davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this Through Faded, Lifeless Locks and they Become Dark,
 Glossy, Youthful

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeiess, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays We get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

tendency is to take the view of the man to whom a clgar was offered and who, with quick suspicion, asked: Whats the matter with it?''
 A thing may be offered as cheap as you like, with the major chance that the world will regard it as a bargain, but if an attempt is made to give it away, few takers are likely to appear There is an impression somehow that it is not worth reaching out for. This curious fact has been demonstrated time and again Of course, there are eXpections to the rule. It is always possible to give away candy to an un- limited extent, and very likely the pop ulace would jump at an offer of free automobiles, but there are subtle reas- ons for the exceptions.
 Most particularly does the individual object to having his moral or physia- logical reform effected free of charge. Whichever view these Rochester peo- pie may have taken of the generous offer of the dentists they were prob ably indifferent merely because they were sceptical. If the offer had been to fix up the public teeth at five cents tooth the clinic would have attracted a bargain-sa crowd Offered as a moral benefaction there might have been the same crowd if only there had been an opportunity to subscribe to the Fund for the Purchase of Dental Floss Tor the Needy.-Providence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
THE MENTAL MILLIONAIRE

'Is your wife thrifty?" Melee was asked
 She surely is. Why, last month she saved s350. She -
 Wait minute Your salary is s4O?"
 ITO be exact, s3S"
 Well, $3S. Multiply that by four the weeks in the month-and you have $152. Out of that you say she saved s350?"
 Exactly; or $2OO more than I took home
 Wonderful. But how?"
 Absolute necessities in the course of a month cost us all of my income excepting about s20 Now. last month there was $25 left for her to spend on herself She needed a dress, hat, some shoes and trimmings. She is careful but she saw hat she wanted. It was priced at $45. I told her to go ahead and get it: said I'd borrow the money: but she wouldn't Instead she bought shape for a dollar-odd, trimmed it with safety pin and a feather, and saved $44 in one crack Her dress? A particular friend came ! to see us wearing a Paquin creation. we'll eliminate the narrowing details Of how 1t was made, but refer to the price, which was $50. My wife was actually on her way downtown to be fitted for one, relying on my borrowing ability for the wherewithal, when she saw a splendid tailor-made suit for S119S, went in and bought it. They | can't resist that 2-cent cut any more than they can stand the material cut in the skirt. But she saved $13S there. or s1S2 on hat and dress-which is going some.
 Tn this manner, now that you get the idea, she saved the s35O. ! And what are you going to do with it, now it's saved?"
 Qualify her for the field of finance. We haven't anything to show for the saving, but we have the satisfaction of knowing we are living economically. ! Besides, she has given me food for re- ! flection
 | T find I am a mental millionaire: such creature being one who has | work of guarding the coin from thieves or of counting it occasionally to see if | 1t IS all there. By this process one metaphorically puts into his pockets all the money he saves by this spend i thrift but thrifty plan Sending my mind back over the | long lane of years, l recall boxes of 50- | cent cigars I never smoked Summer | vacations l never took, theaters I never attended. jewelry I never bought. real estate that was never deeded to me, l fads and folies calling for an enor- nous financial outlay that I never in- dulged in, and so on down the line would be rich indeed if I could actually put al of these savings into my pocket l This scheme for saving coin is sim nly wonderful and wonderfully simple And really. I have a great deal coming to me in the worlds credit, for I ought n he worth millions. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
AS TO FREE BENEFITS

The National Dental association at it's recent convention at Rochester held a free clinic and invited all persons needing dental work to come and get their teeth tinkered by the most mod ern methods, without money and with out price. And not a solitary person took advantage of the golden oppor- tunitY.
 The significance of this strange neg feet has been remarked by at least one commentator as discOuraging. The theory has only recently been pro- pounded that crime, or the mental de- liAquency that leads to crime, is at tributed in large measure to imper- feet teeth, and that if all dental out fits were properly patched up about ninety per cent or so of our jails and reformatory institutions could be closed or transformed into joyous nov ing picture theaters. Ergo, this callOus indifference of Rochester folk to an extraordinary opportunity for self-bet- terment shows that the general public doesn't want to be any better and is distinctly opposed to moral reform through dental processes.
 But this may be regarded as errone- ous augmentation. In the first place, mere indifference is not active opposi- tiOn. It may be assumed with reason that the average person is desirous of moral improvement. It is a normal as- piration that has been evinced millions Of Q a nf a n life. But there is a natural indiffer- ence. in most particulars, to the thing that is offered free. The instinctive
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
CLUB NOTES

