davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

rings are used. The plkepolnts are
made to NJ them. and the knight who
carries on the greatest number OF the
twelve Is the victor. The whole thing
Is a custom as ancient as Virginia
relic. of course. OF the old jousting
OF the feudal ages. The ring Is sup
posed TO represent the device on the
boss of the shield. at which the lance
thrust was aimed"
How lnterestlng!" exclaimed Kath.
arine, and turning. swept the stand
with her lorgnette. IL suppose all the
county's +. +. VS. are here" she said
laughingly to Nancy Chalmers. 1--WE
often wondered. by the way. what be.
came OF the Second Families OF vir.
glnia"
"oh. they've mostly emigrated
North" answered Nancy. The ones
that are left are all ancient. There
are families here that don't admit
they ever began at ALL"
Silas Fargo shook his stopped shout
ders with laughter, up North" he
said genially, we've got regular fac.
NNaa'o NAAoA NhA ~ bhN A'hN IufIlllNH
trees for anybody who wants 10 roost
In one"
.
And now over the ruttering stand
and the crowd about the barriers n
stir was discernible Katharine looked
again at the field. "Who is that splen.
did old man giving directions? Tho
one who looks like lion. He's com.
ing this way, now"
That's Major Montague Bristow
said the Judge, Hes been master q,
the heralds for years. The tourna.
ment could hardly happen without the
major"
I'm sure I'd like him" she an.
swered' What lovely girl he Is
talking to-"
II was Shirley who had beckoned
the major from the lists. She was
leaning over the railing. why has
Ridgeley Pendleton LETT" she asked
In low voice. Isn't he one OF the
twelve?"
He was, But he's m. lie WAN,
feeling up TO Il when he came. bur
he didn't give up iii half an hour
ago Wen have TO get along win /
| eleven knights" Wv"
She made an exclamation q, diana, /
Poor Ridge And what a lie, /
There have never been less Than ~ .
iull number Il will spoil tho 70,
IuaurIIe tonight too Why doesn't
the committee choose some one In bls
l'a'e' Listen. Why not ask Mr. "a.
l'ahi' He Is our host tonight I'm
sure ned be glad 10 help Out syen
without the costume" wv"
Esad'" he said, pulling bls -,
perlal None OF us had fLou.,., ~,
MIN, He could ride pe,JI.,,.''
mount on course" lie reflected a ro
menI III do IT, It's exactly the ri,t,
'Ains You're a clever girl SbirIcya
lie hastily crossed the field ,.,u.
she leaned back, her eyes ON the g,a
heIed hgure- long since reco,ni,aI
under the purple pavilion IN. .,.
the committo put their heads -,
and hurrIodly enter. A''"''
In the moments wait sbrr.,,-
t'o''a myers clasped and urrrss,.,
somewhat ncryously The rfl.rg
o,su CHOSEN long before John Valiant
,o..'us. II a saddle. however w..
lg., 'or.ole To- be vacant a6at more ,r
M T,"p,l"lo MAN that ho should fr ~,
NV "' 'N.Dsh' had come 90 he- iasfarry
.'' on an underlying raerar 49,,
.' N"l alt along cherished ,ts,
'. 10 'aHe part Hut barestb ~
did no, s,,, ,l Passionate gish that She
" not attempt TO sualyze 10 sss 49, ny
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
Fatal Disease.

A young painter who had Just ~,
ished a picture insisted upon lriehu
calling TO see IL. There. now Gu
Unused the artist. you see my PIC
ture. What's the matter with tha''
i don't know" replied the poreu
friend, but | should say 1t was case
OF art failure?"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

o,het slrl; treasured by safety In
numbers, my strong susceptIbilitles
20 the rhythm OF music enabled me
20 adapt some slight proficiency in
MERCHANDISING dancing and TO be.
come a moment later an integral part
OF That throbbing throng."
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
Unrepentant

SO Maud is divorced. | knew "heD
she married in such haste that sN'
would repent at leisure
oh. there's no repentance IN nv
case, am sure; she get $500 mon'A
alimOny,"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
Fixed Habit.

While our maid was III | coaied
my husband to wipe the dishes
Wasn't II a lot OF troubley'
Yes, at first. After while no
seemed TO like III"
"Yes?"
And now he insists upon wiplns
them for the maid."-Cleyelan ram
Dealer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
CHAPTER xxilI.

