davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
"l Have No Son. ]"
by this understanding with the ..c... l.--

by this understanding with the younger Brotherson.
 The cause became apparent as soon as he spoke.
 These brothers hold by each other" said he Oswald will hear nothing against Orlando. He says that he has redeemed his fault He does not even protest that his broth CTS word is to be believed in this matter. He does not seem to think that necessary. He evidently regards orlandos personality as speaking as truly and satisfactorily for itself, as his own does. And 1 dared not unde- coive him"
 He does not know all our reasons for distrust. He has heard nothing about the poor washerwoman."
 No. and he must not-not for weeks. He has borne all that he can"
 His confidence in his older brother is sublime. do not share it; but cannot help but respect him for it."
 It was warmly said, and Mir. Chal- loner could not forbear casting an anxious look at her upturned face What lie saw there made him turn away with a sigh.
 This confidence has for ne very unhappy side" he remarked. Tt shows me 0swalds thought. He who lcved her best. accepts the cruel verdict of an unreasoning public"
 Doris' large eves burned with a weird light upon his fGce."
 'He has not had my dream" she murmured. with all the quiet of an unmoved conviction.
 Yet as the days went by, even her manner changed towards the busy in- ventor. It was hardly possible for t not to. The high stand he took: tha regard accorded him on every side his talent; his conversation, which was an education in itself, and. above Il. lis absorption in a work daily ad- yancing towards completion, removed him so insensibly and yet so decided lY. from the hideeus past of tragedY with which his name, if not his honor, WAS associated, that, uncousaiously 10 herself, she gradually lost her icy ell Oi i0 iJliolOlI anu IGHi Hili Il more or less attentive ear. when he chose to join their smali company of an eve. niug. The result was that ha turned SO bright g side upon her that tolera- ten merged from day to day into ad- miration and memory lost itself in anticipation of the event which was to prove him a man of men, if not one of the worlds greatest mechanical geniuses.
 Meantime, Oswald was steadily i'm proving in health, if not in spirits He had taken his first walk without any rnfavorable results. and Orlando decided from this that the time had come for an explanation of his device md bis requirements in regard to # Seated toeether in 0swald's room. he broached the subject thus;
 "Oawald. what is your idea about wl,--.- Tn making up there?"
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

lost and lost forever, the one delight which gave it meaning?'
 t was for Mr Challoner's voice to tremble now, as reaching out his hand, he declared, with unmistakable feeling:
 T have no son. have no interest iH life. outside this room and the pos abilities it contains for ne Your attachment to my daughter has ere .ated bond between us, Mr Brother son. which 1 sincerely hope to see recognized by you
 Startled and deeply moved. the young man stretched out a shaking hand towards his visitor, with the feeble but eXulting cry:
 Then you do not blame me for her wretched and mysterious death. You hold me guiltless of the misery which nerved her despairing arm?"
 Quite guiltless"
 OsWald's wan and pinched features took on beautiful expression and MT. Challouer no longer wondered at his daughters choice.
 Thank God!" fell from the sick mans lips. and then shere was si- leuce during which their two hands met
 It was some minutes before either spoke and then 1t was Oswald who said:
 T must confde to you certain facts. I honored your daughter and realized her position fully. Our plight was never made in words. nor should have presumed to advance any claim to her hand if l had not made good my expectations. Mr. Challoner. meant to win both her regard and yours by acts, not words. l felt that I had great deal to do and was prepared to work and wait. I loved her" He turned away his head and the silence which filled up the gap united those two hearts as the old and young are seldom united.
 But when a little later Mir. Challon- CT rejoined Doris, in her little sitting room, he nevertheless showed per plexity she had hoped to See removed
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
Saved Him.

