davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Untitled Orders for
Steel Show Slump

NEW YORK, April 1O-The United
States Steel Corporation to-day re-
ported that it has on its books at the
close of business on March 81 total
Of untitled orders amounting to A.
658S2 tons.
This compares with 5,O26,440 tons
n FEBRUARY 2S. 1914. 4,613.6S0 tons on
january 81, and 7,46S952 tons on
March 81, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Draper, Of
: Massachusetts,, Dead

A GREENVILLE., S. G.. April to. The
body of Ex-Governor Eben S. Draper.
Y of Massachusetts, who died here late
yesterday afternoon after being
stricken with paralysis will be taken
North by his son in a private car TO-
day
The car will proceed direct to Hope
dale, Mass. where the funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Every Day in Macon
To Be Clean Up Day

MACON, April 1O.-Every day will
be clean up day in Macon in the flu
ture. The Board of Health has
passed an ordinance requiring the
daily cleansing of all premises and
the deposit of trash and refuse in re-
ceptacles on the sidewalks.
Heretofore weekly clean ups have
been required. in larger part of the
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
President Arthur's
Law Partner Suicide

NEW YORK, April lO-Edward
Knauer former law partner OF Presi-
dent Chester A. Arthur, committed
suicide to-day by shooting. Worry
over i'll health and financial affairs
caused the tragedy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15

Il shall o ask you to die for me-ii
you do come back. l may be sending
you to yourodeath, as it is, but it is the
chance We must take. A few hours
will tell the tale. Now listen to what
| am about to say-to propose. l offer
you a home. l offer you friendship and
l trust security from the peril that
confronts you. | ask nothing in re
turn, not even a word of gratitude
You may tell the people at Jour lodg
ings that have engaged you as com
panion and hat We are to sail for Eu
rope in a weeks time If possible. Now
we must prepare to go to my own
home. You will see to packing my
that is, our trunks"
"Oh, it--it must be q dream!" cried
Hetty Castteton, her eyes swimming
Il can't believe" Suddenly she
caught herself up, and tried I smile
Il don't see why you do this for me
! &C rot deserve"
You have done me a service" said
Mrs. Wrandall, her manner so peculiar
that the girl again assumed the stare
OF perplexity and wonder that had
been paramount since their meeting;
as If she were on the verge of grasp.
ing a great truth.
What a you meant"
Sara laid her hands on the girls
shoulders and looked steadily into the
puzzled eyes for a moment before
speaking.
MY girl" she said, ever so gently
Il shall not ask what your life has
been; | do not care. | shall not ask
for references. You are alone in the
world and you need a friend. | too an
alone. If you will come to me | will
do everything in my power to make
you comfortable and-contented. Per
haps 1t will be impossible to make you
happy. | promise faithfully to helI
you, to shield you, to repay you for the
thing you have done for me. You could
not have fallen into gentler hands
than mine will prove to be. Thai
much / yea to you on nay soul. which
is sacred. | bear you no ill-will.
have nothing to avenge."
Hetty drew back. completely mysti
fed.
who are you?" she murmured. still
staring.
Il am Challls Wrand-ll's wife"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
CHAPTER w.
While the Mob Waited,

The next day but one. in the huge
old-fashIoned mansion OF the Wran-
dalls In lower Fifth avenue, In the
drawing room directly beneath the
chamber in which Challis was. horn,
the impressive but grimly conventional
funeral services were held.
Contrasting sharply with the som.
Der. absolutely correct atmosphere OF
the gloomy interior was the exterior
display of joyous curiosity that must
have Jared severely on the high-bred
sensibilities Of the chief mourners, not
to speak OF the invited guests who
had been Obliged to pass between rows
OF gaping bystanders In order to reach
the portals OF the house OF grief, and
who must have reckoned with extreme
distaste the cost OF subsequent de-
parture. A dozen raucous-voiced po-
licemen were employed to keep back
the hundreds that thronged the side
walk and blocked the street. Curiosity
was rampant. Ever since the moment
that the body of Challis Wrandali was
carried into the house of his father. a
motley, varying crowd of people shift
ed r~estlessiy in front OF the mansion,
al.ed with gruesome interest in the al
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15

