davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Copies of a syllabus OF Moral and Civ
ic instruction for the Grade School, by
+. j. Gould. demonstration Of the British
Moral Education League. who recently
lectured in this city. have been received
and are being distributed to the teachers
Mr.. Gould'S visits here We're attended
with much interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

F. W. Water registrar of Lehish Uni
versity. is expected to lecture at the Nc
kiuley School Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

The two-year graduating class of Bust
ness WAS formally organized "Wednesday
afternoon. 1t is now ready to start on its
program for the class night perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

The Dramatic Society Of tn" Mckinley
Manual Training School has Seniors in
course Of preparation. This play is 10 be
given in the near future.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20
chAPrER xIv.-contInued.

The father released me. turning to
my dear man. Jesse" he said. won't
you shake hands with me?
you see," he said, Il made mis-
take myself, thinking a priest should
be celibate to win love from on high
But in its fullest strength Gods love
comes through a woman to shine upon
our life--and SO I've missed the great
est of his gifts. Your wife has told
me everything, and I'm SO envious-
Won't you shake hands? I've been so
lonely. Won't your"
But my man stood in the mouth of
the cave. as though he were being
judged.
This flth." he said, "out of the past
Fifth
His voice sounded as though he
were dead.
"The law" he said I've come to
ind out what's the law?"
MANS law?"
Il suppose So
but / don't know. I'm only a very
ignorant old man: your friend. If
you'll have me-
What do you think?"
$50 far as see. jesse the woman
can arraign you ON a charge Of big
amy. Moreover, II you seek divorce
she can plead that there's equal guilt.
from which there's no release
And that's the iaw?"
''Man's law. But. Jesse, when you
and Kate were Joined In holy matri-
mony. was 1t mans law which said.
Whom God hath Joined. let no man
put asunder.' What has mans law to
do with the awful justice of Almighty
God?
And here, my son. am something
more than a foolish old man" He
rose to his feet, making the sign of
the cross. Il am ordained" he said. "a
barrister to plead at the bar Of
Heaven. VIII you not have me es your
adviser, Jesse?"
whom God hath joined" Jesse
laughed horribly. "that harlot and L."
"She swore to love. honor and
obey?"
It'll death us part"
And that was perjury"
"A joke! A jokei'
THAT was not marriage, my son.
but blasphemy. the sin beyond forgive
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20
LEAVE CONDIMENTS TO CHEZ
Visiting Frenchman Bitterly critIcises
American Habit Of Sailing Food
Placed Before Them.

TT is easy to see that most of these
multimillionaires don't know what de-
cent cooking is."
And the French countess. struggling
her white and pretty shoulders. let
her eyes rove disdainfully over the
Newport dinner table. with it orchids
and its gold plate.
why do you say that, madameT
q multimillionaire inquired.
Because" rejoined the countess.
"the minute d,,h is set before you
you all rain salt on it. You all, with
out exception. rain salt on every dish /"
"well?" said the multimillionaire as
he rained salt calmly and generously
upon his chaufroid de gibier. Well.
what of it?"
There. look at you," cried the
countess, Sailing a chaufroid de gi-
bier. to which chef has devoted six
or seven hours Of his best taientl And
you salt 1t without even tasting 1t
firstI That ia to say. you are uaed to
bad cooking. 70 unseasonsd cooking.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

Why. l can't see nothen-"
You can see. The game IL for me
to jump in. and you swim"
But can't swim. I'm sailor"
"Qh. weally? Then what's your
name7"
ITS Billy O'Flynn.''
No. but that's weally my guinea
pig. the pink one-Billy O'F1ynn.
You're not fairy. Biily?"
why. what does you know about
fairies?"
Most truthfully, you know. don't
believe in fairies. but then 1t pleases
mummie'
So Billy sat on his heel making
friends with the heaven-born, and
Patsy, the nurse. came behind him,
craving with cotton-gloved hands to
touch the sailors crisp. short, golden
hair. and David gravely tried on the
mans peaked cap.
Yes" Billy agreed. fairies is rot
when there's real gals about. with rosy
cheeks a-blushin' an cotton gloves"
'Lawks! 'Ow you sailors does fancy
yourselves" said Patsy. her shy fin
gers drawn by that magnetic gold Of
the mans hair
Climb on my back and ridc." said
young O'Flynn to David. TIL be a
fairy horse"
The cheek of 'imi" jeered Patsy.
fairy 'orse indeed!"
Oh, surely the fairies were very
busy about them. tugging at heart
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

