davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-03

could lay my head upon your shoul.
der, II | could feel your heart beat
against mine. if could give myself up
to you, would be so glad, SO glad.
But 1t cannot be, not now"
why NOTE" pleaded the man.
He was by her side, his arm went
around her She did not resist ply
slcally, it would have been useless.
She only laid her slendc: hand upon
his broad breast and threw her head
back and looked at him.
See" she said, "how helpless | am,
how weak in your hands. Every voice
In my heart bids me give way. If you
insist | can deny you nothing. l am
helpless, alone, but 1t must not be.
l know you better than you know
yourself You will not take advantage
OF affection so unbounded, Of weak
ness so pitiable"
Was It the wisdom of calculation, or
was it the wisdom Of instinct by which
she chose her course? Resistance
would have been unavailing, in weak
ness was her strength.
Blessed are the meek, for they shall
inherit the earth! Yes, that was true.
She knew It now, II never before. and
so did he.
Slowly the man released her. She
did not even then draw away from
him. She stood with her hand still on
his breast. She could feel the beating
of his heart beneath her fingers.
Il am right she said softly. ut
kills me to deny you anything. My
hearts yearns toward you. Why should
deny IT, 1t is my glory. not my
shame"
There IS nothing above love like
ours" he pleaded. wondering what
marvellous mastery she exercised that
she stopped him by a hands touch, a
whispered word, a faith.
mo; love is life, love is God, but
even God himself is under Obligations
of Righteousness. For ME to come
TO you now, to marry You row, to be
your wife, would be unloly. There
would not be that perfect confidence
between rs that must eudarc in that
revelation Your honor and mine your
self respect and mine, would in'crpose.
If can't have you "ith clear con
science, if you cant Gene to me in the
sane way, We arc better arart, AL
though it kills nae, although life with.
out you seems nothing, | would rather
not live it, We are better apart.
can't be your wife until"
Until what and until when?" de
manded Newbold.
81 don't know" said the woman, "but
believe that somewhere, somehow,
we shall find q way out of our diff
Guilty. There Is way" she said a
little incautiously. Il know It,"
"Show 1t to me-"
"No, / cannot"
"What prevt nts?"
The same thing which prevents you:
honor, loyalty"
ITO a man."
ITO a woman"
Il do not understand"
mo, but you will some day" She
smiled at him. "See," she said,
through my tears can smile az you,
though my heart is breaking. know
that in Gods good time this will work
itself out
81 can't wait for God I want you
now" persisted the other.
Hush, don't say that" answered the
woman, fer a moment laying her hand
on his lips. "But ! forgive you. /
know how you suffer"
Tie man could say nothing. do not!
ing. He stared at her a n,omeA. al.
his hand went to his throat rs II ~
were choking.
Unworthy" he said hoarsely, "ur
verify of the past, unworthy Of tn
Lresent. GnwoTgh. OF tie fQ.gre. May
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-03

covered cording. The round neck has
a narrow fichu collar of net and the
rufIles at the wrist are of net.
The skirt consists of two short
plated crepe de chine flounces and q
plain lower part. which Is the founda.
ton skirt and trimmed with an ap-
pliqued border done in black. Some Of
this black design is applied to the
sleeves around the elbow where 1t puffs
between the buttoned upper and lower
parts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-03
Different Kind.

Wife fanxiousiy)-I do wish yca
we're In some other work. dear. am
In constant fear that you will touch q
charged wire at the shop" Hub
"Oh. the charged wire at the shop
doesn't bother me: what have more
dread about is the charged account a
the store"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-03
Work for Supe~sA

r. yuccess tossn't coDs 20 yeS dcu-
blame the world. Il Is ire eaIne work
In which others have raads good o.
busy and 20 after IL
The Adair County news., 1913-03-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
woman.