tons I shall ask, and dothlng more.
There are certain facts ! must have
from you II I am to shield you. You
must tell me the truth. | take 1t you
are an English girl. Where do you
live? Who are your friends? Where
10 your family?"
The girls face flushed for an instant
and then grew pale again.
Il will tell you tho TRUTH" she said.
MY name is Hetty Castleton. My ia
Their is Col. Braid Castleton OF - OF
the British army. My mother 10 dead.
She was Kitty Glynn, at one time a
popular music hall performer in Lon.
don. She was Irish. She died two
years ago.. My father was a gentle.
man. ! do not say he is a gentleman,
for his treatment OF my mother re,
lieves him from that distinction. He
is In the far east. China. ! think. ]
hays not seen him In more than five
years. He deserted my mother. That's
all there = 70 that side of nv story. !
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15

raced the assembled listeners in tho
hall, the drawing room and the entire
sol. but his infinitely touching words
went up one fight and lodged.
Sara Wrandall sat a little to the left
or and behind Mrs. Redmond Wran-
dali, about whom vera grouped the
three remaining Wrandalls. father, son
and daughter. closely drawn together.
Well to the fore were Wrandall unclea
n cousins and aunts. end one or two
carefully chosen blood relations to TIA
mistress OF the house, whose hand
had long been set against kinsmen OF
less exalted promise.
Ito BE CONTINUED.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
The Hollow
BIZ s. Of Her Hand
George Barr MoCutCheOn
C0STNW1W III 5/RD2/ NHD 6. COTN9AT/

me? You will not desert me now?"
The girls eyes grew wide with won,
der. Desert you? Why do you put
1t in that way? | don't understand"
you will come back to mel" insist.
ed the other.
Yes. Why-why, 1t means every,
thing to rae. 1t means life-more than
that, most wonderful friend. Life
isn't very sweet to me. But the Joy
Of giving 1t 10 you for ever is the dear
est boon l crave. ! do give it to you.
1t belongs to you. II could die for
you"
She dropped to her knees and
pressed her lips 10 Sara Wrandall's
hand; hot tears fell upon it.
Mrs. Wrandall laid her free hand on
TIRE dark. S!csc% hair and smiled;
smiled warmly for the first time .n-
well. in years she might have said TO
herself il she had stopped to consider.
Get up, my DEAR" she said gently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15

a wife?" she cried.
The girls eyes flashed with a sud
den, fierce fire in their depths.
God In heaven, no! l did not know
1t until oh, ! can't speak Of it! Why
should / tell you about it? Why
should you be interested in hearing
it?"
Mrs. Wrandall drew back and re
garded the girls set, unhappy face
There was a curious light in her eye:
that escaped the others notice.
light that would have puzzled her no
/, a little.
But you will tell me-everything-
a little later" she said, strangely calm
Not now, but-before many hours
have passed. First of all, you must
tell me who you are, where you live
everything except what happened in
Burton's inn. don't want to hear
hat at present-perhaps never. Yes
on second thoughts, / will say never
You are never to tell me just what
happened up there, or just what led
up to il. Do you understand? Never!'
The girl stared at her in amaze
ment. But IL must tell some one
she cried vehemently. Il have a right
to defend myself"
81 am O asking you to defend your,
Then. as il afraid to remain longer
she rushed from the room. In the
doorway, she turned for an instant to
Say: DO as l told you. Telephone
Dress as quickly as you can" she
closed the door swiftly.
Standing In the center of the room
her hands clenched until the nails cut
the flesh, she said over and over again
TO herself: 81 don't want to know!
don't want to know!"
A few minutes later she was critical
ly inspecting the young woman who
came from the bedroom attired in a
street dress that neither of them had
ever donned before. The girl, looking
fresher, prettier and even younger
than when she had seer her last, was
in no way abashed. She seemed to
have accepted the garments and the
oAbustlOiI III w CdilC opAAl VI ibA l
ton and hope; as if she had decided
to make the most OF her slim chance
to profit by these amazing circum
stances.
They sat opposite each other at the
little breakfast table.
please pour the Coffee" said Mrs
Wrandall. The waiter had left the
room at her command. The girls hand
shook, but she complied without 9
word.
Now you may tell me who you are
and-but wait! You are not to say
anything about what happened at the
inn. Guard your words carefully.
am not asking for a confession. d.
not are to know what happened there
1t will make 1t easier for me to protec'
you. You may call 1T conscience
Keep your big secret 70 yourself. No
n word to me. Do you understand
You mean that | am not to reveal
ever to you, the causes which led VI
to-"
"Nothing-absolutely nothing" sale
Mrs. Wrandall firmly.
"But ] cannot permit you to judge
me, to-well, you might say to acqui
me-without hearing the story. 1t is Sc
vital to me-"
II can judge you without hearing al
Of the-the evidence, If that's wha'
you mean. Simply answer the ques
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
SYNOPSIS.