strings, while Billy and Patsy fell head
over ears in love. and my pet cupic
had them both for slaves. David rode
Billy home, by his august command
straight into my brown study. where
l sat in my lazy chair.
Was It my voice telling baby to go
and get dry feet? Was 1t my hand
grasping Billy's horny paw? For
heard my roaring canyon. saw my
cliffs. my embattled sculptured cliffs.
and once more seemed to walk with
Jesse In Cathedral Grove"
laughed. cried. oh, yes, Of
course made fool of myself For
this dear lad came out of Wonderland.
this Needless ruffian who knew OF my
second marriage. who had such a tale
to tell of Madame Scotson" Oh.
haven't you heard? Her precious
Baby David is illegitimate! Couldn't
hear my neighbor, Mrs. Pollock tell
ing that story at the Scandal club?
Feeling ill-bred and common, I
begged Billy's pardon, made him sit
down, tried ever SO hard to put him
at his ease. Poor ladl His father
COnuCnlliC0 GO q ACAVAs LID lhOtnci buCA
a wicked old harridan. his life. to say
the very least, uncouth. Yet some
how out Of that rough savage face
shone the eyes of gentleman, and
there was manliness in all he said. in
everything he did. After that great
journey for my sake, how could l let
him doubt that he was welcome?
Il know I'm rough" he said hum
bly,, but you seem to understand.
You know I'm straight. You won't
mind straight talk unless you're
changed. and you're not changed-at
least not that way. num-"
Changed! All. how changedl The
looking glass had bitter things to
tell me, and crying makes me such a
trump. never felt SO plain, And the
eyes of young man are often brutally
frank to women.
Don't mind about me, Billy. Say
what you've come to tell me-"
Been gettin' 1t ready to say ever
since | started for England. Look
here. mum. want to go back to the
beginning. to when l was a kid. an
mother KEEP that hash house in Abb
iene- Dye mlnu II l speak-I mean
about this here Polly?"
set my teeth and hoped he would
be quick.
We'll. 70 see, mum. she only duue II
for a joke. and the way Jesse treated
her"
II can't hear this
you don't mind If l say that moth.
er and me haven't no use for Jesse 2"
II know that"
We'll. mother put her up to the
idea. To get shut of him. she sham
med dead. helped say abe done
right. mum. II she'd let 1t go at that
I'd take her side right now"
Billy. was that real marrtago7"
1T was that. She's Jesse's wife ali
|. right
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH.
Time It'll Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick. SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in FIVE minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges-
tion. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20
PART THREE
CHATTER !.
splte House.

spite House.
Kate Revieps the Book.
The book is not finished. This book
of Jesse's life and mine Is not finished
while she who set US asunder is al
lowed to live Vengeance is mine"
saith the Lord. Il will repay" We
wait
What impulse moved my man after
four years to enter that tragic house?
He read our book. SO piteously stained,
this heap of paper scrawled with rusty
ink. He added parts of a chapter,
which have finished. 1t Is all blotted
with tears, this record of his life
childhood. boyhood. youth, manhood,
humor. passion-veritable growth of
an immortal spirit-annals of that love
which lifteth us above the earth-and
theni
So l must try to catch up happiness.
have notes here OF dear Father
Jared, made at the time when he was
bringing me with Baby David home.
remember we sat In our deck chairs
on the sunny side of the ship. watch
ing a cloud race out In mid-Atlantic.
We talked of home.
Frognall End, where my saint is
curate-in-charge. is on the river near
Windsor. and there went to live with
BaDy David
From the first my Heaven-born was
interested in milk. later in a growing
number of worldly things, but 1t was
not until last winter by the fireside
that we really had serious tales all
about Wonderland.
Although David has decided to be a
tram conductor, he still takes some
little interest in other walks of life.
Once ON the tow-path he asked an old
gentleman who was fishing what he
was fishing for. and got the nice re-
ply: Il often wonder" And it was on
this path beside the Thames. that one
day last November he made a big
friendship. His nurse was passing a
few remarks with young. man who
asked the way to my house. and baby
went ahead pursuing his lawful occa-
sions. Curious to know what 1t felt
like to be real fish. he was steppisg 8
into the river to see about 1t, when
the young man interfered.
''Leggo my tall" said David wrath.
fully. then with sudden defiance, Il
got my feet wet anyway. SO therel"
That's So" the young man agreed
Il say David grew confident
"Mummie says it's in the paper. sc
it's all right"
Whats that. sonny?"
"A little boy what went In to see
about some fishes. and that man what
swum and swum. and saw'd his pic
| ture in the paper. So now tend you
| look de udder way"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

