davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04

starting to the door TO intercept her,
Il want you to stay. I'll have no Sc
crets from you, Lucy. l want you to
hear what these gentlemen have to
say He glared at Abbott as if daring
him to speak the words that must de-
stroy his wife's last feeble hold on
her position
Il hope Mrs. Gregory will excuse
us, said Abbott, smiling at her as
cheerfully as he could, but she knows
that there are matters of business
that women don't understand. or care
to learn. This is something that re-
lates merely to you. Mr.. Gregory, and
ourselves"
"Of course l understand you. Alb
bolt, said Mrs. Gregory gently, and
Mr.. Gregory is wrong to insist on my
interrupting are always in
the way She smiled, and. slipping
around Gregory, had reached the door,
when she came face to face with
Grace Noir, entering At sight OF her
for Grace did not pause, but went
over to the piano-Mrs. Gregory ap-
parently reconsidered, and stepped to
her husbands side.
so you did come" Grace said, smil-
ing at Robert Shall we 20 into the
other room?"
Robert reyeled in her beauty, and to
that extent his anger against Gregory
famed higher. Pretty soon" he said.
pretty soon, Miss Grace-in Just
twenty minutes" he looked at his
watch. then at Abbott.
Il must tell you. Mr.. Gregory" Alb
bolt began rapidly, that | had Just
thirty minutes TO consummate the
matter with you-just half an hour,
when we came here. and ten minutes
are already gone Only twenty min
utes are left"
What DO you mean by your twenty
minutes being left?" Gregory blus-
tered
Abbott spoke carefully, at the same
time drawing little farther away
from the man he despised: Bob has
been to Springeld about that matter
you understand"
NO, don't" cried Gregory. OR l..
| do-tell it out-all of it
He has been to Springfield" Alb
bolt went on, and he got on the in
side of the business, and the interest,
are determined that-that they vii,
retaliate on you for your successes in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04

the past, and at the same time be a
help to Bob"
Il don't understand" Gregory gasped
blankly.
Me neither" muttered Robert
It's very simple" Abbott main
tanned. The Springfield interests
want TO give you blow, and give Bob
helping hand. Therefore, you are
to transfer your secretary to mis- store,
where bookkeeper is needed
oh, indeed, interposed Grace Noir
icily. Il am mere pawn, l presume,
to be sent where | am wanted. But
would like to ask Mr.. Clinton if he
found out anything about Fran, while
he was in Springfeld?"
Fran is all she claims to be-" Rob
ert declared bluntly.
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04
Eriqht Buttons.

Buttons come in solid colors, in bril-
liant reds, blues, vivid greens and vel
lows, with novelty tones such as terra
Gotta, flame and reds of the Pompeiiar
order. The tones are sometimes soft
ened by a tracing of dull gold in Chi
nese or Japanese characters This
tracing is sometimes in black The re-
suit is so good as to indicate great
vogue for these buttons.
Galalith copies of the striped china
buttons which have been so fashion
able this summer are being brought
out for fall, and have already been
heavily ordered.
A continuation of the vogue of the
button in one color. showing circles in
a bright shade, may be expected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04
DAINTY AND USEFUL DRESSES
Nothing Prettier for the Small Girl
Has Been Evolved in the Seasons
Range of Fashion.

The model on the left shows a use
full little dress in a soft shade of blue
The skirt is laid in flat plaits turn
ing from the front. The bodice wraps
over little to left side; it is fastened
by press studs and ornamented with
fancy buttons and braid loops The
collar, cuffs and waist-band are in
blue and white checked cotton.
Materials required: "a yards 40
inches wide. y yard check &c inches
wide, buttons.
Beside this is a dainty dress of
white spotted muslin. The bodice has
a square yoke of lace insertion to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04

Summer is the season above all
others when ones shoes seem to hurt,
and this year one looks in horror at
the rows of patent leather ones that
are brought out in the exclusive shops,
but true these may be worn with com
fort if one will shake a little powdered
alum into the toe CT her shoe before
going out. Do not put it inside the
stocking, merely inside the shoe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