It didn't kill me but think il would, if it had not been for Hunt : Cure. l was tired miserable anc we'll nigh used up when l com menced using it for an old and se- we're case of eczema. One appl- cation relieved me and box cured me. l believe Hunts Cure vii cure any form of itching known tc mankind.
 CLIFTON LAWRENCE, Helena, Okla
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

You will find on sale at the Union Saw Mil company store, the Union hotel and Bells cream parlor four different local post card views in colors. If these sell well the publisher expects to add sev- eral other views to the list. They will be sold at two for five cents.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
CHAPTER xxXiV.
The Hut Changes It's Name.


 That night Oswald was taken very |il. For three days his life hung in the balance, then youth and healthy living triumphed over shock and be- lreavement. and he came slowly back to his sad and crippled existence.
 He had been conscious for a week or more of his surroundings, and of his bitter sorrows as well, when one morning he asked Doris whose face it was he had seen bending over him lso often during the last week: Have 1 you new doctor? A man with white fihair and comforting smile? Or have dreamed this face? I have had so many fancies this m1ght easily be one of them"
 "No, it is not a fancy" was the quiet reply. Nor is it the face of a doctor. It is that of friend One whose heart is bound up in your re- covery; one for whom you must live. MT. Brotherson."
 T don't know him, Doris. It's strange face to me. And yet, it's not altogether strange. Who is this man and why should he care for me so deeply?"
 "Because you share one love and one grief. It is Edith's father whom you see at your bedside. He i,as helped to nurse you ever since you came down this second time"
 "Edith's father! Doris, 1t cannot be. Edith's father!"
 "Yes, MT Challoner has been in Derby for the last two weeks He has only one interest now; to see you well again"
 "Why?"
 Doris caught the note of pain, if not suspicion. in this duery. and smiled as she asked in turn:
 Shall he answer that question himself? He is waiting to come i'll. Not to talk. You need not fear his talking. He's as quiet as any man ever saw
 The sick man closed his eyes and Doris watching, saw the flush rise to his emaeiated cheek, then slowly fade away again to pallor that frightened her Had she injured where she would heal? Had she pressed too suddenly and too hard on the ever gaping wound in her in valid's breast? She gasped in terror at the thought. then she faintly smiled. for his eyes had opened again and showed q calm determination as he said:
 "I should like to see him. I should like him to answer the question have just put you. l should rest easier and get we'll faster-or not get well at all"
 This latter he half whispered, and Doris, tripping from the room may not have heard it, for her face showed no further shadow as she ushered in Mir. Cballoner, and closed the door behind him. She ha6 looked forward to this moment for days. To Oswald, however, 1t was an unexpected OK citement and his voice trembled with something more than physical weak ness as he greeted his visitor and thanked him for his attentions.
 Doris says that you have shown me this kindness from the desire you have to see me well again. Mir. Chal- loner Is this true?"
 Very true. I cannot emphasize the fact too strongly"
 Oswald's eyes met his again, this time with great earnestness.
 You must have serious reasons for feeling so--reasons which do not quite understand May I ask why you place such value upon a life which, fl ever useful to itself or others. nas
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

The open monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Mission society was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. w. Carglll and was attended by eighteen members and nineteen visitors. The meeting was very interesting and several good readings were enjoyed. After the devotional services refresh
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

Dr. w. J. Pinson, R. K. Puryear and H. A. Nelson were appointed as commissioners by Judge Hays last week to select the juries for the next term of the Union County Circuit court.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
Sunday Services.

Services at Union church Sun day will be as follows: Sunday school al 10 o'clock a. m.; preach ing at a. m. and at z::5O D. m.: B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock D. m. Everybody is urged to attend any of these services.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

F. w. Mulkey. of the Union Saw Mill company office force, Wko has been sojourning at Hot Springs for three weeks. arrived home on last Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

Dr. H. c. Rushing was at Little Rock this week attending the meeting of the Arkansas State Dental association and was on the program Wednesday evening for toast at banquet rendered the members.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

The Missionary Union will meet with Mrs. J. w. Johnson, lO2 Rail road street, next Tuesday. Every member is requested to attend and bring some one with you. Visitors always welcome.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