that as matter of course you take
this cooking to be bad.
Mon ami" said the countess i'm
pressively. when a chef sees q diner
salt or pepper dish he's in despair
he's in despair as painter would be
II the purchaser of his painting took
up brush and added little more
green to the grass or little more blue
to the sky.
Good French cooking needs no ad-
ditional seasoning at table. They who
season it. like you maitimillionaires.
without SO much as tasting it first.
don't know what good French cooking
is. Were a chef I'd rather work in
a Marseilles eight-sou table d'hote
than in your kitchens of marble and
glass"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

ness. The piteous lost creature has
never been your wife,
'T told her what she Is. straight
from the sho-ider.'
Who made her so?"
Jesse lowered his head.
who made her the living accusa-
lion Of mems sins? She is the terrible
states evidence. Gods evidence.
which waits to be released in the Day
OF Judgment. You told her straight
from the shoulder. Judge not that ye
be not judged. Remember that of all
the men she knew on earth, you only
can plead not guilty"
because ! married herr" asked
jesse humbly.
-Because you tried. You gave her
your clean name. your pure life. your
manhood. an act Of knightly chivalxy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with Jesse Smith re-
iatIng the story OF his birth, early life In
Labrador and OF the death OF his father.
Jczse becomes sailor. His mother mar
rics the master OF the ship and both are
lost In the wreck of the vessel. Jesse
becomes cowboy in Texas. He marries
Polly. a singer of questlorable morals
who later Is reported TO have committed
suicide. jesse becomes rancher and
moves TO British Columbia Kate Trevor
takes up the narrative. Unhappiiy mar
ried she contemplates suicide. but changes
her mind after meeting Jesse. Uessc res
cues Kate from her drink-maddcned hus-
band who attempts to kill her. Trevor
loses his life In the rapids. Kate rejects
offers of grand opera managers to return
TO the stage and marries Jesse. Their
married life starts out happily. Kate sue
cumbs to the plendings OF a composer to
return to the stnge and runs away with
him She rescues Widow O'Flynn. from
her burning house. is badly burned her
self and returns home. where. Jesse re-
ccfves her with open arms. Jesse calls
on neighbors and plans to capture cattle
thieves. Kate is rescued from the hands
OF the bandits. Jesse Is captured by the
robbers. but by q clever ruse makes pris-
oners OF the robbers, They are turned
over to United States marshal. who has
arrived with extradition papers. Jesse
takes charge OF the outlaw chiefs son:
to keep him out OF his fathers profession.
lie takes Billy to Vancouver and the
lad is shanghaied. son is born TO Kate
and Jesse and Is named David. Jesse re-
ceives a letter from his first wife, Polly.
In which she tells him she deceived him
Into thinking she had Killed herself. She
threatens to come 10 him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20
losing HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. o.-"I was in terrible
state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's 9

v e egetable e Com
pound. Ny ba ck
acheduntil l thought
itwould break, 1 had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. L
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b in g W ell an d
strong. After TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20
Where She Was wobbly.