Fran arrives at Hamilton Gresory's
home in Litt!eburg, but finds him absent
conducting the choir at a camp meeting.
She repairs thither in search of him.
laughs during the service and is asked to
leave. Abbott Ashton, superintendent OF
schools. escorts Fran from the tent. He
tells, her Gregory is wealthy man.
deeply interested in charity work. ard a
pillar Of the church Ashton becomes
greatly interested in Fran and while TAX
ing leave of her, holds her hand and is
seen by Sapphira Clinton, sister Of Rob
rrt Clinton chairman of the school board.
Fran tells Gregory she wants home
with him. Grace Notr. Gregory's private
secretary. takes a violent dislike to Fran
and advises her to go away at once.
Fran hints at a twenty-yesr-Oli secret,
and Gregory in agitation asks Grace to
leave the room. Fran relates the story
Of how Gregory married young girl at
springfield While attending college and
then deserted her. Fran IS tn" child of
that marriage; Gregory had married his
present wife three years before the death
Of tran'S mother. Fran takes liking to
Mrs. Gregory. Gregory explains that
Hran is the daughter of a very dear friend
wAo is dead. Fran agrees 10 the story.
Mrs. Gregory insists on her making her
home with them and takes her to her
arms. Fran declares the secretary must
81. Grace begins sagging tactics in a.
effort to drive Fran from the GreSorT
home. Abbott. while taking a walk alone
1t midnight finds Fran on a bridge tell
.Hg her fortune by cards She tells Alb
tOtt that she is the famous Ion tanner,
Fran NCnpareN. She tired Of circus !itr
and sought a home. Grace tells of Soc
i1g Fran come home after midnight with
n man. She guesses part of the story
n3 surpr. ses the rest from Abbott. Sho
decides a ask Bob Clinton to go to
Springfield to investigate FrauS story.
ran enlis,s Abbott in her battle against
Grace. Fran offers her services to Greg
Dry as secretary during the temporary
absence of Grace. The latter. hearing Of
lrans purpose, returns and Interrupts a
touching scene between father and
daughter. Grace tells Gregory she in
tends 70 marry Clinton and quit his serv-
ice. He declares that he cannot continue
his work without her Carried away by
passion. he takes her in his arms Fran
walks in on them. and declares that
Grace must leave the house at once. To
GregorY's CONSERVATION he learns Of
Ciinton's mission to Springfield Clinton
returns from Springfield and. At Fran's re-
quest. Ashton urgest him not TO disclose
what he has learned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04

sleeve is set into armhole with very
slight fulness, the cuffs are Of lace to
match yoke. so are the waist-band and
the band that trims the skirt above
the hem.
Materials required: "a yards mus
lin Sc inches wide, about "a yards
wide insertion and rather under a
yards of narrow for waist band
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04
know that yawning is even beneficial

know that yawning is even beneficial
to your hearing.
The cracking sound which you so
often hear when giving an extra big
yawn is due to the stretching and
opening of the eustachian tubes
These tubes communicate between the
ear and the back of the throat If
they are congested, which happens
when you have bad cold in the head,
people complain of deafness.
If you feel inclined to yawn, then,
do so. 1t is Natures way of cleaning
out your lungs and air passages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04
EYEBROWS NEED CARE
Add So Much to the General
Charm That No Woman Can
Afford to Neglect Them.


d" ''o NV y iei GU i''C' 'A'0' ~
- 'i0"' ''uu NUN ~ 'Io e0h0i al
ia. H. anu II 10 0u' mat "0iii0N
20 ~ e-'J1S ms te'''uio AZ 10 Ues'
'iie,i '"7y w noI en- cole VI It, no'
"Tuio nv "a peo' eiliie4 'ee'n' n''iiS Va
nan " e'o" III 7i,eI 'l0li "eie ',ioS
ii'' !" NeA C"i' o'' anu INC '"iiie "ppii0S
80 'i-''SIo
.ns anu S""piiS Iie'ue''iJ' aiiiHs
III ms 'li7i0 WIN nc S0iaeey iliieS VI
va, &C. pioJe0''ne "aiiS' .uo i'''ei oiio
nc i-io7t Ooi'' piO uou' ui'i' III CHI iiO'
Hoii''''' Nsi' nav
na,e oi'e, ho'i'eu "oiieii WIN "p-
p"I eh'i! so'u HaiI' 'ee'il anu CoilPieN-
,oi1 eii'i, eiy UNI
&c GU 0"a
u" ''0il'' n
~ '"o ''
H0i 'oiie' 10 CO
O"' ~ '''
selei ID 'ppearan'
n0 0ol ,TO. 7naP
~" S"ou'u oe 'ih9
anu W give 'ienl tue OlI
ei0S'' ICE III "' lio Gnu -
ioee' S''oNe' aS II lne oto"s
oiineu u oe 700 oIoau' pinch u.
VIII. me thunlO anu Hh5eiS
S'idi9IU me ~ INC pace Where u
natural curve SIarts. Al mat point
mere sLouiu oe uo" warn sIrohe
tiia' WIZ Poiu' me mars l" IHe I'shI
Ut s''ioh'
0oile Eyes are el,Hanceu " d Droad
NJ ui10 o'Hei' iooh Oe'tcl Win
u0ii'"'ei' peHe'ieu e"7ct u tne eye
oi0"' 'ni'' VI use uepenu' UPON
me 'hape anu 'ol.oui Vi me Iace'
% 'nd' III set'iiis th'S str@isnt Hhe
over tue eyes an eHecl Oh "lath most
pe'o.ilAs " me 1"oe 10 gwen WINE
''i9 w" }" anu 4liie Hhiaie' oH III ali
~ ms po'"''
vi Iii"'sasinS "heie 'ne encout-
'si,ieit' VI sio" III VI nan ID ue'
''- GU 'eA' inuOn i'Ne 'ae0iiiie oc-
cause 80 ilu'u Vi 'ne cluue anu haIu,
al VI op9' tie9 mas NOV oeeiL eAIiacteo
i'oil' ~ do 10 uoiie Al 'i4e lenltlns Pioc-
COS u o'iiei Gains oUl loi 'Hose VINO
uo Lo' care ~, 1t the ioiio"lhe may
sIo"'u Vi oo'n Dro"S anu lashes'
onehdll ounce Vi Oh OIL sweet d.
MINUS i uiops edch vi Oh ol rose
maj anu o'l Vi nutihes' anu quar-
Ter Vi an ounce Vi tlncIuFe Oh can
ina ulee' lnese insIeulehls' oeIns ai1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04