ture on some vital question of the hour.
 the public schools, the Glendale Par ent Teacher gave a reception anu musicale Friday evening. Miss Claire Canon, pianist, Miss Byers, reader and William Conrad Mills, soloist | furnished a most enjoyable program. Under the splendid leadership of its president, Mrs. Benjamin Horton Yaeger the association has accom- plished much in the way of chari- table work this autumn. Seventy two garments were supplied the needy and ways and means devised to assist the country boys in earning money to procure bicycles or horses that they might attend the Glendale schools. The parents and teachers work in perfect harmony in this CT ] ganzation and on the executive board of the circle acting with Mrs Yaeger are Homer Davis, vice pre- sident and a member of the gram mar school faculty and Miss Flosse | w illo, Sttltldly dIlu N~ w. MNiNVN treasurer of the high school faculty. The next meeting will be october 30
 From all over the state inquiries are being sent to the Woman'S club rela- = tive to the Arizona authors contest. The club has offered a prize of $10 for the best short story of 2500 to 200 words by native or resident of the state In addition to the club prize, the Arizona Magazine has added another S10 and one of the regulations of the contest is that the prize story be print ed in the January issue of the maga-
 zine. The judges will be Mrs. C. F
 Ainsworth. chairman of the art and
 literature department of the club, Mrs
 Ancil Martin, the depar ment secretary
 and Mrs. Etta Clifford Young.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

mans club, Mrs. Gus Noll chairman will begin it's course of advance mo- dern drama the latter part of the month. Mrs. Franklin McClusky, formerly of the Cuninock school of expression will be curator and all club members are eligible to enter the class. The Carnegie library has co-operated with the club in secur ing the books it has recommended.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation of Womens clubs was the principal speaker at the Orangewood Improvement club Wednesday when the initial gather ing of the year was held at the home of the president, Mrs. C. c. Custer. Mrs. Ross told of her extension work in the north last summer of the number of clubs organized and of the policy outlined by the different clubs all of which have affiliated with the state federation. She carried the club creed to Prescott, Jerome, Flag staff, WinsloW, Camp Verde among other places. Mrs. William Gibson organizer and former president of tne Orangewood club who has resided in California for the past two years, was guest of honor at the meeting and while she will not take part ln the activities this winter will fire quently be in attendance at the club meetings.
 The Ramona Woman'S club inaug urated it's season Thursday when the members met at the home of Mrs George Peabody and listened to 1T interesting talk on Club Work" ny Mrs Lou C. Woolridge In response to the roll call Summer Remini- sences" were given. On October 15 the club will meet with Mrs. William Glasscock of Lincoln Place and Mrs
 Eugene Brady O'Neill, president o1 the Civic League will deliver a lee
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train .are Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami, t:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop, 2s ". Second Ave.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

then.--it came 10 pass that we loved
one woman. your mother won her
ALI but her heart too late she real.
ized II was Law she loved. lie never
forgave me, nor him Though he
married another woman. still he held
from me The love OF my wife. ] could
not sleep for hating him-and he was
no better on Each sought the others
ruin. u came to be- an open duel DO.
tween ~. In Wall street one o. us
had 20 fall-and ! held the stronger
hand The night before the day that
vas 10 have seen my triumph.
walked IN Central park. o. was my
habit 10 tire my body 10 that my brain
might sleep Crossing the East drive
| was struck by n mo,or.car running
NJ high speed without llghts I was
picked up inscnslble- and lived only
to be what am today Law ri.
umphed 10 The street while lay help.
less. only living remnant Of my
fortune remained 70 me. Then his
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
CHAPTER !.
The Me.,aae o. the aos..