Tho knight Of the Crimson Rose.
The row OF horsemen had halted In
curving line before the grand stand.
and now In the silence tho herald.
holding parchment scroll. spurred
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
Stung To II.

MY wife made me a success" re-
marked the man.
I'm glad to hear you say that"
declared his pastor.
yes; she has always wanted 50
many things that I've just had to hus.
ue."-Kansas City Journal
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
aeter


Cal CLAY was witness In behali u
the deacon. who was up for chicken
stealing.
Calhoun, my man." the la"'"
said. what do you know OF the ueS
cons character"
"'liit am unbleachable. sab %
replied
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
Hardy Fellow

The Why, see mere
aren't you one OF the tramps 10 VINO"
! gave a pie last Aprily"
Weary Watkins Yes. ma'am. ~
save Il 10 tree OF US. Im de su'''
Vor "-.Clsyeland Plain Dealer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
SEES

tcorresgo,,|
Londoi|
and ex1
correspo|
BY ordiI|
out OF y
since thu
its settl|
excepted
edited !
ernor W
seeing \
| do mol
military
ways 81
the othd
tie dou'|
British
Europe
London
patch Al
convent
back I'd
wish I'd
whethe|
Gernlal|
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

fir1med by the German official COM,
munication. which admits that the
cover Of an airship in hangar was
demolished. ~ 7e IS
From the same source it is admit
ted that the Russian army invading
East Prussia is again back at Lyck.
the scene of one of the earlier Mus
covite successes. .r ~ -
The report that the youthful grand
duchess of Luxembourg is a prisoner
of the Germans is reiterated today,
though official confirmation is lack
ing. The grand duchess is declared
to be incarcerated at Nuremberg, Ba-
varia. . t4
/. The Montenegrins. according to
their own reports, are almost at the
gates Of Saraievo, the Bosnian capi-
tai. Their latest capture il hill
named "Grogg', little way north
east Of Sarajevo. zs.
The renewal of hints from Wash
inston that the subject of peace on
the basis Of q drawn war" again is
under discussion il met with an ap-
parently inspired statement in the
Westminster Gazette. ~
This statement reiterated that
while Great Britain has NO desire 10
crush or humiliate the German peo-
ple, there must be no mistake about
the fact that she intends to take
whatever political measures are l1ec-
'sssary to crush German milisarism.
"To the suggestions" the West
minister Gazette says, chat we shall
he content with q drawn war, which
ileaves the German empire under the
same influences and with the same
rolicy and methods to disturb our
reaoe and to threaten eur safety un-
I'll eventually we fall prey to it. we
can return but one answer At what
ever cost we mean to prevent that,
md whatever means may be neces-
,srv to prevent it we mean in the
faithful combination of our allies tc
take" IsS
London, Oct. 9.-Thc Amsterdam
correspondent of tho Reuter- Tele-
'Tram company at 12:46 this after
! .oon cabled:
THE uninterrupted laundering OF
;uns was heard at Rosendaal from
\ntwerp throughout the night. The
firing slackened little In the early
morning. but 1t has since resumed.
| THE sky last night was red with
the flames OF Antwerp. Rosendaal is
about 90 miles north of Antwerp In
| Holland"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
TWO GREAT PAINTINGS FOR
PANAMA.PACNIC EXPOSITION

Two of the scores of great mural
,aintings of the Panama Pacific In.
tcrnational Exposition have Just
been put in place. The two canvas
es now in place are 2lx12 feet and
are above the main entrances to the
Court of Palms. The two lunettes
are b. Charles Holloway and Ghiluc
Hxssam. The preparedness Of the
exposition may be seen by the fact
that these oil paintings are being put
mp six months before the opening
day. II Is the first tibe mural
paintings have been used out doors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
dILLARD FILES ANSWER
rlr TO CONTEST FILED