John D Answorth has been ap- pointed postmaster at Wesson and has already forwarded his bond to Washington. This is the first post office appointment made in this 5ngressional district under the n W administration.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

Miss Lucille Tucker returned to her home at Strong Tuesday morn- ing after several days visit here with her brother, Clarence.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

Cashier T. J. Breed of the First National Bank, returned Saturday from a business trip to Farmerville and Bernice, La. A. G. Williams who looked after his work while he was away returned to his home at Fl Dorado Sunday morning.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

J. D. Henry, who taught the term just closed at Harper Springs school, left left Friday morning for his home at Dierks.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

If you have any real estate for sale list same with c. A. Berry, of Huttig. who will sell same for you.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

The revival services conducted by Rev. w. T. King closed last Sunday night and we believe they resulted in much good to the com munitv.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

Mrs. c. E. MeHenry is home from an extended visit with rela- tives in Texas.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

MT. and Mrs. T. B. Harris leave Sunday for Wham. La. to make their home. Mir. Harris is an en- ployee of the Wisconsin Lumber company.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

Rev. w. J. Frost left Friday for Standard, La, where he will spend the next three months.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

A. P. Richardson made a busi- ness trip to Warren the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

J. M. Brown, jr., of Cecil. La. was in town Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

pr. F. o. Mahony was an Fl Do- rado visitor Monday.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

Old papers for sale at this office 100 for l 5 cents.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
x x ss Local News of the Week.

FOR SALE--A new organ at a bar gain. Call at News office.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

ments were served and an hour spent socially.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
How's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

Read The Huttig News.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
r. J. CHENEY & co Toledo

r. J. (iiENE1 N t1.. lUIGuO, o. We. the undersigned. have known |. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able U carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
 Toledo, o. Halls catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

He recognized it's mordant fang, and knew that its ravages, though only just begun, would last his lifetime. Nothing could stop them now, noth- ing. nothing. And he laughed, as the thought went home; laughed at the irony of fate and it's ineXora bleness;
 laughed at his own defeat and his nearness to a barred Paradise. Os- waid loved Edith, loved her yet, vii.
 a flame time would take long to quench. Doris loved Oswald and he Doris and not one of them would ever attain the delights each was so fitted to enjoy. Why shouldn't he laugh? What Is left to man but mock cry when all props fall? Disa ppoint. ment alone was the universal lot; and it should go merrily with him if he must take his turn at it. But here the strong spirit of the man reassert- ed itself 1t should be but turn A mans joys are not bounded by his loves or even by the satisfaction of perfectly untrammeled mind. Per formance makes world of it's own for the capable and the strong, and this was still left to him. He. Or lando Brotherson, despair while his great work lay unfinished! Tha. woGld be to lay stress on the i.ie9!ta ole
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

To BE CONTINUED Nsyf WtEk.J
  To get the news read The News
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02

Houston. Tex.-"For Ave years. =
says Mrs L. Fulenchek. Of this place,
Il suffered with pains all over, e.
pecially in my back and side. and was
30 weak could hardly do my house
work. A friend told me Of Cardui,
Since taking II. I feel 90 much bet.
teri Now can do all my housework
and pains don't b other me any more
at all" Cardui Is q strength build
ing medicine. Fifty years Of success
have produced, amongst its many
users. confidence In Csrdui and what
Il will do. During this time. Cardui
has relieved the female ailments Of
Of over q million women. Why not
you? Try 1t today. Your druggist
sells it.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
WEBSTER WAS JoVE-uKE.

One Of the most impressive among
my ea1iy recollections is that Of hav-
ing gased upon the living and Jove-
like presence Of Daniel Webster. /
can ace him now as he looked that
day in Portsmouth more than three
score and ten years ago-his massive
frame and magnificent head sur
mounted by a PREDETERMINED "stove
pipe" hat-his dark, deep-set cav
ernous eyes, Gnouldering beneath
their overhanging brows which re
minded me Of the coping of cathe-
dral-his hrm-set lips and deter
mined chin.
He wore a high black stock and
collar, blue coat with brass buttons,
a buff waistcoat, and loosely hanging
trousers. A veritable king among
men, was our eloquent eIpounder Of
the Constitution.-Henry Clay Bar
nabee, in National Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
"GooD-BY, OLD CHAP, TN OFF"
British officer Drowned While, Il
Obedience to Duty, Trying to
Swim q River In lRdia.

