davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-22

Il suppose So assenrea me o.ner
briefly.
"A true Frsnchman. Pierre Laroche.
your father. has shown himself. in CIV
Ing one Of his best ships to the cause!
Although perhaps he would not have
been 20 ready" thoughtfully. had not
the Paris Assembly seen At to appoint
Andre Desaurac in command OF all the
vessels to guard the coast against the
intrigues Of the French royalists with
foreign powers and aliens! Well. well.
be will find here many old friends!"
yourself. for example, Father. who
helped him in the courts to establish
his right to his name." said the young
woman quickly.
And you. Mistress Nanette," the
kindly eyes lighting with a curious. in
dulgent look. who went to the Mount
alone. unaided. to"
A frown gathered on the dark. hand
some face Of the girl. "Unaided?" she
said. staring at the sparkles on the
waves before her.
"oh. the people never weary Of talk
ing about It! and how you"
lyons . sail!" Abruptly the young
woman rose; with skirts nuttering be-
hind her, gazed out to sea.
Several hours later, Just before dusk.
. ship ran into the harbor, dropped
anchor. and sent q boat to the shore.
In the small craft sat a number Of
men, and the first Of these to spring
to the beach and mount the stone stair
way to the inn. was met at the top;
warmly greeted, by old Pierre HIM
self! Mon dieu! To see the new
conner was like old times! Only now.
the landlord observed jestingly. the
profits would be small! But fig to
parsimony, in these days when mems
patriotism should be large; do what
he, the Black Seigneur, would with
the new ship, even II he sunk her, pro
vided it was in good company, and he
went down with her himself! To which
protestations the other answered; pre-
scented his companions, and greeted
the assembled company within.
Busy at a great board, laden with
comestibles interspersed with f1agons
of wines, Nanette welcomed him brief
ly, and again his glance-keen and
assured, that of a man the horizon OF
whose vision had widened, since last
he stood there-swept the gathering.
But apparently, one he looked for was
not present, and he had again turned
to the young woman, question on his
lips. when on the garden side Of the
house a door opened. 1t revealed q
Towering background, plateau. vel
low in the last rays of the sun; 1t
framed, also, the slender, black-clad
figure of girl, above whose white
brow the waving hair shone like
threads Of gold.
AN old friend Of yours. my Lady,!
called out blunt Pierre.
A moment the clear. brown eyes
seemed to waver; then became steady.
as schooled to some purpose. She
came forward composedly; gave the
Black Seigneur her hand.
lam always glad to see old
friends!" said my lady, with a lift OF
the head, over-conscious. perhaps. OF
the concentrated gaze of the company
He looked at her; made perfume.
tory answer; she seemed about to
speak again, when the hand he let fall
was caught by another.
"Elissi" From among those who
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-22

though my lady laughed, as at some
thing absurd. and strovs to maintain
an unvarying mien, his eyes chal-
lenged evasion; demanded TRUTH At
that moment the space where they
stood seemed, perhaps, too small; to
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-22
nC0lD0 100 ~ M oooA3 -S3RRiA ca

"Ah, ma belle France!" murmured
the old man regretfully. How she lie
torn within-threatened from without!
But fortunately she has her defend.
ers." his voice thrilled. brave men
who have thronged to her needs.
suppose" he continued abruptly. its
to arrange about the new ship that
brings the Seigneur once more to the
island?"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

Circuit court will convene
here the second Monday in
February fora three weeks
term. This is as it has been
heretofore, the new law regu-
lating court terms in this
county made no changes in
the Spring term.
The Board before adjourn.
ing appointed Messrs. Geo.
Mars, j. H. Hester and r. H.
PEBBLES as road commissions
ers for District /. Their du
ty will be to look after the
expenditure of the money
voted to build better roads
in the District. Each one Of
them is a level headed sue
cessful business man and
three better men for the pur-
pose selected could not be
had in Beat l.
Our town was never more
prosperous than at the pres
ent time, new residences 60
ing up, new brick buildings
being projected, every resi-.
dence in town occupied and
a clamor for more. The
school full to ovefowing,
there being 44O enrolled,
every room full and the need
of more in spite of the big
addition made last year.
Move to our town and grow
up with one of the best
towns in the state.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

FOR SALE-Frost proof cab
bage plants, my plants are very
fine this season, 500 hundred 1925
1000 thousand 1926 delivered, =,
cash must accompany all orders.
B. B. Ferrell,
Newton, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16
Attention Farmers