Denver. Colo, Oct. 9.-Beniamtn
C. HiIliard. Democratic nominee for
nicnibcr of congress from the first
districl. today filed in the district
court his answer to the contest being
prosecuted by George Allen Smith.
billiard in his answer charged that
the ballot boxes from several pre-
cincts had been opened after they
had been received by the election
committete of which Smith is MEM
Der. ..r H.
II the ballots do not show the same
results that were reported by the
election judges. Hilliard charges that
they have been changed, altered or
substituted and do not now show the
vote as the same as actually cast.
Smith, in his contest, asked for
recount of ballots in 20 precincts.
Hilliard, In Ills answer. contended
that If any ballots were to be re-
counted, the recount should include
every precinct In the district.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
\. B. BROWN HARDWARE COMPANY
N one MINUTE! ctoGGtO NoSIRIlS
oPEN--ColDS AND CATARRH VANISH

the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat: clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling OF
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold. with It's run
ming nose, foul mucous dropping In
to the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-tn
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarthi will surely disappear. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

Ter tossed out Moran. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Second Half: Baker drove tine ball
up ayinst the fence for a double.
Deal threw out McTnnis. Baker being
held at second. Strunk popped out
to Evers. Maranville threw out
Barry. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Umpires. At plate. Dinen; on
base. Klam,; left field, Byron; right
field, Hildebrand.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
Severe Ned q 81
Troubles Vanish
With Magic Effect, Great Rem
edy Makes Disease
Disappears FA,

At almost any drug store you may sb-
,hin s. s. s.. the famous blood purifier,
and you then have the verltablc wizard
that makes all blood troubles vanish. Your
stomach takes kindly to s. 8. s., 1t rushes
into your blood. ais Il purifying wave, makes
the liver. Kidneys. bladder and skin work
In harmony; stops accumulations that have
caused rfeuna tisn. catarrh. swollen glands,
throat and skin cruptlOns.
Just as food makes blood. so does q. 8. g..
follow the process Of digestion to stimu-
late natural secretions to project us against
the ravages of disease germs. We are we'll
aware of the fact that these germs are
apt to be latent within us to break forth
In violent eruptions of the skin whenever
the system is in low state of resistance.
And 1t is to both prevent these eruptlons
or to get rid of them that Nature gave us
such an ally as $. s. s. 1t is purely
vesetable. contains no mercury. and yet It
overcomes those serious troubles for which
mercury has been employed for ages. In
every community are people who know this
to be true. They owe to S. 8. g. their
recovery. Get bottle today. Refuse oil
substitutes. Read the folder around the
bottle that tells Of the wonderful work
being dode ~ the medical department IN
assisting users of 8. s. 3. For a special
book on blood troubles address The Swift
specific Co.. 81 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
GERMAN GUNS rai
BATTER FORTS

tces,,.u.a ire. p.z. L.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears
Stuffed Head, Heals Inflamed Air
Passages and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. =

Try 'Ely's Cream Balm.
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your cloGged nose ana
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning, the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet. IRA
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK

Il like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes
II. T.. Roberts. Homer City. Pa. II
have taken It off and on for years
and 1t has never failed to give the
desired results" For sale by all
dealers. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
L6nGon. Oct. 9.-rne Evene

L6KGOn. Oct. 9.-The Eveneing
star (Antwerp) correspondent. tele-
graphing by way of Amsterdam, says
that eye witnesses OF the Zeppelin
, tights over Antwerp insist that they
saw one such craft hit by shells from
The forts and fall to the earth.
During the bombardment of Ant
,yerp Thursday night 1t is estimated
.l,at shells fell at the rate of 90
minute. Many civilians were killed
In addition to the law courts and
The museum. which were damaged by
silells. fires broke out at many points
III the city. ma. t.4.-.o. ,ts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
POST SEASON RESULTS

Club r. II. +.
Giants -. ..... II 6 I
fanhceS - o.
Batteries: Tesrcau and Meyers:
Warsalop snd Sweeney Z. '
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
DIPLOMACY AND HASH.