Chelils Wrandali Is found murdered In
b road house near New York. Mrs. Wran-
Iatl is summoned from the city and iden-
hneE the body. A young woman who &C
k0mpanied Wrandall TO the nm and sub
peQuently disappeared. Is suspected.
@randaIl. II appears. had led a "A lie
and neglected his wife. Mrs. Wrandail
starts back for New York In an auto dur
Ing a binding snow storm. on the way
Rhs meets a young woman In the road
who proves TO be the woman who killed
Wrandall. Feeling that the girl had done
tier a service in Kidding her OF the man,
VITO though she loved him deeply, had
reused her great sorrow. Mrs. Wrandall
determines TO shield her and takes her 10
her own homo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
ReXQnd thu SfuN

Plato-Let me sec They CON
demned you to die, but permitted yVu
TO choose the manner Of your death.
Am right? Socrates-That's right
! told them hemlock juice was my
poison. said ice cream first. bss
they made me guess again.-Puck-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15

Of the others, she could nave SAID:
Gods viii be done" Instead. she
cried put that God had turned against
her.
Leslie had had the bad taste-or
perhaps it was misfortune-to blurr
out an agonized Il told you so" at .
time when the family was sitting
numb and hushed under the blight OF
the first horrid blow. He did not mean
to be unfeeling. 1t was the truth burst
ing from his unhappy lips.
Il knew Chal would come to this
l knew it," he had said. His arm was
mother as he said it
She looked Up, a sob breaking In
her throat. For a long time she looked
into the face Of her second son.
How can you-how dare you say
such a thing as that?" she cried.
aghast.
He colored, and drew her closer TO
him.
II didn't mean It," he faltered.
You have always taken sides
against him." began his mother.
Please, mother" he cried miser>
ably.
You say this to me now" she went
on. You who are left to take his
place in my affection-why, Leslie, !
Il"
Vivian interposed. Les Is upset,
mamma darling. You know he loved
Challis as deeply as any Of Us loved
him"
Afterwards the girl said to Leslie
when they were quite alone: She
will never forgive you for that, Les.
1t was a beastly thing to say"
He bit his lip, which trembled.
She's never cared for me as she cared
for Chal. I'm sorry if I've made 1t
worse"
See here. Leslie, was Chal 10
So"
Yes. I meant what I said a while
ago. 1t was sure to happen to him
Il time or another. Sara's had a lot
to put up with"
Sara! II she had been the right
sort OF a wife, this never would have
happened"
After all is said and done. Vivie.
Sara's in a position to rub it IN on us
IL she's of q mind 10 do so. She won't
do it, Of course, butt wonder if she
isn't gloating, just the same"
Haven't we treated her as one oh
US? ?" demanded she, dabbing her hand
kerchief in her eyes. Since the we'd
ding, l mean. Haven't we been kind
to herr"
"Oh. I think she understands US
perfectly" said her brother.
Il wonder what she will do now?"
unused Vivian, in hat speech casting
her sister-in-law out of her narrow
little world as one would throw aside
a burnt-out match.
"She will profit by experience" said
he, with some pleasure in a superior
wisdom.
In Mrs. Wrandall's sitting room at
the top OF the broad stairway sat the
family-that is to say, the immediate
family-a solemn-faced footman In
front Of the door that stood fully aiar
so that the occupants might hear the
words OF the minister as they ascend
ed, sonorous and precise, from the hall
below. A minister was he who knew
the buttered side OF his bread. His
discourse was to be a beautiful one.
he stood at the front of the stairs and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-09