The tragic end of Captain Pritchard
who was drowned while attempting to
swim across q tributary Of the Ira.
waddy. is now known to have been
primarily due to the treachery Of q
Punjabi Mohammedan regiment sur
veyor, who deserted in the snow dis.
tricts not far from the great Doker
Ia, or sacred mountain. As soon az
he left the party of Capts. Waterield
and Pritchard he warned all the vii.
layers against them, with the result
that habitations were deserted. paths
blocked up an dbridges destroyed. II
was IN trying to swim across the river
to repair one Of these that Captain
Pritchard was drowned.
Captain Waterfield described what
happened:
They arrived at the bank Of the
stream In the early morning and found
1t spanned by a rope bridge. but owing
to the tales spread by the deserter the
villagers were busy uptying the
strands at the far end, and they had
just finished the task when the party
came up.
Captain Pritchard. who was q
strong swimmer. said he would swim
across and refasten the ropes. al
though the current was about IL TO IL
miles an hour. and despite the objec.
lions OF his colleagues he started, the
sole precaution he would agree TO be-
ing that a rope should be attached to
his body.
He had only got q short distance
from the bank when the current was
perceived to be almost too strong for
him. and the rope alone kept him from
being swept away. In the middle OF
the stream. however. the rope broke
/, and the unfortunate ofiicer had only
just time to call out: '0ood-by. old
chap. I'm on. before he disappeared.
and he was swept over the rapids and
never seen again. nor could his body
be recovered"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02


girl was TO travel, she could not but
feel the wrench at parting from her
home ties. her town, and her lover.
Mr.. Benson understood this situation
too; only the eager. selfish mother
failed to realize anything.
And after dinner Kitty sang for
them She sang many arias. canta,
tas from famous composers, rendering
them with little trills and tremolos
which her teachers had taught her,
thereby making her naturally fine,
sincere voice artificial and stilted. But
at the end-Lester always remember
ed that she sang Home Sweet Home"
EAU revoir. Lester" she whispered,
when the time came to say goodbye.
Il shall be back In two years. and
you will find my heart whole and
yours for the keeping"
Now she was back; but things had
changed greatly during the two years
The Bensons still lived In the great
house. but their fortune was sadly
shrunk. Unlucky speculations had
eaten into Benson's fortune. The
mother was away travelling; since
her daughters departure abe had
spent little time at home.
But Kitty's return was the occasion
for great reception. All the old
friends were there. for Benson was al
bottom a friendly man. Lester was
now a rising man. and talked Of al
candidate for the bench. But In his
heart he felt that Kitty would never
be his.
Her smile and glance were no less
friendly. but there was no longer the
cordial spontaneity of old. She seem
ed to have become frozen by the ar
tihcialities Of the world in which she
had moved. And when she sang
though her voice was praised and heI
father pompously told OF the acciama
tons which she had received IN Esf
rope. there was nothing that touched
Testers heart as those simple strains
had done upon the night OF her de
parture.
He dared not tell Kitty OF his love
now. She could not know that he had
always been true to her. Her light
words. well. Lester. suppose YOU
have another sweetheart" showed
him how little she remembered hel
words on the evening when she went
away. And her talk at dinner wai
all OF foreign capitals and people
whom she had met. the light and soul
less persifiage Of those who have be
come cosmopolitans. They gain much
but they lose much more.
The party broke up at last: ali
the guests had gone. and Lester found
no excuse for remaining. He knew
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
LOVE IS INvINcIBlE