The sman neighbor opened the grownup neighbor's kitchen door and shifted appreciatively.
 T bet you're making lunch,' she remarked. slipping inside the door and closing 1t carefully behind her. . T bet so. too,'' replied the grownup I'm unaking?"
 .I.,. T , don't .,,,s kROw.. z, said the small
 'Scrambied eggs replied the grownup neighbor. sDo you like them2'
 'sYes'n.. replied the small neighbor, 'T like 'em a whole lot better than I do hash, anyway" She sat down upon the tireiess cooker and sighed she concluded.
 The grownup neighbor turned quick Iy and smiled down into her pan full of scrambled eggs.
 T can't stay very long" went on selves pretty soon. My daddy's home on his vacation, so he'll want me to come home pretty soon, I guess"
 "WeIl, we can have a nice little talk while you are heres anyway" said the Srownup neighbor, consolingly. What have you been doing this morning?"
 "Nothingy'' replied the small neigh Dor. ''My mothers gone to town and it's kind of lonesome to my house be- cause there's only just my daddy and me there, and I'm not there. either, now" She giggled little, then re- lapsed into her former state of gloom.
 My daddy's got to make the lunch for us,' she sighed.
 T gather you're not greatly pleaaed with the prospect ventured the grownup neighbor. "In other words, that his culinary accomplishments are not all they might be-
 "I guess so,'' agreed the small neigh Dor. Anyway. I don't like very well to eat his cookings. He's an awful nice daddy" she continued, hastily, ''but guess he's about the worst cook you could find anywhere pretty Eear. The only living, breathing thing he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

can make is warnup hash. He does that just fine, but don't like hash so very much. What else are you going to have for your iunch?"
 The grownup neighbor considered. Well" she said, .I was thinking of having some strawberry jam"
 "Oh, goody, goody. goody," cried the small neighbor, "I just love jam the best of every thing. And what eise2"
 The groWnup neighbor retired into the pantry before she replied.
 ''EIow would some sliced peaches strike your" she queried, opening the door of the ice box.
 ''With a whole lot of powdered sugar and cream on3"
 T shouldn't be a bit surprised.'' re- piled the grownup ueighbor. And I've got some nice fresh coffee cake with crackly brown sugar on top.'
 And nuts op2% quired the small neighbor. breathlessly.
 ,,r Lots .ossnSar Of them m. replied the grown-
 Words failed the visitor, but her eyes grew very large and bright, as she nodded her head emphaticaIly.
 And maybe are you going to have
 The grownup peishbor looked thoughtful T could just as well as not!1 she said, ~but you see there's nobody at hofne but me to-day, and It hardly seems worth while. Now If only had some company
 The small neighbor wrigled ecstati- cally Maybe Paul could come she suggested, her eyes twinkling.
 T hardly thing so." reflected the grownup neighbor, because I saw him pass just now, and think he was going to his grandmother's''
 The small neighbor tipped her head to one side. You might ask Polly" she ventured.
 The grownun nei9bhor shook hsr mead. T don't feel at all well acquaint- ed with Polly" she said. "She hardly ever comes over to see me. I want some real sociabIe person, somebody mat know real well. somebody that just runs in and out like one of the Family, not anybody that would be formal at all.''
 neighbor.
 The grownup neighbor turned ard look at her in mock surprise Why" she calculated. T don't be- heVe you are! And you run in and out just like one of the family. Come to think of it, believe you're the very one l ought to have. Do you think your daddy would let you?''
 'I'll go and ask him. cried the small neighbor, as she bobbed out of the. door. Presently she flashed back with eyes sparkling and cheeks like roses He says l can,, he says can!' she called, happily. as she threw the door open few minutes later.
 Well, well, well" said the grown such luck? And just to think how long it took us to think about it."
 "It didn't take me very long," ad- mitted the small peighbor, soberly. q thought of it before I ever came over at an."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
NEw ENGLAND IMPLIES.

i What is there in the western or northwestern apple which should give At preference to the product of New
 England when 1t is possible to obtain trzch choice and attractive fruit as is grown in this part of the country and
 ms is to be found displayed in the tfraliE shows Of the various states? fSTlly is it that New England is not gdefiving as great a benefit from the possibilities which exist in the rais- ing of apples that it should or that iuther sections of the country are which cannot turn out any better fruit? : If it is because too little is known Sof the New England fruit or an in- sgufficient amount of attention is given ito the importance of such crop, it lis time to awaken to the possibilities. ! There are many instances throughout .Connecticut of what can be done in etfe matter of apple growing. New fEng1and can provide demonstration orchards in considerable number and show fruit which will compare with tany in the country. There is nothing better than the New England grown apple and yet but slight attention is paid to the growing of marketable fruit in comparison with what is pos isible.
 i Whether orchards are in the west For New England, if they. are to pro- f1uce profitable results they cannot be neglected. They demand proper at Itention and receiving such there should fbe no excuse for the frequently heard statement that the fruit had to be left ion the ground to rot. It is a notice able fact that such are not the decIara- ttiouS of those who make Q. success of apple raising and apple marketing, and svtat can be done by one can be re- heated by another.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
MEXICO.