range /, west. $1O0.
Henry Hoff to Francis Scott Lichty,
part section 9, township IA, range /,
west. $500.
Arthur l.. Bundy to John E. Bundy.
lot l in Turner Hadley's addition to
Richmond. $1.00.
Harry Hood to A. w. Gregg. part
section 20, township IS, range IA, 81.
Anna NJ Doughty to James Tarta-
glia, lots IL and II in A. Monits ad-
dition to Richmond. 5000.
Asher Pierce to Beryl Watkins. part
of southeast quarter OF section o,
township II, range IA. $1.O0.
Mary A. Ackerman to Charles Ack-
erman, part lot 63 in J. Smith addition
to Richmond. $1.00.
Isabella w. Haner to J. p. Iliff, lots
81 and "a in s. Sanders addition to
Richmond. $500.
Clayton Hunt to Edith S. Moore.
lot 81 in Fl. c. Coffin's subdivision,
Richmond. $1,7OO.
Roy W. Dennis to Catherine Hiatt,
one-half lot 529, Elizabeth Starr's ad-
dition to Richmond. $2,35O.
Philip Riley to August Paust. part
lots and in Hugh Moffitt's addition
to Richmond. $1,675.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-09
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sour Classy
Stomachs Feel Fine at Once.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for It's
speed in regulating upset stomachs 1t
is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from and drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickets, surest relief known
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-09
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take Glass of Salts Before Breakfast
it Your Back Hurts or Bladder


The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE. because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filed
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter ont, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the elimina-
tive tissues clog and the result is kid
ney trouble. bladder weakness and a
general decline i'll health
When your kidneys fell like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full Of sediment or YOU are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four ounc-
es CT Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
on juice, com bined with lithia and has
been used for generations to flush end
stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutral
iZe the acids in the urine so it no lon
ger is a source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobobdy can
make a mistake by having a good kid
ney flushing any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-09

The universal appeal of Ralph Wal
do Emerson as the greatest thinker
produced in America, and philoso-
pher who has appealed to European
nations, were some Of the phases dis
cussed by Bliss Perry, professor of
Harvard university, in a lecture de-
livered at Earlham college under the
auspices of the Anglican club before
about two hundred persons.
There is local Emerson and a
universal Emerson; said the speaker.
A statue of him in the Hall of Phil
osophy, known as Emerson Hall, gives
a very accurate representation of his
face and figure. If you approach it
from one side you see the profile of
a shrewd Yankee. 1t expresses the
parochial side o. his nature. From
the opposite, you see a world thinker
still in the making.
"Of course it is impossible for us
yet to paint the portrait OF the uni
versal Emerson. His work is not
done He is still in process. Our
purpose tonight is rather to speak of
the local Emerson and to try to un
derstand how he appeared to his con-
temporaries.
Enters Divinity School.
After graduation he entered di-
vinity school. He had to drop out
the first year in order TO help his
brother Again he dropped out in the
second year so that when he came to
graduation he had a very broken at
tendance record. But he was licensed
to preach and was elected Assistant
Pastor in the Second Congregational
church at Boston. In his parish
work there he used to assist Father
Taylor, an old-fashioned shouting
Methodist preacher who had a Won
dcrful gift of language The great old
mission worker was very fond Of the
young preacher but was somewhat
mystified by his transcendentalism
Emerson is one of the sweetest souls
God ever made he said, but there is
a screw loose in him somewhere
1T was in a disagreement over the
proper significance of the communion
service that finally led Emerson to
break with the church. He was one
of the few men who could get along
better without the institution. He was
a selfcontident spiritual adventurer
who could swim TO shore where most
of us would have to take a boat
Essence of Philosophy.
"Emersons philosophy, at least the
essence of it, is embodied in his es-
say on nature and in two of his lee
lures. Mature" was published in
1896. The key sentence in it is The
sun shines today also Through all
its pages he argues that the world is
as glorious today as in the first dawn
of creation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-09