Kitty Benson had gone away 10 no.
rope. Kitty Benson had returned. she
had gone away prodigy. but she he'd
returned 10 be the pride Of -Four Cor
ners
Lester Davis and Kitty had been
sweethearts until her father made his
sensational sale OF farm land 10 the
oil company. Than the Bensons had
built the great house or the hiIi which
dwarfed the friendly. homeiy cottages
OF the village And Kitty's mother
had discovered that she had q voice-
She was sent to . finishing school
and she returned for . brief holiday
and TO make the announcement that
she was 10 70 to Italy 10 study under
. great mastsr. And Lester had re-
belied. wildly but impotentiy. against
her parents dictum-
4 love you. Kitty he urged. what
r. the use Of becoming . singer. even
II you can touch the hearts Of thous-
sndsf The only happiness IN life 10
IN the home. Kitty. marry me this
evening and let US face the future"
Kitty was very fond Of Lester. Had
she consulted only her own inclination
abe might have yielded. But she was
only twenty-five. and lifs 70 alluring at
that age. And Lester. with q half
promise Of consent n her parents
agreed, went into the stndy Of Cyrus
Benson
When he told him that he wanted 10
marry his daughter the rfch man
placed his hand kindly upon tho boys
shoulder.
'Success IN tfe.- b said senten-
tiousiy, Consists In the ability to REQ
ogntse conditions. A year ago I should
not have opposed your wish. But now
II n prepoeterous. Ny daughter Ia TO
nnd her mate among the leaders Of so
ciety. here or In Europe. not In PEN
niiess lawyer. No. my boy. stay awhile
and have dinner with us and put those
foolish ideas out of your head"
II was o very mournful dinner for
both Kitty and Lester. Eager 40 the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
SCOOP" WOULD BE DIFFICULT
Editor Of Southern Paper Wants 40
vance story Of Supreme Court
Decision From Justice White.

Decisions Of the United States Su'
preme court are the most carefully
and most successfully guarded edicts
that ever issue from government chan
nels In Washington. For many years
the Supreme court judges have sue
ceeded In guarding their decisions
against any leaks" even though pre-
Iiminary proofs are printed for their
own usA.
While presidential messages, inter
state commerce decisions and other
documents are given out In confidence
to newspapers, the Supreme court de-
cisions never come to light New
York brokers often would pay Inn
mense sums for accurate advance in
formation as to the courts decisions
in railroad or corporation suits that
may affect the stock market; but the
information is always secured first
when 1t falls from the lips of the JUS
tice as he reads the decision from the
Supreme court bench.
With this preliminary, the feelings
of a Washington newspaper CORE
spondent may be better imagined
when he got this letter from the edi-
tor OF southern paper for which he
coTesponded:
Please try to get the decision in
the Jones case a couple of hours In
advance, 80 we can get out an extra
on II You ought TO be able to pull
a good scoop out of this. Go around
and see Chief Justice White; he
knows all about the case, and II you
jolly him up perhaps you can pry the
decision loose way ahead Of time"
No. he didn't 60.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
Now Medicine.

Yellow fever has vanished where the
mosquito is extirpated. Regions once
famous a. "the white mans grave"
have become as wholesome as health
resorts Tuberculosis has declined
where that abomination. the house ny,
is vigorously repressed- The spread
Of sleeping sickness has been traced
10 the infection carried by the tsetss
ny. and proposals. have been made for
overcoming II. The difference between
the old medicine and the new may
be summed up thus: The old medicine
strove TO cure the sick. while the new
medicine strives to prevent sickness
altogether.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
Out Of STYLE

mo. Alfred" sighed the beautiful
maiden. at can never bel"
"Wh-why MOI, Maxiet" faltered the
young man Can you look me in the
face. dear. and tell me you don't love
met"
II have a very high regard for you"
she admitted. but you are not quite
what lover should b."
in what reGpse4f-
you fulnii two OF the require
ments." she said. bringing a scrutini1-
ing gaze to bear upon him. You are
tall and broad shouldered.' but you
haven't the lean face indispensable
In the hero Of love story nowadays. {"