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
KENTUCKY
First National Bank Columbia Plff.
VS.
N. B. Kelsey &c Defts.
and
N. B. Miller on cross petitionPlff.
VS.
N. B. Kelsey &c, Defts.
By virture of a judgment and order
of sale of Adair circuit court, rendered
at the January term, thereof. 1913, in
the above cause, for the sum of one
hundred and forty dollars with interest
from the 18th day of Sept. 1910 and
$36. 80 costs and two hundreds dollars
with the interest at the rate of six per
cent, per annum from the LIST day of
May 1908, until paid. and % and thirty
one hundredths dollars costs herein,
| shall proceed to offer fer sale at
the Court-hou door in Columbia KY I,
to the highest bidder, at public auction,
on Monday the 18th day of April 1918,
at one o'clock p. m or thereabout (be-
ing County COURT upon credit of six
months the following described proper
ty, to-wit four tracts of land lying in
Adair county KY, on the waters of
Glensfork creek one tract containing
Al 2 acres will be sold to satisfy the
debt of the First National Bank of one
hundred and forty dollars with interest
from Sept. 18th 1910 at six per cent per
annum until paid and $50 so costs to
satisfy the debt of N B. Miller of
5000 with interest from the 1st day of
May 1908 and $3.50 costs. three tracts
will be sold. the first tract contains 119
acres, the second tract contains SD
acres, and the third tract contains 20
acres all fully described by meets and
bounds in the judgment and order of
sale which is recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the Adair circuit court in
Order Book No l3 page 299, to which
reference is made, the defendant may
designate the order in which said lands
are offered if he so desires Or suf-
ficient thereof to produce the sum of
money so ordered to be made. For the
purchase price, the purchaser with ap.
proved surety or securities, must ex-
ecute Bond, bearing legal interest from
day of sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of judgment. Bid
ders will be prepared to comply prompt.
ly with these terms.
w. A Coffey Master Commissioner.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
James Garrett &C., Plffs.
VS.
G. R. Payne &C., DTS.
and
R. Young, Plff.
VS.
c. r. Payne &C., DIT.
By virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale of Adair Circuit Court, rem
dered at the January term thereof.
1918, in the above causes for the sum of
four hundred and lightweight and one
one-hundredths dollars, and 81 and fif-
teen one hundredths dollars, and the
further sum of 698 and ninety three
one hundredths dollars and 46 and
twenty one hundredths dollars costs
herein, shall proceed to offer for sale
at the court. house door in Columbia.
KY, to the highest bidder, at public
auction, on Monday, the 7th day of
April, 1918, at one o'clock p. M, or
thereabout (being county COURT upon a
credit of six months the following de-
scribed property, wit: A certain 40
foot strip of land extending from the
turnpike in Columbia, KY, to the
Stanford road will first be sold, and
proceeds applied to the payment OF said
Garnett's debt. And then will sell
Ito acres of land situated in the
town of Columbia. and adjoins SAID 40
foot strip on the North side, both being
same lands conveyed to G. R. Payne by
Mary M. Garrett &C., by deed dates
September the 18th, 1906, for the pay
ment of the remainder of said Garnett' S
and said Youngs debt, but there is re-
served from the sale the portions of
said tract conveyed to John Sandusky.
Solomon Mckinley, S. P Overstreet,
S. D. Barbee, ]. S. Bleeding, III.
Policy. Charlie Sandusky, Mrs. Pricilla
Dohoney, John Parsons, Sam Barbee.
and Charles Hereford, Reference is
made to the Judgment and order of sale
for boundaries of all tracts and por-
tions of same heirs mentioned. Or
sufficient thereof to produce the sums
of money so ordered to be made. For
the purchase price, the purchaser. with
approved surety or securities, must ex-
ecute bond bearing legal interest from
day of sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of a judgment. Bid
ders will be prepared to comply prompt
ly with these terms
w. A. Coffcy, Master Commissioner
The Adair County news., 1913-03-26
Robert G. InsersolI's Vision.

A vision of the future rises:
/ see our country filled with
happy homes, with firesides of
content the foremost land of all
the earth.
Isee a world where thrones have
crumbled and where kings are
dust. The aristocracy of idle
ness has persisted from the earth.
see world without a slave.
Man at last is free. Natures
forces have by science been en-
shaved. Lightning and light,
wind and wave, frost and fame,
and all the secret, subtle powers
of the air the tireless toilers for
the human race.
see a world at peace, adorned
with every form of art, with
music's myriad voices thrilled,
while lips are rich, the words of
love and truth-a world in which
no exile signs, prisoner mourns,
a world on which the gibbet's
shadow does not fall; a world
where labor reaps its full reward;
where work and worth go hand
in hand, where the poor girl try
ing to win bread, where the
needle-the needle that has been
called the asp for the breast of
the poor"-is not driven to the
desperate choice of crime r
death of suicide or shame. l see a
world without the beggar's out
stretched palm, the miser's heart.
less, stony stare; the piteous wall
of want. the livid lips of lies, the
cruel eyes of scorn.
| see a race without disease OF
flesh or brain-shapely and fair,
the married harmony of form anC
function-and, as | look, life
lengthens, JOY deepens. love
canopies the earth, and over all
in the great dome, shines the eter
nal star of human hope.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-26
McGana.

