after all, in this talk of heredity. For instance. I don't suppose there's girl in all your sisters set who would have con scented to 6 honeymoon like ours, is there? Your sisters wouldn't have done such a thing. would they?
 aNo.. he exclaimed in involuntary disgust
 At his word and tone faint red showed across the Woman's face as Ii
 -s--t- h~- f1htlv with his
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

l lion failures and tragedies since the birth of Time have shown to be the only safe one. Conventionality's path may seem to the nearsighted to be twisted foolishly, and unnecessarily long. But each of those twists repre- sen3s the place where the Man iD Front wisely stepped aside to avoid the pitfall into which the mar ahead of him had tumbled. And the short cuts in the long tortuous road are white with the bones of failures.
 I'm going to walk over those same whitened bones in my short cut from one point of Conventionality' twisted path to another I'm going to walk back from a union that would mean misery to me-back to the pleasant home life and social life l love and don't mean to lose. Don't worry. No whitened bones will turn under me and bring me a fall. l can defy the bogy, Conventionality. and still live happy"
 Others have defied the bogy. You are not the first nor the millionth. Io most of them 1t seemed as safe as II seems to you"
 Yes? should like to meet them and compare notes.
 You will not meet them. he an swered grirnly, "but you will tread on their bones-in the short cut. Even as some future challenger Of conyen. tionaIity shall one day tread on yours"
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
HejWOMAN Ik~s> VI 1Mu Albert mssA = Kz E. '1 AsIsSi P3y3O1 NJ I/ ToiZ7LKo xssn /oWded o7
 >SzA4Az HHEam C. COe MZ2cy Play cosSZexS5Z LS2 XilSfr7f47 H1f6 E6qf7e 577D
d7d LaIZ7Cy bV XLIz17eT

! chance to get back your love9 lad 1t once-I can get it again if you Rill give me the chance. know l caAs make you happy
 A smile that savored of the rack twisted her set lips-and died before t reached her eyes.
 No, dear" she contradicted gently. you can't make me happy. l doubt f you can make any woman happy. A woman-one who didn't know the un- Galahad side of you as I do-might respect or even reverence you. But you couldn't hold her love. No woman ever really loved a man because he was good; or because he fought against political evils or slew dragons. She might admire him for it But ad- miration and reverence are petty poor everyday fare. When your wife want ed you to say crazy adoring things to her. you would be thinking out a new insurgent plan by which you could block the machine in congress. When she hoped you'd buy her some candy or few flowers on your way home from the Capitol, you'd be too busy framing your next speech to think of such trifes. Those same trifies and his wild extravagance of praise and the quick noticing of anything she puts on to please him, are the cords that lash a woman's heart to a mans. Not her pride in the way he is fighting his country's political battles"
 feva .I1 give it all up; my seat in congress, my fight for the people, my political hopes everything! III give it all up-all- if you will marry me and give me chance to make you love me again"
 Its no use,' she returned. "r'or the moment you almost carried me off my feet I can understand now why your speeches that read so stupidly can sway people. But it's only an inn pulse. Inside of an hour you would question it. Inside of a day you would regret it-"
 "Nol Nol"
 And inside of a week you would be secretly reading every scrap of con- gressional news and cursing your lot at being out Of the fight. It would be like all sacrifices In time one gets to hating the person one made them for. Oh, it would be misery for us both! It would be even worse than this week"
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
w hy Women
 Suffer
Many Putnam Women Are
 Learning the Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing the cause.
 Bsckaehe, headache, dizziness, nervous ness.
 Irregular urinary passages, weakness, langour---
 Each torture of itseli.
 Together hint of weakened sidueys.
 Strike at the root get to tie cause
 Quickly help the kidneys if they need it.
 No other remedy more highly eafors- ed than Deans Kidney Pi4s.
 Here's convincing testimony from this locality.
 Mrs. F. r. Dempsey, QaineAaug, Conn. says: nsome time ago l had attacks of dizziness and nervousBess- My kidneys were tout of order and. I suffered from baekache. 1 heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and deeined to try them They soon did me good. The pains Left and l feel fns."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5S cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York; sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's --snd take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Baled Hay

Red Top and Timothy, price SIS ton, if sold ia two.ton lots, delivered. Ali kinds new farming machines, and iol paint $40 a gal. Also hay baled at 8 ton by Power Hay Press Will bale up Is tons day. Price for new hay press S6s0. Now is the time to bay this good machine. Can earn about S15 a day, can work inside of barn or outside. When hay press is not in use can use engine, 8-horse- power, for any kind of farm work. Tel. 22l 32, Putnam division. BOVINE RRos., West Woodstock, Conn. 43- 46
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
GREENHOUSES
Order of N,tlce