Write the Laurel Fertilizer Co.
to know why their fertilizer
grows better crops than other
brands.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

f1Doo ~ iSUi oO
the local office is concerned
Is proving quite a success.
Anything from a dish rag to
a roll of coon skins has been
received here since it's inaug-
uration.
A report from Jackson
gives the number of educable
children in this county as
1896 and amount of the
county's share of the Jauna-
ry distribution as $8,15S.
Mr.. W. R. Hart has sold
his home recently purchased
OF MIR. Cramer to Mr.. J. H.
Hester. Mr.. Hart and fami-
ly expect to move to Meri
dian in the near future.
Mr.. J. B. Woodward was
the successful bidder for the
position of convict guard.
His bid was $35 per month
to draw a salary only when
there were convicts to guard.
Mr.. Cortez Elliott a good
farmer of the House neigh
bOrhood reports the killing
OF two Is months old pigs
weighing 42S and 392 res
pectively. Who's next?
Leslies Weekly of last week
had some very interesting
views of the road improve
ments being made in Lauder
dale county. We hope short
Iy to have some as interest
ing pictures ofgood roads as
those were.
MIR. w. F. Gray, a promi-
nent newspaper man OF Meri-
dian was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Gray expects to give our
town an extensive write-up
in an early edition OF the
Meridian Dispatch.
ANY one who has any old
confederate money lying
around will de we'll to see Mr..
W. M. Pilgram, his friends
say he is paying face value
for this memento of the war
days.
The Deemer Mfg. Co. was
closed down Monday until
noon out of respect for Mrs.
Deemer, wife of the founder
OF the Deemer Co., who died
at the family residence in
Pennsylvania last Thursday
night.
Haywood Galloway, who
was placed in jail last week
charged with stabbing an
other negro in the head dur
ing Christmas producing
death was bound over to the
grandjury under bond Of
$500, which he easily made,
The stockholders of the
Bank of Philadelphia held
their annual meeting Thurs
day, while the First Nation
al held their meeting Tues
day. Both of these institu-
tions declared their usual
dividend after which q neat
fund was passed into the
surplus account. All the old
officers were reelected by
each bank
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

Having about decided to 90
West Of account of my heath. |
will offer for sale at a bargain my
home-place in Philadelphia, con
slsting of a cOmmodious two. story
residence, situated near the bust
ness section on large reserva-
ti0n of several acres.
1t is one of the most desira-
bic places in town, call on me at
my home for prices and terms.
@. l.. Mckay.
Shoes are being sold mighty
reasonable at Kasdan's Store.
Have you been to Kasdan's
sale. DON'T miss it..
Mems and Boys clothing at re-
markably low prices as Kasdan's
Store.
Best values for your money at
Kasdan's Store>
Intelligent men of good stand
ing amongst farmers can acquire
an Agency for a new article of
unlimited possibilities in the fer
tilizer line.
High Standard, life time pro-
position. Write giving reference
to P. O. B. 1863, Savannah, Ga.
Fer SALE-At bargain one
pointer b. I Dog. A. E. Estes,
Deemer, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

4
lid was a business visi-
ID town Saturday.
I. ]. R. Byrd of Newton
attending legal business
.Saturday.
M @. A. Kirkland has
ed to Deemer where he
run a barber shop.
4. K. G Hall representing
Laurel Oil and Fertilizer
was in town Tuesday in
interest OF his factory.
essrs j B Woodward and
b Brantley have taken
,achelor quarters in the
dence portion of the jail
r. j. P. Spinks of Edin-
kwas in town Monday
u, leaving Tuesday for
idian.
he influx of travelling
SInen the last few days
cate the on rush OF Spring
mess.
e will prepay all job
K to any of our friends
customers in a radius
ifty miles of this place.
[r. II. N. Crockett is still
fined to his home, not
being able to be out on
streets.
he Board at it's last meet
transacted much bust
J, not completing it's
X until Friday.
NE friends of Miss Adell
Kay will regret to learn
Ii her illness has been pro-
need typhoid fever by
ATTENDING physician.
[any packages OF good old
ntry sausage have come
this office by parcel post
int to the wise is suffi-
it.
'he parcels post will not
Ike the local merchants
\ but it opens up the way
him to make some easy
lliey-advertise,
h. J. M. Cook, who lives
ew miles east Of town re.
fts the killing of two por.
g weighing S35 pounds,
los next?
Mr. J. B. Parkes Il resi-.
AZ OF urtown in it's sleepy
ys, but who now lives in
uisville was greeting his
snds here Saturday.
)on't forget the dollar
Ware due your county pa
1t will help us complete
NEW addition to our
mt.
Ar. D. w. Burnett has
wed his family here from
Mon and will move into
Rouse now occupied by
ws I'll. Hester in the near
Me.
me Town Board placed
estreets of the town under
2 supervision of the street
M mmlssloner for the year
Mp. All bids submitted
re rejected
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