often being killed by a direct current
of 70 volts. In the average man di,
rect current of 100 volts is scarcely
felt, 200 or 300 volts give rise to mus
cular cramps, while $40 volts will stop
res piration suddenly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04

To perfume handkerchiefs break up
a quarter of an ounce of orris root
and tie up IN a piece of muslin. Boil
with the handkerchief for a quarter
of an hour, using about three pints
Of water TO a quarter ounce of orris
root. When dry iron carefully and
you will find your handkerchiefs win
retain a delicate violet odor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04

the surface of the well, he constantly
stopped and turned his honest head
to observe the moment when his mas
ter laid hold of the bucket to draw it
towards him, because he then had
just one more turn to make to bring
the rope to the top. 1t was pleasing
to observe with what steadiness and
regularity the poor animal performed
his labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04
MUCH VIRTUE IN GOOD YAWN
Beneficial Exercise, Though It Might
Be Well for One to Select the
Time and Place.

Yawning may be rude-es pecially in
.Ompany-but it is a good thing for
you to do.
For one thing, it ventilates the
lungs. When you take an ordinary
breath the lungs are not completely
filled. no. are they thoroughly emptied
by an primary respiration. There is
a certain quantity of air left in the
lungs always, which psychologists call
residual air"
This air in time becomes foul and
ects the blood and through the
I'd the nervous centers. Certain
es get tickled as it were, and
esult is yawn, stretching the
to their fullest extent, filing
18th clean, fresh air and driving
air out.
enc reason why it is good to
Tor another, yawning opens
ohes and ventilates all the
ssages leading to the lungs.
perhaps be surprised to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
Just Thirty Minutes.

During the week spent by Robert
Clinton in search of Fran's life-secret,
a consciousness of his absence and its
cause was like hot iron branding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04
Never Satisfied

When man gets something for
nothing he is pretty sure to think it
might have been something better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-04

Thin white cotton crepe with inserts
o. baby Irish lace medallions is a COM
bination for chilAran's dainty dresses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
ENVIABLE
Position Held by st. Louis
Medical University
$780,. School.

st. Louis University MedIcai
School enjoys the unique distinction
of having two of her professors oc-
cupying the position of President in
the two principal medical associa-
tons of the country. On last
Wednesday DR.. Bliss Potter Lyon
was elected to the Presidency of the
National Association of American
Medical Colleges, comprising seven
ty-five leading medical colleges of
the country inclusive of all the big
universities. DR.. Lyon is Dean Of
the St. Louis University Medical
School, which is under the direct
control of the Jesuit fathers. It is
but a short time since DR.. Young
Brown was elected President of the
Southern Medical Association. These
two distinctions coming to two of
her professors places the university
in a very enviable position in the
educational world, while they also
testify to the quality of the medical
school which has the good fortune
to number them among her faculty.
Catholics may well feel proud of st.
Louis University Medical School,
which has made a very eviable rec
ord for itself in the medical world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
SURPRISED.
Rev. Bernard OttlnR, 8. J.,
Head of st. Louis
University.