Farmers are very busy pre-
pairing for a large corn crop at
the present time.
There are agreat many stock
buyers through here every day or
so.
The Kentucky Spoke & Billet
Co., of this place. is doing good
business. They have on hands
at present about 100000 spokes
and billets already turned.
Our new merchant, Mr.. Glen
Burton, who bought out Mr..
Frank Burton, was in Louisville
last week buying goods.
1t was a boy at Mr.. Oliver Nc
Gaha's on March IA.
Frank Burton bought a five
year. old Red Bird mare from R,
T. Pike last week tor S225.
Charlie Hereford, of Colum-
bia, was in this section buying
timber for Spotswood & Son last
week.
Rice Bros, of Russell Springs
have moved their saw mill to
Frank Burton's farm and are
cutting lnmber.
There was a holiness meeting
at Oak Grove church Sunday con-
Quoted by a colored woman, OF
Dayton, Ohio.
A very sad and unexpected
death occurred at Oak Grove
church Saturday evening at the
home of William Perryman. His
wife being the victim. She was
as we'll as usual and had been tt
McGaha that day. She had pre-
pared supper, ate heartily anC
was sitting by the fire when she
dropped dead from her chair. She
was about 81 years old a gooc
neighbor and kind to the sick,
She was loved by every body
who knew her. She leaves E
husband who is 81 years old, two
daughters in this state and one
in Missouri, and three sons in
the west besides host of rela
tives and friends in this section,
The writer will say as all hel
neighbors will that the commu
nifty has lost a good Christian
woman.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-26
Lone Oak, Texas.
Editor News:

Editor News:
The smallpox scare is almost
over. There has been several
cases in Lone Oak in which only
three proved fatal.
Lone Oak has churches but
the majority of the people be-
long to the big Church. There
was fire in our city last night.
The loss is estimated at about
$1,000.
Farmers are planting corn and
about ready to plant cotton.
We are having some fine wealth
er at present.
The new Masonic Hall at this
place is nearing completion.
There are a few Kentuckians
here
We have a new train on our
railroad making six passenger
trains daily.
l must tell you all about the
large cabbage that is on display
at Greenville, Texas It grew
on the coast this winter while
you all were shoveling snow. 1t
weighs 80 lbs, the largest ever
saw.
l wish the Greensboro CORES
pondent would come on with
some more news from that part.
/ would like to hear from my
friends down there. Also the
Crocus correspondent.
Well l guess l have written
enough this time. Will close
with best wishes for a bright and
prosperous year to all.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-26
Obituary..

The following lines in memory
of Uncle" Joe Bell are written
for the comfort of his dearly be-
loved yet heartbroken children,
also his many relatives a n d
friends. The subject of this
sketch was born July 4th, 1886,
died March 10th, 1918. He was
married to Miss Hibernia Walker
who died in the year 1888. To
this union were born five chill
dren all of whom are living ex-
cept an infant that preceded them
to the grave some 80 years ago.
Great was the surprise and great
was the sorrow when the death
angel came and bore the mes
sage that God had sent that his
work was finished here, come up
higher and he calmly went to
sleep. yea asleep in Jesus, blessed
sleep, from which none ever
wake. He had been in declining
health for almost a year but had
regained some strength and his
sudden death was severe shock
to the family and community as
he was ill only a few hours. 1t
seemed to say in peals of thun-
der that "The Lord giveth and
the Lord taketh away" at his
own time and by his own means,
and we can only say blessed be
the name Of the Lord.
The bereaved children have the
tender sympathy of the entire
community in this the saddest of
Affections. May the family cir
Gle that has so long on earth been
broken be reunited in the sweet
by and by where parting will be
no more. To the children who
have had the care of MIN we
would say: Judge not the
Lord by feeble sense" But trust
Him for His grace, behind a
frowning providence He hides a
smiling face"
''They are going, slowly going,
One by one they disappear.
Kindred friends a n little
children,
To our loving hearts so dear.
They have entered life eter-
nal,
We snail see them here no more,
One by one we'll join their
number,
When nur pilgrimage is o'er."
His niece,
Cattle H. Bell.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-26
Are you COnSfipated?