Fire insurance is good thing,
so is life insurance but crop in
surance is better, this is to be ac
complished by using Laurel fe:.
tilizcr.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16
Organ For Sale

l have Chicago College Organ
been in use for only few years,
practically as good as new, which
l will sell at a bargain, terms and
price to suit. See me.
r. L. Breland.
Philadelphia, Miss.
The Lnurel Fertilizer Co., i'm
port their own fertilizer chemi-
Gals, they are the best.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

Laurel Fertilizer has been often
tried and never denied.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

Have you been to Kasdan's
sale? DON'T miss it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

Shoes are being sold mighty
reasonable at Kasdan's Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

Mems and Boys clothing at re-
markably low prices as Kasdan's
Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

FOR SALE-At a bargain one
pointer Bi I Dog. A. E. Estes,
Deemer, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16

Best values for your money al
Kasdan's Store>
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
NINE OPERATORS 4,
MEET IN SALT LAKE

over ,hir;y-livc prom incn; miniu 2
mcn-opcrators and pific,ulr..r ,lefi
this morning for SAT- Lake Ctky ITO
attend. the convention OF tho Rocky
Mountain Mining Institute bcinr
held there this week and next. ~
this Institute 4. II. Wcitzyl,, Of
Pueblo is president ahd W. J Muir
ray of Denver Is first vice prcsi-
dent. '.N'
Some OF the prominent, men .who
wen, to salt Lake this morning are:
NJ. q. Danforl. II. II. Slndcrson.
Charles Bcauchat. i. ". Mcleod, W.
II. Thomas. sF.AC. Miller. James MIL
son OF StarksHic and George Chart
crs At least go men will go from
WalAsiburg and Pueblo.
M"ssrs: Danford and Miller were
by their wives. The
ppr'y will leave Denver on n special
train this evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
THE Toor CODE

Mayog Harrison. Of Chicago. waS
being congratulated at u luncheon on
his ordinance forbiiiins ,hauft-urs
tn blow their horns In the crowded
business sections oI the city.
"Chauffcurs inink.' he said. that
they need only blow their horns an.
the pedestrian will leap out Of tn,
way. i..' III" chHrff-urs drive with
care. remembering ,hn, the p.,-s-
trian's right IL supreme.
why. II something ism, soon done
the chauf:cuis in their arrogance wi.
be getting MP horn code for the pc
i.strian to learn and ohcy-a code
something Ike this:
"Onc too, Throw quick back
Handspring for the side walk.
Two toois-D.yo over the ear.
Three toots-I.ir down calmly: II
Is too late TO escape: hut We will go
over you ~ easily ms pCssibic II you
keep very still.
One ions and two short toois -
Throw yoursci: forward and We will
sayc both your arms.
One sici, and two long toot.
Throw yourself backward and one leg
will bc saved.
-Four too's-It's all up with YOU.
hut We promise To notify your fam
lily. st. Louis Republic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
Christia. Church eerxiee..

Tho services In the Christian
church yesterday were well attend
ri IN the morning. the pastor
preached on Training np a Parent
In the Way cH should Co." tn. same
br,nx an address. aionk the iincs Of
child training. which wax prariic-
al. helpful and full Of suggestive
hints. After ~mpharisin. the I'm
i,orianrr Of tho conservation ot the
child. h. sTu,kr In brief. as follows:
-. There Is the pcri!ous. God.
given power of choice. Every choice
carries within II III" possibility n
'->ii. as we'll as of good. Speaking:
In detail. let us not" t) the rhoir.
of hooks: t:) the choice Of conipan.
ions:' t!I the choice of teachers.
III. Parents should train their
children. with u due recognition to
their Individuality. More miHiakrs
are made here than along any Other
line. Parents fail to scc the world
frniu the standpoint of the child. and
hence there are doctors who ought to
he preachers. and preachers who
ought to he farmers: in every walk
Of i'fc there are dissatisfied people.
and bccau.c some mistake has been
mad In their training and develop
mcnt.
/ III. The child should rccciv"
training that. is training. There II
no icnrth of.lswycrs: no dcarih of
doctors: but fuicrc is a drarth of
Chrir,Aans.g May not the fault lie
largely, i'm the home. and In the
training. or lack OF IL. that the child
rcc~ix,sy We advice the child
about education. professions. and cr-
cry other topic: why no; the rclig-
ious7 If religion means anything.
It Is the most important cf all.
Moses was statesman and saw the
future history OF Israel depended on
tho wise conservation of childhood.
In tho evening Childrcn's Day was
observed by the Sunday school. n
program being rendered. and offer.
| ing taken for missions. An interest
ing feature was the presentation Of
twenty-five diplomas by Rcv. Cook
to pupils who were promoted from
one department OF the school to an
other,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
TAKE PLENTY OF TINE TO EAT