Edith Is very timid. but she tries to
do her duty, and not long since recit-
ed piece" before some school visit.
ors with great credit and apparent
calmness- Her mother. later compli-
mented and praised her. especially for
not seeming at all nervous. "Oh. but
l was scared. really. mamma" the
child explained ingenuously. Il held
my hands still. but you should have
seen my knsee.-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20
Handsome Is az Handsome Doe,

Sanford-So you don't believe In
Judging man by his clotfeS?
Crabshaw-No. indeed! That's the
portion Of good mans life." The
way we Judge woman. and look how
we get fooled!-Judge
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

hams Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am well woman.
cannot tell you how happy feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
1t cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CBAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. z, Belle
vce, Ohio
Woman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham mMedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

In spite of the fact that ignorance
Is bliss, lot of people are continually
trying to educate us.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

A food for sore lungs. Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops. Cure coughs, by relieving
the soreness-5c at Drug Stores.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small sugar-coated.
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

Constant use will wear thing out,
even the constant use of friend.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

He Hadn't.
what a debt we owe to medical
science." he said as he put down the
paper.
Haven't you paid the doctors bill
yet?'
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20
Naturally

Naturally.
What did you think of Jim's rattle
snake story?"
TT was rattling good tale"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-20

only a cur would blame the weak.
Only a coward would accuse the lost
But in your manhood remember her
courage, Jesse. Forgive as you hope
for pardon. Keep your life clean. from
every touch OF evil. but to the world
stand up for the honor Of the name
you gave her"
Il will"
you forgive?"
Yes"
you will pray for herr"
Il will pray"
And now the hardest test has still
to come For your wife's honor and for
the child. you must keep their names
stainless. clear OF all reproach while
you await Gods judgment. They must
leave you, jesse"
"Oh. not that, sirl"
Can they stay here In honor?"
mo"
Can you run away?'
''Never!"
Then you must part"
Jesse covered his face with his
hands. and there against the deepen
ing twilight l saw shadows reaching
out from him, as though-slowly the
shadows took form OF high-shouldered
wings and mighty pinions sweeping
to the ground.
He looked up. and behold he was
changed
Pray for me. sirl" he whispered.
Then the priest raised his hand. and
gave him the benediction.
Jesse Closes the Book.
1t is years now since my lady left
me. Never has an ak touched her
trees, or any human creature entered
her locked house. The rustic of her
dress is in the leaves each fall. the
pines still echo to her voice. hear
her footsteps over the new snow, /
feel her presence when l read her
books. ! know her thoughts are spir-
its haunting me. and all things wait
until she comes back Not until ] lost
my lady did | ever hear that faint,
thin, swaying echo when her grove
seemed to be hummipg tunes. At times
when dew was falling have heard
the pattering of millions and millions
of little feet. just as she said. making
the grass bend.
Tears drop on the paper and shame
poor fool Jesse. The Book says that
He shall wipe away all tears. II my
bear had only lived. | should not have
been SO lonely. wonder if-God help
me. can't write more. The book is
finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
BIG ELEVEns PLAYED
 :! AID-sEAsos1 FoRrl
WciScri1eo O. fcoted b1 Karvord-tSiI-
 Hoc1s Ecid Princeton to Tie


 New York, Nov. 1.-The larger east move with late season smoothness Saturday and as a result imposing Double figure score victories were prominent. Yale, Pennsylvania, Cor noll, Dartmouth. Syracuse and the Army between them rolled up total or 23 points to their opponents 19. The C'sy did not pass. however, without tho customary form upset, for the pow erfui Princeton eleven was held to a 7-7 tie by Williams.
 Chief interest in the eastern week end games was centered in the liar vard-Michigan contest, the most im- portant fntersectional struggle yester- day. Playing true to tradition, the Crimson team defeated the western university eleven for the fourth con- secuttve time since 1881. One touch : down and the resultant goal was the margin of Vfcctory, which just about maintained the superiority shown by Harvard teams over the Wolverines in previous games. Neither team has yet, reached its best form and from both combinations one or two star players were missing, but there is nothing to indi4ate that the result would have been different if played in the closing days of November rather than in October.
 The top score of a day notable for large scores was made by the Univer- sity of Pfttsburg team, which ran ID total of 96 points against Dickinson, thus coming near the score of 1O5 points that Washington and Jefferson made against the same team on Octo- Der 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
HARVARD HELD
 MICHIGAN SCoRELEss
Crimson Men Displayed Strong De-
 fense-Score too