If so, get box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, i'm.
prove your digestion and get rid of all
the poisons from your system. They
will surely get you well again. 25c
at PAUL Drug Co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28
SIXTY EGGS FOR BREAKFAST
w. u. Reinks'a Morning Order. After
e Light" Supper, Makes Waitress s
w. Shrek for Help. II 5F

New York.-At midnight recently
William H. Reinke climbed out from
under painting taxicab in. the West
Fifty-seventh street garage of the Ma
son & seamon company and remarked
he was going to have only light sup
per. for he had planned to eat break
fast later on. ,5,
So for midnight supped he had only
eight "ham-and-egg'' sandwiches. two
slabs OF indestructible pies and two
quarts OF coffee. This frugal repast
left him in splendid shape for his
breakfast. 3l 4,
Just eight hours later. hungry - .
bear" he said. he walked into res
ltaurant at Fifty-ninth street and Co
lumbus circle and ordered breakfast.
The waitress shrieked for help.
Here is what the hungry Mr.. Rein
Ike had ordered: 5s3 !.
Fifteen scrambled eggs. fifteen soft
boiled eggs. fifteen fried eggs, fifteen
rd-boiled eggs and half q dozen
glasses Of water.
Please don't laugh. That's eggs
actly what he ordered and that 10
what he got. F..S h M: + "
Then. fourteen minutes later, he
called for his check. It came TO 81.
but Mr.. Reinke paid without mur.
muir. 4s
:, Nov, I'll go home to 306 West
Twenty-sixth street." he said. land get
some sleep. Tonight, when get up.
I'll be hungry again.
II don't drink. chew or smoke" he
continued. My only dissipation IL
eating eggs: when want to go out
on spree eat four or FIVE dozen"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28
NOTED SPY IS DEAD
are In Spanish. Efforts will be made
to find documents relating to the

back thirty years, and most Of which
are In Spanish. Efforts will be made
to find documents relating to the
Maine. III.
Enough has been found, however, to
show that his father was q Spanish
nobleman and his mother the daugh-
ter OF q wealthy Cuban land owner. He
never was hurt but once in Z duel, and
the injury then to his hip made him
lame for life. While In the London
legation he was . favorite Of Disraeli.
then prime minister. "a ss5
t& He was the heir to I large fortune.
but had only $14 In his pockets. It IL
believed deposits will be found In sew
eral banks. {. x
A paper dated June. 1901. executed
by Ullo 3 Ruebsamen. lawyers. with
ofhces at that time at IL Broadway.
was found in the room. This paper
decided Bustillo's electric railway
rights In Spain to J. Barker Carter.
From this paper It would appear that
the king Of Spain had given these
rights to Bustillo in recognition Of
his services to his country.
The police are inclined to think that
death was an accident, but Mrs. Han
igan. wife Of the hotel proprietor. does
not hold this theory, basing her belief
on the fact that the door was unlock
ed when the body was found.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28
CORN STALKS MADE CEILING
Weary Traveller Slept soundIy Amid
Primitive surroundings In "Hotel''
III 3$s In Mexico.

A tourist who was tramping over
Mexico last year was put up" for .
night at lazy, rickety little shack
that was called hotel. 1t was In the
country, in the northern part OF Nueyo
Leon state. 5 IS Fl ~ n
q '"At that hotel. /" the tourist said, the
old stage joke about stopping on the
outside was no joke at all Very much
itravel-worn, arrived late in the AZ
,ternoon. There were only two rooms
In the .posada,' meaning In Mexico
the hotel large dining ROOM and .
much smaller side room, which was
kitchen and everything else connect
ed with the hosiery.
II did not find out until after I had
paid, little matter that was demand.
ed In advance with such a flourish Of
courtesy that I could not hesitate. ]
spent several perturbed moments, Oh
and on, wondering where I was to
sleep. However, there were three 9th.
ser guests Mexican, who did not ap
pear to be worrying 80 tried to be
patient.
supper, an affair Of lots Of pepper
and little food. was served by the
proprietor's wife. Shortly after night
fall the proprietor, with much bowling
and gesturing and Senior Americana.
ing. signified to me that he would
take pleasure in assigning me to my
room. ! followed him-out of the no.
tel and into a small corn patch behind
the building. AZ
IN corn row. at : spot where the
overlapping top blades were thick
enough to form canopy that was at
least dewproof, my landlord halted and
pointed to IN old blanket which had
been spread in the hollow between
the rows. and, bowling and senorins
some more. commended me to the
care Of the saints and departed.
That was my room. There was an
old frayed mat for .. pillow and q al.
2lapidated blanket for covering.
Did call up the once and kick on
the room? did not! The earth was
dry. and warm. and having been re.
Gently hoed, was not hard; and being
dead tired i turned in at once and had
dandy sleep"
" n = ~ = =. "A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28