There is n saying that rapid eat
ing IL slow suicide" II you have
formed the habit Of eating too rap
idly you are most likely suffering
from indigestion or onstipattOn.
which will result eventually In ser
ioms illness unless corrected. Discs-
tiou begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticatcd and
insaliyatcd. Then when you have
o fuilncss OF the stomach or feel dull
and stupid after eating. take one Of
Chambcrlain's Tablets. Many severe
cases of stomach trouble and consti-
patton have been cured by the use
of these tablets. They are easy to
take and most agreeable In effect.
Sold by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
1lunIY Tanks, AND, SPELLS.

! Z = ss.u lcrni negro ~, fsisn on
!. his place. For sail. lie wis ridi-
,culr,l and 'rhanEcd II ,n SEN and
! huaiiy tried a third time. his sign
re,ilips sail. ~
(, II ,in,d not been ui,. an hWirl when
'fnp old scolyr"d man cam" alppr aud
Virtcdi.D"As you mean da,td,s place
''hi FUR fsMlly? What yer gwinc ~
, gie'sdc, place TO sally fur?",
. Am you findin.F fault wild dat
! Sign askcd the other.
SMsll. doan' quite co,ch on 10
de spalin..". D.
( You dcan, oh? Has YOU got Scb-
!. en- hun dtcd .dollahs to pay cnsh down
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
SUNDAY
SERMONS
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

The sermon yesterday morning by
the pastor, Rev. Frank ". Brctnall.
was on Christian Brotherhood. from
tn. text. ''Iy this shall all men
know that yc are my disciples. IL
y" have love one to another The
| motto Of the new aud religious for
ward movement was. win Americn
and We can win the world" France
ms a state iS without religion today
because Of the wrong typ. of chris
tianity so long put before her pco-
pie. We are interested In the right
type
The tendency Of these days is to-
ward organization. both with capi-
tai and labor. ORGANIZATIONS OF all
kinds multiply. The church is not
to criticize these men for organizing
Christ saw the need In human kind
and therefore spoke the text. TIL.
business of the church Ii To supply
an example Of the highest type of
brothcrhood-thc Christian brother
hood.
The tie Of cohesion IL not an oath.
however sacred. nor u ri,uaiisti.
ceremony. nor nny line Of social or
christian activity. hut love. Love
born In III. heart Of the Savoir. at
tracing u human soui and establish
Ing u reciprocal bond. Many such
bonds make possible a mighty broth
criooi.
Preaching alone will not save the
world. Christ gathered Nrl,r on-
ai tim. and trained them. TIL"
twelve made pss~ibic the one humid
rcd AMI twenty. and III. one hundred
and twenty the three thousand At
f"ni.co~t. Every preacher needs
the background Of y brotherhood To
max" his message effective. The su-
rr.mc question II do ~" iov" each
other and not do we tolerate each
other. For by this brotherhood of
Chririian love aud by this only can
"" naV" America. II W. can save
America Ne eau save the world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

blackburn WIS walking along tho
road with James Hartley during tho
rain and electrical storm when he
was struck by u bolt OF lightning
and Instantly killed. A horse that
Hartley was leading was killed and
Hartley severely shocked. Hack
burn was - years OF nsc nnd sur
vivcd by his parents. his wife and
three children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LIGHTNING VICTIM

From the chapel OF Hall and Nc
Mahon at two o'clock this afternoon
took place the tncrai OF the late y.
1. blackburn. n ranchman residing
fifteen miles souih of Trinchcrn.
who was killed by lightning last Fri
day. Rev. r.. o. Butler of the Hap
tist church officiaicd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
FUR dis hcah place.