I.npped deep In the leather bound
Injury OF an ample lounge chair.
walled apart from the world by tho
venerable solitude OF tho library o.
London's most exclusive club, Mr..
Alan Law sprawled largely ON tho
napc OF HIS neck and, squirting dis.
contontedly down his nose. admitted
that he wnn extensively bored
Now the chair filled 90 eracelessly
stood by an open window. some ,wen-
~ feet below which lay n slzable
walled garden. an old English garden
IN full flower And through the win
dow. nov and then. half hearted
breeze waited gusts % warm air,
sauye and cneFvailag with the heavy
fragrance Of English rorcu
Mr. Law drank deep OF Il. and Ia
spite OF his spiritual unrest. sighed
slightly and shut his eyes.
An unspokon word troubled the
depth OF bis consciousness. 40 that
old memories stirred and struggled 10
ita surface The word was Rose"
and for the time seemed 20 be- tho
name neither of woman nor ~ a
flower. but oddly OF both. a. though
the two things were one Ills mental
vision. bridging the zap OF year. con
jured up the vision of 1.-THE. sweet
silhouette IN white. with rod roaos
at her belt posed on terrace Of the
Riviera against the burning Mcdltcr
ranean blue
Mr. Law was duly conscious that
be ought 10 be sorry about something
hut he was really very droWsy indeed
and 30. drinking deep of WinoHcont
OF roses. be fell gently asleep
Tho clock was striking four whon
no awote ana before closing hla
eyes he had noticed that ~ hands
Indicated ten minutes 10 four SO he
could not have slept very long
For some few seconds Alan did not
move. but rested az be was lncredu
lousy regarding n roao which had ma
teriailked mvstoriourly upon the rtilo
table NJ his elbow Ito wnH quito sure
n had not been there when ho closed
hts eyes. and almost as euro that Il
was not real
And Ia that instant of awakening
the magic fragrance Of the rose garden
seemed 20 ho even more strong and
cloying sweet than ever
Then he pet out gingcrly hand
and discovered that u was renl beyond
all question. A warm red rose. frouh
plucked. drops OF water trembling aud
sparkling like tiny diamonds ON che
velvet % lis ieshy petals And when
impulsiyely he took Il by the stem. h.
discovered mos, indisputnble thorn
which did service FOR the traditional
pinch
Convinced that he wasn't dreaming
Alan transferred tho roso 10 hts sound
band. and medltatiyely sucked his
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

chauffeur. discharged. camo to mo und
sold one tho truth 30 voa Laws car
with iaw at the wheel That hnd struck
mo down deliberate attempt at aa.
anaaiunti0n sent law nufd that
meant to have llfo f0r lIfe For
what was better than dead prom
ieod him That should hc oarupo.
would hnve 'he mo- of hla con Tie
know : meant ~. ana 4rni his VITO
aud son abroad fhrn De- dlri md.
denly, of aonie common allmout they
said bat knew better lle died %
fear Of me-
Trluo smiled cruel amilo = had
made hls lIfo "a roien Of terror Ever
80 often ! would annd LAW. one way
or another mistcroualy always
trey 81 honrtH. 10 was my death sign
for him n4 Won know. our namc
Urine. signifies rr1up of three Aad
every timo ho rocrYol n trey of
hearts within tvcut -FOUR hours AN
attempt pf some sort would ho mado
upon hH 400 Tho strain broke down
hiH nerve
hon J turned mf attention to iho
son. hui the distance Vn8 600 rtcat
tho difficulties inBupemhle The Law
millions Knocked ar my efforts their
alliance With tho Rothachlda placed
mother and son under the protection
Of every secret police ln EUROPE rut
thoy dared not como home At lonrth
: realized ! could win only d, PLAYING
waiting game needed thfoc
thnts moro money. Go hsug Ann
law hack to America uui ONE agent
! could trust one ncorDntihlo agent
! ceased Ca porsccutc mother aud SON.
mlled them into sonso of mlso so
curlly. and by careful spocuiatlone
repaired my fortunes lu Rose / had
tho luro 20 draw tho boy back to
America in You, the one person /
could trust
sent Rose abroad and arranged
that she should meet Law. They foll
IN love 60 aght Then wrote inform.
ins her shat tho man ghc had chosen
was tho son OF him who had murdered
nll " mo but my brain n ZEN out AZ
W. wv fHNA"NINN wv Nt'fflF
81 passionate pronunciation. pledges
OF undying conaiancy- tho arrange
ment ~ secret code whereby. when
she needed him. she would send him
a single rose tho birth of a great 70
nance"
Tho old man laughed sardonicallv
Well there Is the history Now the
rose has been sent. Law ia already
homewerd bound. my agents are
watching his every step, The rest h
In your hands'
Tho glrl bent forward breathing
heavily, eyes aaame in a faco that had
assumed a waxon pallor
What h d. you want 90 me-
'hring Alan Law to mo. Dead m
alive, hrins him 20 me hut alive n
you can compass Il ! wish 60 see him
die. Then l. too. may die contont"
The hand 81 hot.hlooded youth stols
forth and grasped the icy hand Of
deaihin.llfe
Il will bring him." Judith swors--
dead or alive, YOU shall have him
here"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