" a y 4
exercised over him. The duchess.
much sympathized with. has always
taken matters philosophically and en-
joyed life in a harmless way without
the benefit OF her ducal husband.
Some months ago the Duke OF
Westminster, who has now trans
ferred his attentions from the famous
actress to beautiful French coun-
tess. urged the duchess to get . legal
separation. That the pretty little
duchess. who is also q good sports
woman, firmly declined to do.
why" asked the duchess, should
consent to q separation? Neither
as the Duchess Of Westminster nor
as your wife have done anything
OF which I am ashamed. Surely It
would be bitterly unfair to our chill
dren to have all the unpleasant pub
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28
European IA edlcaI Men.

It Is estimated that the total mum.
Der Of medical men in the whole OF
Europe ct the present time amounts to
about 100000. With respect to thei,
distribution as between various ma
lions. England IL said to have both the
largest absolute number and also the
largest proportion relatively to the
population namely, $4,000 altogether
and 7.s per 10000 Inhabitants. Bull.
garia has the smallest number of prao-
titioners- only DAT per 10000 inhab-
itants. In Germany the total number
OF practitioners is 22,500. or. Sc per
10000 inhabitants; in France the total
number is $500. giving 81 per 10000
Inhabitants; and in Italy the total
number Is 1920, giving sc per 10000
inhabitants. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28
Secret Of the Maine Dies With
t1cat Man."
Mysterious New York Hermit Was
Employed BY Spanish Govern
ment In the lsle Of Cubs
& II Son Of . GrandeO. sS

New York.-Fragments Of the life
OF 1.-THE Cat Man" came out following
his death by gas In . dingy little room
at the Hotel Trafalgar, lis East Four
.teenth street. where for sixteen years
hei had lived in seclusion with his
cats. q f
rs His death was as peculiar as his
life. Gas was escaping from q stove,
and cards on the bed showed no had
been playing solitaire when overcome.
"A Jet was burning and two cats
showed fight when hotel employees ap-
preached the body. The animals were
unaffected. but the fumes had killed
THE Cat Man" who was seventy
years old and was known as Manuel
de Fuentes Bustillo.
During the long years he had lived
on the top floor he always kept his
door locked. After some Of tho dust
and litter of papers had been cleared
away by the coroner 1t became known
that THE Cat Man. was the Beau
Brummel Of Madrid nifty years ago.
and afterward became one OF the
greatest spies in the Spanish army.
holding back by his skillful work for
many years the independence OF Cuba.
He was one Of the few men believed
to know the truth about the blowing
up OF the Maine. The United States
has spent much money and several
years in a vain effort to get informa-
ton It Is certain Bustillo possessed.
& No one was ever allowed to enter
his room during the. years he had been
at the hotel. He had q large paddock
on the door and used this when he
went out.
The two splitting. bristling cats
found crSuched beside his body on the
bed were his only companions. What
secret he was guarding has not been
revealed from the musty papers thus
far examined, some Of which date
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28
ASKS CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.
Montelalr, N. J., Preacher Says
Brides Physician Must voueh
for Bridegroom.

Montclair, N. 1.-THE eugenics
movement has received recognition
here in the announcement made by
Rev. Henry E. Jackson. pastor Of the
Christian Union Congregational
church, that he will perform no mar
rage ceremonies unless the BRIDE
groom presents certificate Of health
from the brides physician. The pos
sibility OF similar stand being taken
at Unity church here is forecast in mo-
tice that 1T the annual meeting Of the
church the members will vote on the
question Of requiring such certificates
from each Of the contracting parties.