Order 0i Notice
 state of Gonneotie,t, [, County of Wind ham, ss., Putnam osl 2s, A. D., 1918.
 Mary l. Lagesse vs. Ar hnr R. Lagesae.
 Upon the complaint of the said Mary l. Lagesse, claiming for reasons therein set fofth a divorce. now pending hefore the Superior Court in and for Windham County, returnahle on the ist Tuesday of November, X. D., 1918. it appearing to, and being found by the subscribing authority, that, the said defendant is residing in and absent from this State gone to parts unknown:
 Therefore Ordered, that notice ei the pendeney ef said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot, weekly newspaper published In Putnam in said County two weeks | auccess'vely, commencing ca or before the 25rd day Of October, A D., 1913. EDGAR NJ. WARNER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind ham County is.f4
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
There is a Call

from people that have money, for ,,y ,a,nnerfv in Putnam and Windham if,a,ats If you wish to sell any Tn ,,s;s vieinity. 1 believe can help you. piease let me hear from you. Iele- ,,t,nre connection. A. E. RAsDALLs Pssi Estate Agent, PntDam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
w anted Agents

Apply quick. Secure territory. Lib eral terms. Our stock is complete ano iirst-class in every respect. Now + the lime to start in for spring business Address Desk ] Allen Nursery Go
 Rochester, N. Y. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
UphOls

Antique Furniture Repaired, Carpeu. try, Painting, Glazing All ronnd man C. A GOOBTNG, Fl Railroad Street, care Wesley LGstef, telephone. Late of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
To Rent.

office room in Union Block. Apply to A. A. Houghton. S5e
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
CHAPTER II.

The Girl and the Boy. - -s@-, U~--rs>k te1enhone girl
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Ak \ aessai

afp if.a iiis'i F tf2e- sif, f,ssicssifiis s53at.i lfr EAe ht but Wsn ea4e tlle a f....n Il.S tIi35 aii f'lei ..asF.ss Aa ag stllrs4 6a. Wela ad veFln aaaa eaHt IHss wonder u remedy a' eaa pf9f1 asri tha la se
 sffN BaaHs ef fsH at 50 cents sss*a ap
 watslt lHaiiia fliF
 A.aa astHA, e6 si.s aea ssh. X.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

Stamps, 1 ID good Coffee .. Zoe loo Stmps, lh. Very Fancy Tea Toe 75 Stamps, ID. Fancy Tea M COG 60 Stmps, lh. Fine Family Tea 50e
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

bot. A&P Ammonia ........ 10eI ] Can Underwoods Sardines , 10c pix. Oatrich Brand Hallowi Dates
 l9eI l
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
WITH ANY OF

1 bot Kitchen Bouquet ....., 25e 1
 bot Pineapple Juice ......,. Joe l can old Dutch or Atlantic Cleans CT .....-.-....... l0cI
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

% Stamps, l 10. Sultana Coffee soc 40 Stmps. 1 10. very good Tea Joe 30 Stamps, l-2 ID. packet A&P Bleed Golden Tipped India Ceylon Tea 25c
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
THE FOLLOWING

1 cnn R0sphcrrles .......... loc ? pkgs. iXh Starch, 5c ca. or i at 9c
 1 bot A&P Mustard ..4..4.. 10e 9 pks A&P Washing Powder ca 5c
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

lTo Be Contlnued.l
, 1913-12-17

year 1914 Is was submitted. TIE Reven-
ues are estImated at FL. 494 100, while the
Expenses are put at Fl. 494, 67S, a difference
OF just - fIancs-the smallest possible sur
plus. thet has perhaps appeared on any bud
get. AS a man may be considered well off
who WINS nothing but ives nobody, so may
the municipality rest content IN knowing
that after providing for all expenses, actual
and prospective, there is still a tritie over.
The close balance however is owing 10 some
new and larger allowances than usual being
made under certain representatives, while
others equally pressing have had to be put
If to possibly the next framing Of The esti-
mates.
As it always happens that the actual reven-
he receipts exceed the estimates at the end
of each financial year, 1t may be hoped that
the wee surplus may increase to thousands.
In the course of the discussion on the
Budget member Peterson expressed his re-
greet at the increasing use of alcoholic drinks
here while the public revenue from the sale
Of same renamed so very small; he said that
the question Of regulating and taxing spirit
nous drinks should b. taken under consider
alton, aad suggested that places where IL
quor is sold should be closed from Saturday
night till Monday morning; adding that the
scenes on the streets through drinking were
djsgroceful.
Hembe" Hassager thought the remark
about the disgraceful scenes on the streets
through intoxicatiou somewhat exaggerated
there being less Vi IDLE iutoxicatiou here
than in other places which he knew with
conditions simillr to what exist here.
Government Secretary Baumaun (who re-
presented the Governor in the %lalter's nb-
sence from the meeting through indisposi-
tom said he took note of member Petersen's
remarks on the subject, q question be said
which has many sides.
A Draft of Ordinance concerning the Fire
Department. introduced by member WeIle-
jus, was sent to a committee Of three to con
fen with Government and report on it,-St.
Thomas Bulletin, Dec 1?th.
, 1913-12-17