It Is serious question whether progress of any kind is being made in inc present efforts for the establish ment of stable government in Mex leo, and whether it will be as long as personal ambition continues to be placed before the demands of the Country.
 The breach between Villa and Car fanza, which has now extended to opposition to the peace conference and It's actions by Carranza, gives indica- acns that Mexico is again going to become involved in active revolution. it 4g going Co be a question of au- tzoEzty between Carrauza and Cutter Eez, tho provisional president named sy Eho pamea conference. Refusal to sn4de by the conference aetacn means sirt1pr trouble. but such fx what has mmmacezr4med Ngmxico for a long ei1n@
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Gospel of Self Fulfilling.

: This modern gospel of fulfilling is no new thing; it is older than hu- mauity, it comes from the brute. The cavemen, the drift hunters and those who lived in the earliest lake dwell ings understood fully this deifieation of self and only slowly came to know another law. If in the twentieth cen tury we choose to return to primeval self-seekine to the crude individual ism of aboriginal man, at least let us not call this an advancement an emancipation. It is a reversion into darkness into moral serfdom.
 Unnecessary self-sacrifice is never called for: nor sane morality can claim that we should mutiiate or deface our lives without possible benefit to our selves or to others; but SeIf-sacrifice that is productive of noble results, elf-suFrender that is dictated by eter-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
UNIFORMITY IN STATE LAWS.

From time to time there is disclosed HIie shortcomings of state legislation Ftilrougla the lack of uniformity. Meas lures whicn are expected to improve conditions often fail of the proper iaTncunt of effectiveness because be- lYon6 certain fixed Boundaries laws which do not interfere herewith pre- hail, Thus has the importance of uniformity in the enactment of naws by states come to be frequently ktnd rers1gtently ag1tated. New Eng Hand states recognized the value of uniformity relative to marriage laws on1y recently while the Thaw case has disclosed what conditions are permit Eted when determined efforts are made Ho take advantage of privileges in one which would not be countenanced in another where crime has been commit ted. to say nothing of the many other 5natters of importance to every cono- pnunity which might be bettered~ if uniformity in legislation existed.
 Thus 1t can be readily understood that many organizations use every op- bortunity for presenting the plea in be- half of such improvement Just at pres ent che conference of governors of the states of the union assembled in Wis eonsin is engaged in' the discussion of uniform state legislation. What direct results will be obtained therefrom are uncertain, but it means the further agitation of desirable action which is dn time bound to create the necessary recognition of merit. When that is done and the proper amount of study placed upon the matters which should fall within the limits of it's influence, then will much deficiency be overcome. better state legislation exist and many existing evils be given the crushing they deserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
RIG CROPS.

It is impossible to overlook the sig uif1cance of the excellent report on crops which has just been made by the department of agriculture, showing as it does an increased yield of all products over last year with the ex- ceptfon of sweet potatpes, daxseed and sugar beets. This is pleasing for the helpful influence which always goes with big crops but particularly so at this time because it had been indi- cated even recently that corn was not likely to reach it's 1913 figures.
 Big crops are certainly timely. Be- cause of the European war this coun- try is being looked to for an in- creased amount of supplies by foreign countries. those at peace as we'll as those at war. 4 small crop would have placed this country in a tight place for the influence of a foreign market would of necessity push up the price on such supplies for home consumption. Without a ready market big crops might mean a bigger pro- duction than the channels of trade demanded, but with big laarvests and waiting buyers which means the quick movement of the crops there are great CT assurances of enough for all with out materially affecting the price.
 Naure has thus favored this nation. It is indeed an appreciated offset for the condition which exists in the meat supply of the country, and it should result to the great benefit of the farm CTS and to the relief of conditions throughout the country. Big crops and good markets always lend encourage ment