The election OF Rev. Bernard J.
Otting, s. J., to the Presidency Of
st. Louis University was announced
Wednesday. Father citing. who was
one OF three candidates suggested for
the position, was chosen six weeks
ago, yet he declared the announce
ment of HIS election was as great a
surprise to him as to many Of his
friends. He was selected to fill the
vacancy created by the promotion
of Rev. Alexander ]. Burrowes. who
was recently made Provincial OF the
Missouri diocese. The new head OF
the university was born in Cincin-
natl August Is, 1859, and received
his early education in St Paul's
parochial school and st. Xavier's
College in that city. In 1891 he en-
tered the Society OF Jesus at Floris-
SAINT, Mo. He left the latter institu-
ion in his junior year and took the
normal course, fitting himself as an
Instructor, and later he went to De-
troit, where he taught school three
years. After leaving Detroit Father
Citing took up the study of theology
in Ona, Spain, where he was or
dained In the priesthood He has
been an instructor of theology at
st. Louis University fifteen years and
has served as dean of the faculty of
the institution since July Of last
year. Father citing Is a brother of
Rev. William H.. Citing, Vice Presi-
dent of the University of Detroit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
CARDINAL
Gives Valid Reasons For
Opposing Woman
Suffrage.

Cardinal Gibbons, who last week
received the Suffragettes en- route to
Washington, but who is hostile to
the movement, gives the following
reasons for his opposition to woman
suffrage:
"I am hostile to woman suffrage,
always have been, and will continue
to be. Someone is always asking
me why 1 oppose woman suffrage. I
am always wondering why they ask
me that question. | have written
about the subject for years; I have
preached about it, and I will con-
tinue to urge that nothing be done
which will take woman out of her
proper sphere. When a woman
enters the political arena she goes
outside the sphere for which she
was intended She gains nothing by
that Journey. On the other hand,
she loses that exclusiveness, respect
and dignity to which she is entitled
in her home. To debar woman from
such pursuits is not to degrade her.
To restrict her field of action to the
gentier ay9eations of life is not to
fetter her Aspirations after the
higher and the better. 1t IS, on the,
contrary, to secure to her not equal
rights so-called, but those super
eminent rights that can not fail to
endow her with a sacred influence
in her own proper sphere; for as
soon as woman trenches on the
domain of man, she must not be
surprised to find that the reverence
once accorded her has been in part
or wholly withdrawn"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
WALNUT THEATER.

With a credential of having played
for 1875 nights at McVickers Theater
in Chicago, "The Divorce Question"
will be next weeks attraction at the
Walnut-street Theater, starting with
Sundays matinee, with every pros
pect of continuing the record break
ing business II has done elsewhere.
An unusually strong cast for pop
ular priced house is noted in this
company To persons who love to
have their emotions worked up we'll
1.-THE Divorce Question" will most
strongly app It was written for
the purpose 4owing the evils OF
divorce, and II shows them by pre-
senting to us a man and woman who
nave contracted a second marriage
and have cast off the children of
their first marriage.
Herbert Lockwood and Mrs. Roger
Manners have settled their marital
difficulties In the divorce court, go
their respective ways, remarry and
raise new families. The two children
OF the former union are placed In
the care of poor relatives, whose
neglect and cruelty finally drive the
boy and his sister into the streets.
Earning a precarious living by sell
ing newspapers. they gradually sink
into the muck. The boy, a dope
fiend, the girl in the clutches OF a
cadet" The opening OF the drama
takes place in the sacristy OF a
church, where Herbert, the drug
fiend, and the girl have sought the
protection OF Father Jerome. BY a
strange coincidence Lockwood and
Mre. Manners are both at the church.
The revelation that these two chill
dren are their own comes as a
shock. Well-bred, unsoiled children
they are willing 10 take into their
lives, but not these wretched beings
OF the gutter. How the selfish par
ents are brought 10 a realization OF
duty. with conscience awakened and
hearts refllled with love, is told In a
moving series Of scenes and inter-
Dreted by a company whose like has
not IN recent years graced any pop
ular priced theater. That admirable
actress, Charlotte Granville, Is cast
as Mrs. Manners. and gives the we'll
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22

poised, clearly drawn characterize
ton that always marks her work and
manages to win sympathy for this
misguided mother, torn between her
two families. AS Mamie, the un-
fortunate girl, Virginia Pearson has
a part Of few lines, but she handles
II we'll, and her facial play is par
tioularly effective. John Kline, Of
the Columbia Players, is cast as
Father william Jerome. To his lot
falls most of the purposeful speeches
and he offers vigorous, sympa-
thetic performance. A part faithful
and horrible in its realism is the
Dopie Doe of William v. Mong.
Charles G. Burnham makes de-
lightful Irish sexton, and Seldom
Lewis presents a finished oharac-
terization as Lockwood. Brunette
Radcliffe and Halworth Stark COM
plete the excellent company. This
play also has in its cast a Louisville
girl, Virginia Pearson, who is we'll
known here as the result of other
appearances in "Under Southern
Skies" and "a Fool There Was"
Miss Pearson returns to her home
city as one financially interested in
the success of "The Divorce Cues
ton"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
COMPLETED.
Hibernians of New York
Now Own Splendid
Building.