iu' VIZ H'aH Fta''.
No. slh.'
pen you pass ON an Hhc, ur.
Maybe I doan' spell just saifc rs YOU
do. but Use rot prospccE or hanhiin'
seven hundred doliahs while you 90.
boat knees out to dc wcdiah. Gc
long, ole man: yo' too fly on josdr.
fy.'-Thc hrEonaut.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
CHAMBERLAlN'S COLO, CHOL.
ERA AND DlARRHOEA REMEDY

Every family without exception
should keen ,his preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the sum
nicr months. Chambcrlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy IL
wirth many times ,its cost when
needed and Is alptset iccrtaih to BE-
needed before tHe slp,mcr II over.
Il has no superior for the purposes
for which II was intended. buy IL
now. For sale by all dealers.
Printing u every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 410. n
Nothing IL no bad that couldn't be
worse. Even the long windcd bore
might have an impcdiment In his
speech.
"a fool and his money are soon
parted. quoted the Wise Guy
Cheer up. There are lots more"
Infatuated the Simple One.
II is easier for man to forgive
an enemy he can't whip. (
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

And while women are held to be
responsible for much OF the trouble
IN the world 1, is also n fact that
sou seldom II over. sec picture Of
"a man angel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
SHAKE OFF YOUR RHEUMATISM

Now is the time to &c. rid of your
rheumatism. Try n Twenty-Five cent
bottle OF Chambcrlain's 1.inimcnt
and see how quickly you rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
WeStern League.

Denver 81: wichita pa.
Omaha 5-G: Dcs Moines 1T.
Sioux City o: 81. Joseph ..
Topeka i-6: Lincoln 2-3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
ChrnhitlesNaws Job rooms. Samples
att4Ahpo cations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
American Association.

Milwaukee, ~. Minneapolis 90.
Indianapolis 6: Toledo 10.
Louisville 1: Columbus 2.
Kansas City 3: st. Paul 2.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

Chroniclo-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
American League.
No games scheduled.
National IcaYus

Chiago 2: New York 1.
st. Louis .: Boston 3.
Cincinnati 1: Philadelphia ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

Put the lid on your peck Of trou-
l,tn
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

Chronicle News 5oc u month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
Tobacco Crop Better Than Anticipated.

The oft repeated prediction of the
Record that Garrard county will have
fully IS per cent tobacco crop this
year seems certain of fuIfllment. In
calculating the crop every pound must
be taken into consideration, regardless
of its character The recent rains and
the favorable weather following added
many hundreds of pounds to that part
of the weed remaining in the field;
plants that we're abandoned and thought
would make nothing, under favorable
conditions, expanded and turned out a
very fair article. The crop while not
up to the standard of previous years
in quality is upon the whole fairly
good, some of it excellent III quality,
while the quantity far exceeds the eX-
pectation of the most sanguine. Our
farmers have just cause for rejoicing
that it is so good in the face of the
severe drought and other unfavorable
conditions which threatened the crop,
and with the vision of good prices be-
fore their eyes, they are anticipating a
for more prosperous year than they
had expected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
AuspiciOus Opening Of Buena Vista
Graded School.

The Buena Vista Consolidated School
opened under the most suspicious con-
ditions Monday Oct, 9th, promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. The handsome new
transportation wagons drove into the
school yard loaded with happy faced
boys and girls.
While no special program had been
arranged a number of the patrons had
gathered tc show their appreciation of
the great educational awakening in
Garrard county.
DIR. E. H. Pearce conducted the de-
votional exercises and gave a most
inspiring talk. Mr.. Isaac Hackley the
newly elected principal, made a pleas
ing talk IN which he won all the
students for his friends as well as Sc
cured the hearty cooperation of the
patrons who were present.
The school is indeed an honor to our
efficient County Superintendent Miss
Higgins, the Board of trustees and to
the faithful progressive men and wo-
men of the neighborhood, who have so
Loyalty stood back of it all with their
influence and their means.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

1t is claimed for the newly created
law that 1t will materially lessen the
cost of living, and as the very best
way to reach the heart of the Ameri-
can citizen is through his pocketbook,
if the hopes and predictions of these
wise men who have done what they
hope and believe is for the best, there
need be no uneasiness as to the future
of the cause of Democracy in this
country for many years to come.
Just what the outcome will be,
whether or not the revised tariff bill
will do what is claimed for it, is prob
lematical. The results will of a neces-
sity be slow in making their appear
ance, but we are firm in cur belief
that they will surely materialize and
very much to the advantage our peO-
pie. We can but wait patiently the
result and in the meantime we are
mistaken in our faith in the wisdom
and far sightedness of President
! Woodrow Wilson.