kills the optic nerve and DESTROYS the sight
The operation perforated by DR.. Ellio t 10
designed to lelieve this hardness aud restore
the circulation of the "water" which nour-
isles the eye. In performing his operations
he used n delicate instrument resembling Il
gimlet of small bore. With this instrument
a small piece was taken out Of the eyebnll
and this aperture, the doctor explained, act
ed as a sort of safety valve"
Dr.. Casey A. Wood, who assisted III the
operations, explained that the method used
by DR.. Elliott is one the English surgeon
has developed in years of practice IN India,
in the course of which he has saved many
hundreds of persons afflicted with glaucoma
from going bind.
Sir Hickman Godlee, President Of the
Royal College of Surgeons of England, was
an interested spectator at n delicate opera
ton performed at Augustana Hospital by
DR., N Nj. Percy and DR.. A. j. Ochsner, Sir
Hickman was a close observer of the bone
grating done by the two surgeons who ore-
rated for tuberculosis of the knee. The sur
geons transplanted pieces of bones from one
part of the body to another.
OpeniuI The chest within q few inches Of
the heart and showing ten feet of silver wire
into q dllated aortn-the big artery that
sends the blood coursing through the boly
constituted one of the operations perform
ell by Dr.. G G. Dowdall of Chicago, assist
ed by Dr.. j. I. Kelly, at Mercy Hospital.
At the Polytechnic Hospital DR.. NJ. L. Hayes
demonstrated the process of nerve block
ing" through the use of a local nnaesthe4ia
injected ut the roots of nerves III the vicinity
of the affected parts. BY this method, ac-
cording to DR.. Franklin H. Martin, official
spokesman of the congress, brain shock,
which more often results in death than an
operation itself, is almost entirely eliminated.
at IS even possible" continued Dl. Mar
tin, for the local anaesthesia to be applied
without putting the patient under a general
annesthetIc. Uuder these conditions, he might
watch his own operation without the slightest
sensation of PAM
A surgical "buzz saw" was demonstrated
by a manufacturer This instrument is de-
signed for operations on the skull. With It's
use trephining in the case of fracture can be
accomplished IN a third less time than under
former methods.
That worry is one of the causes OF cancer
is the contention of DR.. w. p. Carr of Wash
ington.
"Why are cancers so rare in savages, who
are more exposed to bruises han civlliz d
people," asked Dir. Carr. 1--WE are forced
to seek the explanation in predisposing caus-
es most potent abodt the age of As, aud not
present in savages. This leads us to inquire
what are the essential differences between
savage and civilized life - " Times,
NOU. l2tb.
, 1913-12-17
SAVED BY WIRELESS.
Stea er South Point Brought Into Port By
The Rappahnnnock.

Queenstown, Nov. LITTLE steamship
Rappahannock, one of the vessels which nid-
ed the Volturno when she was burning,
brought into port tonight the steamship
South Point, bound from Philadelphia for
London.
The South Point engines were crippled
in a terrific storm on Nov 4. She sent out
a wireless call for help, and the Rappaban-
mock picked her up the next day and towed
her TO Queenstown.
The two steamers arrived early this morn
ing in a storm, which snapped a hawser, and
both remained off port until the storm
abnted, entering the harbour tonight Ibid.
, 1913-12-17
100 CLINIC
Watched BY Delegates to Surgical Congress
At Chicago.


Chicngo. Nov. I.-Enormous interest is
being manifested in the clinical work per
formed at various Chicago hospitals under
the auspices of the Clinical Congress of Sar-
geOns of North America now IN session in
this city. Additional registrations to-day
brought the number of surgeons III atten-
dance to about 5000. More than a hundred
operations were performed at the clinics to-
day.
One of the most difficult operations known
to surgery OF the eye was performed ut ST.
Luke's Hospital by Lieut.. RI. Elliot, MD,
head of the British Army II spitaI at
Madras, India. Two patients suffering from
glnucoma, a disease Of the eye which inva-
riably causes blindness if not arrested, were
operated on. III both cases the disease was
far advanced. The eyebalI had become ex-
tremely hard, and in glaucoma this hardness
, 1913-12-17

Another obeuh story is before the police,
who every now and then have to do with
this kind of fraud. The last case in which
mn "obeah doctor trapped foolish patients"
and got their money was a Hindu trick
performer; this time the healer is said to be
y fellow from Haiti who lately found the
curing of sick people with bush baths and
cundlegrease easier and more remuuelnlive
than carrying Goals. But bis came is up
now.-St IH0muS bulletin, Dee Il.
, 1913-12-17
Publication
concerning
Rules for the holding of the examination &c. in
the Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies.
Translation.
concerning

In accordance with s s in the Ordinance No 90 Of 29th April 1918
concerning Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies, are hereby fixed
the following rules concerning the holding of the examination &C. at
the Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies.
General Rules.
The Rules in force at any time Tor the Higher Schools in the King
dom with regard to the holding of examination shall also be followed
in the Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies, in so far II s they, C.
cording to thcr contents, nre applicable there, unless another orange
meut isfxed by the following.