aim overseas 10 this mortal pass. Fen,
ture Tor feature. even o. the hue OF
her tumhled hair. she counterfeited
the woman be loved only those eyes.
ahsme with their look OF inhuman
ruthlessness. denied that the two were
one
He sought vainly 20 speak The
breath rustled IN his parched throat
like wind whispering among dead
leaves
Thrusting tho Indian roughly aside.
the woman knnli IN DIS place by
Alan's head
NO. she said. and smiling cruelty.
shook her head mo. ! am not your
Rose But am her sister judith. her
twin born 90 the same hour daughter
of-can you guess whose daughter p
But see ,hlsi" she flashed a card
iron within her hunting shirt and held
u before bis eyes You know u. ~ ?
The trey of hearts the symbol %
Urine Urine your fathers enemy
and yours and Roses father and
mine' SO. nov. perhaps you know
A gust ~ wind Ike e furnace blast
swept The glede. The woman sprang
IN glanced oyorshoulder into the for
ess. and sisnod 20 the Indian
In ten minutes she said these
woods viii be your funeral pyre"
She stepped back Jacob advanced.
picked Alan up. shouldored biz body.
and strobe back into the forest Ten
feet IN from the clearing he dropped
The helpless man suplno Upon q bed OF
dry loss and branchos
Then. With o sllp'o movement. be-
disappeared
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

olives are tho lonrcsi
trocs somc ln syria ne~
ahundani crops for mofe
NeArs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

Many Waters.

Overhead through r'n On Tho
foliage ekf vas Visible whose obou
darknoss called % mind thunder
cloud
Tho ho1f vas nmrIy m'olorahlo
the voice 90. 'he Hra Uaa v.r Iold
A hoatY broken crashing near b.
made Nuu urn hia hcai. und Boz sou
a brown bear break cover aud plunge
on into the farther ih'ckat foromn
nor ~ mad rout OF terrified forest
folk deer. porcuplnes FOX or two
wildcat rabbits. squirrels. partridge
dozen more
Two minutes had passod OF the ttu
someihug uas d'eFlue nnc1mforuhl.
.uto Anu's rIght hIr tho automatic
pistol DOB Dos h.p pocket. of which
Jacob bad neglected fo rcIove Dim
Thon sharp sp.to0i cacNug
brought hIm suddenly toa sittrg pos.
ton to nud that the Indian had
thourhfmNy touched match to me
pyro before dopartlur 40 Ams feet
tho twirs were hinHur mrfrIy
u would havc boon oaav enough
acting on instinct to f1ntcu Dos limbs
away hut he did not move more than
~ strain h.s foot os far us iueIr bonds
permitted CONSCIOUS of scorchine
heat even through his hunuug hoots
h. suffered That torture until tongue
az flame llctol un wrapped ifsoW
round Che thick nempon cord and ate
~ through
immediately Alan Kicked hls fcet
free lifted fo n kncollnr position ana
cranlcd from tho pyrc
A. for hla bands Auna hnnunr
mIm waH ffI 60 ln sheath brtod
90 Oh" small of hls back Tearing at
Tho hrit with hla hamnorel Fingers. Dr.
coufrVed to sn.ft 30 round smith ho
sheath Smile stuck 200 tho hrltloor
over his lcn hlp Withdrawing ANA
convcfiug the blade o. hn mouth. Dec
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

Stripped 1, firmly between hls teeth
and sawed the cords round HIS wrists
against the razorsharp blade
beiore Alan could turn and run he
saw vanguare OF flames bridge 80
yards 40 a bound and start a dead
pine blazing like torch
And then he vas pelting uke a mad
man across the smoked.flled V.spf.sc
snd IN less than two minutes broke
from me forest 70 the pebbly shore o,
Wide-bosomed lake. and within n
few hundred feet ~ substantial
dam through whose spillway heavy
volume of water cascaded With a roar
riralins that of the forcstaro itself
Two quick glanees showed Alan Two
things that his only way OF escane
was Via the dam. that there was a
SOLITARY canoe al mid-lAke. bearing
swiftly 70 the farther shore JUDITH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