Harvard defeated Michigan by a score of to 0 at Cambridge Saturday in football game almost devoid of spectacular play and confined to con eervattve attack and defense Some twenty five thousand spectators wit messed 60 minutes of hard fought scrimmage in which straight football predominated throughout. Neither ele- ven evinced any particular desire to use the much heraAded forward or la teral pass and the general advance was achieved by series of line plum ges, spiced with an occasional end run
 Under the circumstances, Harvard showed to better advantage than the Westerners, displaying stronger de- fense at critical moments and striking with savage rapidity and skill in tae second period of the contest when the solitary score of the game was made Both elevens appeared to possess a strongear attack than defense. aI- though the Crimson line and secondary defense held like stone wall when the Wolverines twice penetrated to Harvard's last five yard line.
 A disappointing feature of the game from the spectators standpoint was the absence of the thrilling open at tack that was thought Coach Yost's pupils would uncover. Michigan at tempted but one forward pass and this was intercepted by a Harvard back fieflId player. As if further to upset the ante-gane forecasts, the Crimson used four, of which three were suc- cessfully carried through and the fourth grounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

the game, his run of 55 yards from st scrimmaze formation being a featureS His forward pass of 14 yards to over- ton on the next play resulted in nes Williams touchdown, Overton running five yards after catching the ball
 The Princetonian tackling and in-7 reference was poor, while WiIHamg had a sterling defense and a crashing attack.
 Princeton scored her touchdown when Gennert received Tom<ins' fum- ble on Williams 15-yard line. Gltcl< advanced it three yards and penalty telred a little. Driggs rounded inc CT a for i've yards and click carTzof the ball over off tackle. law kicked the goal that tied the score,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
c. A. c. 1e-MontviITe 0

Once again an attempt was made to take the football honors away from the c. A. c. by team composed mostly of West End players under the name of MontvflIe who were defeated by the score of IS to 0. The work of the c. A. c. lineup was up to the standard and the bacl1field wac strong. making continual gains around the ends and through tackle. A Thanks giving game is wanted with any team in eastern Connecticut under 150 pounds. Address Mgr. J. H. Kane, North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Yale. IS '. Andover o. Harvard ' ATichfra1 n

Harvard 2, Michigan 0.
 U. of Chm. IA, State U. of KaKn. 0. Springfield 27, Middlebury [. Georgetown 27, w. V. Wesleyan 0 Carnegie 33, Bethany 19. Union 23, Rensselaer, 0. Bucknell O, Muhlenberg 0. Lehigh 33. John Hopkins o. Delaware 0. Stevens 0. Pittsburg 96, Dickinson 0. Penn. State IT, Lafayette O, Minnesota 6. Illinois 21. Army Al, Villa Nova O. Brown 14, Vermont g. Syracuse 24, Carlisle 3. Wesleyan 14. Wore. Tech. O. R. I. 2. Norwich o. Dartmouth 32, Amherst O. 2 Chicago 0. Minnesota O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

of ? to l in a lively contest on the Providence street grounds, Taftville. Baltic started off with a rush, scoring in the first three minutes of play. Taft vile did not score until the last part of the game. The game was well played by both teams and was full of exxcifeTDenf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
The integrity of this piano sale is shown by 'your money back"

This whole enterprise was born of bigness; of doing big thing in big way.
 It took big to conceive 1t. And once conceived 1t took big to carry 1t through.
 And Richard w. Lawrence, President of The Autopiano Go. of New York, is big man.
 He wanted to keep their many factories running. Thnty-6ve hundred men had to be kept employed.
 NIT. Lawrence knew that two conditions were staring him in the face.
 lot bugaboos flying wod the tmd second that the tendency uOd people o buying because piano