part lot 359 in Elizabeth STAIRS addi-
tion to Richmond. $500.
Benjamin johnson to race Hadley,
lots 113 and ia in Pal v. Washburn's
addition to the city of Richmond. 81.
Jennie A. Marlatt to Edward Nog-
gle, lot IL In. Johnathan Maths addi-
tion to the ,Nasof Richmond. $500.
Richmond'sSake and Park company
to William r. Hendrix, lot 112 in R.
l.. and P. Co. addition to the city OF
Richmond. $3.50.
Noal Julias to William D. Mitchell.
part northwest quarter section 80,
township IA, range 1. west. $100.
Mary Parker to Calvin P. Wadely,
Buffalo, New York, part of lot 227.
Earlham cemetery, $1.00.
Phoebe Slower to Raymmong
Hoague, Pearl street, lot in Hagers-
town. 400.
Samuel Mccain to Robert Quigley,
lot IS, Benton Heights addition to
city of Richmond. $3.50.
C. Austin Goiens to John Wesley
Goiens, one-half lot 4, Mary Stevens
addition to Richmond. $1,000.
Herman Pilgrim to Clara T. Moor
man, lots 21 and % and part lot Is
in Charles ]. Coffin addition to city
of Richmond. s1.Oo.
John F.. Martel to A. w. Gregg, one
half lot 441O in eBallview addition to
Richmond. 1925.
John F. Bartel to A. w. Gregg, part
northwest quarter seceion 81, town
ship IA, range 1, west. 500.
John F. Bartel to A. w. Gregg, part
lot IL in A. w. Gregg addition to
Richmond. $1,100.
Frank M. V. Conner to Carrie M.
Brown, part section 9, township IA,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-09

In the year 1911 there were 1879
more boys than girls born in England
and Wales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-09
Bliss Perry Talks on
En1erson's Philosophy

In August, 1887, he delivered his
famous address before the Phi Beta
Kappa society of Harvard, on The
American Scholar This has since
been characterized as Americas in
tellectual declaration of independ-
ence. The key to this deliverance is
found IN the sentence Let a man
plant himself on his individuality and
there abide, and the great world will
roll around to him
The lecture which he delivered be-
fore the divinity school was so full
of theological dynamite that it echo
ed and re-echoed through New Eng
land for forty years. The essence of
it is contained in the words, God is,
not was He speaketh, not spake'.'
Professor Perry said that Emerson
could not be explained by any kind
of logic because he worked as by a
kind of miraculous intuition. He him
self could not explain his own mental
processes.
In speaking of the limitations of
Emerson, he first emphasized his phil
osopher's lack Of an adequate sense
Of seeing evil and said that he aero
planed SO high above the world, these
things were lost to him. He held that
another limitation of Emerson is due
to his inability to give us deasonable
proof of what he has seen. He talks
as an oracle and furnishes us no
means of checking him up.
He closed by characterizing Emer-
son as great radical and urged on
his hearers that no other man would
so we'll enable them to understand
radacilism as Emerson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-09
TRACK CANDIDATES
WORK At EARLHAM
Indoor Meets in Gym to De-
velOp Men For Meets.
PROSPECT IS BRIGHT

The first call for track candidates
for the 1914 team will be issued at
Earlham, sometime this week and
work will begin at once in rounding
the squad in shape for the first meet
of the season, which will be the first
of May.
The collegians will be divided into
two teams, the "Maroons' and the
''Whites," which will comepete on a
point basis for the silver cup, which
was presented by the Athletic Associa-
ton last year.
The color contests will be held ev-
cry Saturday morning in the gym I'M
til the weather opens, when activities
will be transferred to Reid Field.
The prospects for winning team
are good, as last years squad, which
won the |. G. A. l.. is intact, with the
exception of Stanley, the husky weight
man, whose absence will be seriously
felt unless the coach can unearth
some new material among the year.
lings.
OF the old "E" men on the team,
Capt. Roberts is one of the best men
Ill lHe Sldte Ill tHe uuIuleS duu Tic
high-jump: Johnston, local boy is
good to place in the dashes and the
broad jump. while the quarter. half
and long runs will be taken care of
by the Cox brothers, who made a
splendid showing inthe intercollegiate
meet last spring.
According to the coach the track
schedule for this spring will be the
heaviest ever carried by the Quaker
school The schedule has not been
completed yet although it is practi-
cally certain that the Yellow and
White will clash with the team rep
resenting l. u, May 16