thumb. Then he Jumped up from IN,
chair aud giarcd suapicioualy round
tho room. Il was true that n prac
tical Joke In that solemn atmosphere
were n thing unthinkablo: still, ther.
was the rose.
There was no one but himself IN
tho library.
Perplexed TO evaporation, Alan doc
the club. only pauSing on the way on,
20 annex the envelope he found ad
dressed 10 him In the letter.rack
IL vas a blank white envelope a,
good quality, the address typewrit,en
the stamp English. and bore a Lon
don portmark half illegible.
Alan tore the envelope open In All
sen'.mindod fashion--and started a,
u stung. Tho enclosure was a sim
pie playing card--a trey OF hoartal
Az for Alan Law. he vanderee
homeward In state OF s,upefacslon
He could read quite well the inecsar,
OF The rose lie would not aeon for
get tina; year'old parting With hi,
Rose OF the Riviera; ~you say yot
love me but may not marry me--anc
We must part. Then promise tAis
saat u ever you change your mind
youll send for me-" And her prom
iss; 7 Will send you rose"
But the year had lnpsed with neys,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

lca.ono1 pcrcepury thanks 20 Tho
s'rone current sucking through the
rp.lWav
1905 t.of Cow vlle ONE almost in.
nt'acfiyely his fneor closed ara.n
urou the trigger and hc saV tbo pad.
DIE snap 300 twain. its blade falling
overheard Ana then ths ludian fred
oeaiu. hH bullet drou.ns past Alan
car
a. Do AFel in response Jacob start.
ci. dropped Docs rifle ana cumpIod up
100 fne how OF fhe canoe
simultaneously earth and heavens
rocked with terrific clap 90 tbun.
der.
lIo turned ara'n and ram swiftly
alouc iho dam toward tWo heavy 'lm.
beers hat hridrcd tie torront of tho
spIllvny
Thon n glance aside brought him up
vih "a thrill of horror tho suck OF
tho overflow had drawn the canoe
Within hundred yards of fho snIn.
way Tho lond Indian Do ia bow the
lFng woman hclprss n its storm.
% swept swiftly oaWurd to dostmc
ton
Hs next fcv actions vcro wholly
unprecedented &c. W.s conscious
only of bor white. starting f1co her
stmnre likeness 90 the woman that he
loved
Ho ran ont upon tho bridge. throw
h'mnf down upon the unermost Tim.
h"r turned and De- his body nr back.
ward arms extended at lenrih. and
SWUNG baccd by his foot beneath
tho outer timber
Nfh "a saiftness that passed con.
Fcious thourht Doc was aware of the
caroo hurtlins onward With tho speed
~ wind its sharp prov apparently
ahmed directly for his head Then
hands closed rouui his wrists Ike
clamps "a tremendous weight tore az
h's arms nud with an effort of incon.
ccivnble difficulty ho began 10 ift,
TO drag mo woman up out ot tho foam.
Inc Jaws 90 death
Somehow that impossible Feat was
achieved somehow tho woman gained
hold upon hts body shifted ~ 10 hl.
belt, contrived inexplcahly 20 clnmhor
over him Co the timhcrs and some.
how De in turn pulled himself up 10
safety. ana sick with reaction spraoicd
prone, longthNise upon that focf 81 de
bridge above the screaming abysa
Later he became aware hai the
woman had craNled 20 safety on fhe
farther shore and pulling himself no.
geiher initiated her example solid
earth underioot he rose and stood
sWa>ing boset hy great weakness
Through tho gathering darkness
ghastly twilight In Witch The flaming
forests on the other shore burned win
an unearthly Stare De discovered rho
Nan' writhen face of Judith T-ira
close 90 his and he heard her voice =
scream barely audible above me com.
mingled voices OF the eonAagratlon
and the cascades
You fool Why aid You save ma,
/ tell YOU have sworn your DEATH"
The utter grotesqueuess M n an
broke upon his Intelligence ike ,bs
'''elation az some enormous tinda.
mental absurdlty in Nature ne
laughed a little Historically
Darkness followed A lash OF Light.
ming seemed 10 fame between ,hen
Ike a fiery sword. To lis erashinr
thunder he lapsed into unconscious.
ness
when he reused u was with a sh,v.
or and q shudder Rain was falling
IN torrents from a SKY tho hue .,
slate Across the lake dense volumes
OF steam developed the Ares ina,
tainted beneath the delugo A srea,
h'ss'ng noise allied the world. mg,!ng
even the roar o. the splllway.
He was alone
hnt In hts bend. tat'ered and bruised