Close TO 1000 members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of New
York City were permitted a private
inspection Wednesday night of last
week of the new structure erected by
the order at 116th street and Fifth
avenue. At noon the following day
the structure was handed over to
the lessees, the Fifth Avenue
Amusement Company. An address
OF welcome was delivered to the
members by the Rev. William Nc
Loughlin, National Spiritual Director
Of the order. other speeches we're
given by the Rev. John Dooley,
jeremiah O'Connor, Chairman of the
Board of Directors; Eugene ]. Flood,
Secretary; Thomas Kelly, Martin
Varlin, Michael Farrell, Thomas NJ
Clancy. William Cahill, Terrence
Connolly. Peter Lennon, p. E. MUIR
ply, John McAdam, Patrick ]. Nc
Nulty, Michael J. P. Carolan and
Timothy Healy.
The architecture of the building
is Georgian in style, with arches and
pilasters forming a perfectly sym
metrical front. The interior decora-
ton is Louis XVI. style. The balcony
and gallery are suspended by
cantilever arches which does away
with supporting piliar&.>the result
being that every seat in the -4 &9oc,rlse
has clear view of the stage. The
building is a three-story structure
and has a seating capacity of 1900.
The site cost sos, 900 and the build
ing was erected at a cost of
100000. A large rathskeller will
be shortly opened in the basement
by the lessees. The rental income is
10 be used by the order for benev-
oient purposes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
CATHOLIC INDIAN MISSIONS.

The Marquette League, Of New
York City. is destined to accomplish
much good for Catholic Indian mis-
sion work and for Indian interests
generally. Recently Cardinal Farley
expressed the wish that the league
make itself a factor I'm national In
dian affairs. This organization has
among It's officers and on its Board
OF Directors the most influential and
prominent Catholic men OF New
York. These devoted laymen are de-
terinined 10 carry out the Cardinals
wishes. Their services will be
needed for the reason that signs OF
cminous portont for the Catholic In
dian missions begin TO manifest
themselves In Congress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
ST. MICHAEL's CHURCH.

The feast of st. Patrick will be
observed at St. Michaels church,
22O Brook street. on Sunday, March
16. There will be solemn vespers
and benediction in the evening at
1880 o'clock, when the sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Father
Patrick Monaghan, secretary to
Bishop O'Donaghue. Following
these services there viii be the spe-
cial blessing with the relic OF St.
Patrick, the only one in Kentucky
Father O'Connor invites all to
avail themselves of this opportunity,
as this blessing is conferred only
once during the year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
HURT ON HEAD.

While passing out Fourth street
Tuesday evening Dan Fitzgerald, re-
siding at 1916 Baird street, was
struck on the head by a brick
dropped from the third floor of the
Stark's building being erected at
Fourth and Walnut, and knocked in
sensible. He was carried into the
building and medical assistance sum-
moned. Examination showed that
he had suffered a severe scalp
wound, narrowly escaping a frac-
trred skull. Assisted by Patrolman
Cradick he was removed to his home
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
MUSIC

$500, 900, San Francisco $3.50, 900,
Indianapolis 100000, Detroit
$4,000, st. Paul 100000, Mil
waukee $125,O00, Spokane $4,000,
Columbus 100000, Birmingham
$4,000. New Orleans 100000,
Chicago $4,000, Peoria $4,000,
Kansas City 100000, Minneapolis
100000, New York has several
"homes" az an aggregate cost Of a
million dollars, Philadelphia
100000, III Paso S35, 900, Man
chester, N. H., $4,000, Biddeford,
Maiden. Greenfield, Maine, costing
each $4,000; Kenosha, Wis,
$50, 900. and many other cities have
leesed, purchased or erected com
modlous homes for their member
ship.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-22
ANOTHER GREAT MISSION.

Rev. Xavier Sutton. c. p. of Chi
cago, and Rev. Christopher Schiesel,
c. p, of the Sacred Heart Retreat,
this city, viii tomorrow close the
most successful mission ever held
in the Fort Wayne diocese. The
mission has been In progress for two
weeks In st. Patrick's church at
Fort Wayne, and an immense con-
gregation attended all the services,
which were deeply impressive, re-
sulting in many additions TO the one
true fold.