davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-04
lnyigoratlng to the Pale and sickiy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chilli TONIC, dryes out
Malaria .enriches the blood and builds upthe sys.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-04
Piles Cured in 6 to IL DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind, bleeding Protrudng Piles In 6 to ID days
Tie fist application gives Ease and Rest, SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-04
Joyful Anticipation
j of Motherhood

II Ettent apprehension
the complete JOY Of
expectation. But
this Is quite over
come by the advice
OF so many women
to uSC "Molhcr'S
Friend This Is an
external application
designed q to so lubri-
cate the muscles and
TO thus so relieve tho
pressure rcactiuS on
4 rHLsNNsAss a l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME Rx xt1 h a3E @11

it fell on me like the soft breeze that
comes out of the rising sun on a
summer morning
May the God of Abraham. the God
Of Isaac. and the God OF Jacob be
with you, my daughter May your
marriage be a yoke of love and
peace, and may you sec your chill
dren's children to the third and fourth
generation"
Then he raised me to my feet, and
at a touch from the Chamberlain, |
backed out OF the room,
When the door had closed on me
| drew a deep breath. feeling as II
| had come out of the holy of HOLES
and when | reached the piazza of st
Peters and came again upon the
sight and sound Of common things
the cabs and electric cars-it was
the same as If | had suddenly de-
sCended from heaven to earth
After my audience with the Pope
following on the Reverend Mothers
story. all my objections to marriage
had gone, and | wished to tell my
father So but an opportunity did not
arise until late the same night. anG
then il was he who was the first &c
speak
Being in good spirits after n din
ner to the eCclesiastics, he said, as
soon as his guests had gone speak
ing in the tone OF one who believed
he was doing a great thing for me:
Mary, matters are not quite set
tied yet, but YOU might as we'll know
right here what we're trying to til
up for YOU"
Then he told me
was to marry the young Lord
Raa'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

which the Reverend Mother had
given me the name OF.
The church was empty when |
pushed past the leather hanging that
covered the Coor, but the saCristan
was lighting the candles for benedic-
ton, so ! went up to the bronze
screen. the Cancello. that divides the
public part from the part occupied by
the Sisters. and knelt on the nearest
step
After a while the church hall rang
overhead. and then (the congregation
having gathered in the meantime) the
nuns came in by way of a corridor
which seemed to issue out of the
| darkness from under a figure OF the
Virgin and Child.
They were all in white, snow white
| from head to foot, with q glimmer of
blue sCapular beneath their outer
garment, and they wore long thick
wells which entirely concealed their
| features whom they entered but were
raised wnen they reached their seats
and faced the altar
Familiar as | was with similar
scenes. this one moved me as l had
never before been moved-the silent
white figures, with hands clasped on
| their brea SITS, coming in one by one
with noiseless and unhurried footsteps
| like line of wraiths from another
| world
But still deeper emotion was to
come to me.
As the last of the nuns entered. the
| Superior as | knew she would be, !
| recognized her instantly, II was my
| own Reverend Mother herself: and
when, after kneeling to the altar, she
came down to her seat nearest 10 the
screen. Immediately in front Of the
place where I knelt. 7 knew by the
| tremor of the clasped hands which
held the rosary that she had recog
nized me.
trembled and my heart thumped
against my breast,
Then the priest entered and the
litany began. 1t was sung through
out. Almost the whole service was
sung. Never had benediction seemed
so beautiful, so pathetic. 80 appealing,
| so irresistible.
BY the time the Tantum ergo had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TODAY $ INSTALLMENT.
TWENTY FIRST CHAPTER.

w olN Il 1Abt0 L Si1HI 4 KIN.
a WEEK later was living with
y my father in the Hotel Europa
on the edge OF the Plaza di
Spagna.
He was kinder To me than he had
ever been before, but he did not tell
me what the plans were which he had
formed for my future. and ! was left
30 discover them for myself
our apartment was constantly Wis
tied by ecclesiastics-M onsignori
Archbishops. even one of the Cardi-
mails of the Propaganda, brought there
by Bishop Walsh Ohe Bishop OF our
own dioceseD. and could not help
but hear portions of their converse
ton
1T VIII be difiicult, extremely dim
cult, the Cardinal would say such
marriages are not encouraged by the
church. which holds that they are us
uslly attended by the worst conse-
queuCeS to both Wife and husband
Still-under the exceptional cirCum
stances that the bridegroom's family
VAS catholic before IT was Protestant
lit is possible. Just possible
Cardinal" my father would an
swer, while his strong face was dark
ening, excuse me. sir, but I'm kind
business Either IL can be done or il
can't II II can. Wen just sail in
and do II. But if II can't. believe
I'm go home quick and spend my mon
ey another way"
Then here would be earnest assur-
auces that IN the end all would be
right. only Rome moved slowly. and
il would he necessary to have pa
thence ana wait
My father waited three weeks, anc
| meantime he occupied himself In see
ing the sights OF the old city.
But the mighty remains which are
| The luminous lighthouses Of the past
the Forum with the broken col,
umns OF its dead centuries, the Coli
scum with its gigantic ruins. like tn,
desolate crater OF moon, the Cam
! paeua with its hollow. crumblint
! tombs ana shattered aqueducts-onlN
NeNed and irritated him.
Guess il ! had my way he said 4"
/ would Just clean out this old stone.
/ yard ~ monuments TO dead men anC
/ make IL more At for living ones,
AZ length the Bishop came to say
! that the necessary business had beer
/ completed, and that to mark its salts
I factory settlement the Pope had six
nifed his Willingness to receive in
/ private audiences both my father anC
/ myself
This threw me into n state OF th'
greatest nervousness, for | had begur
( TO realize that my fathers business
! concerned myself, so that when, early
/ the following morning (clad accord
! ing to instructions my father il
| evening dress ana J in a long blacl
| mantillal. We set out for the Vatican
! was IN "a condition OF intense eN.
] element
What happened after we got out o.
/ the carriage at the bronze gate neal
ST. Peters ! can only describe from &
/ vague and feverish memory | re,
| member going up a great staircase
. past soldiers in many -Colored coats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TWENTY SECOND CHAPTER

THAT night and during the great
er part of the following day |
felt without quite knowing
why, as if | were uiving under the
derk cloud Of a gathering thunder
storm. All my fear of the world, and
my desire to escape from It. had fall
Ell upon me afresh. Hence. it was not
altogether by the blind leading of fate
that half an hour before Ave Maria |
entered the church of the Convent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

you fear behind you, and find peace
and light and love"
The service was over, the nuns had
dropped their wells and gone out as
slowly and noiselessly as they had
come in (the last Of them with her
head DOWN the sacristan with his
long rod was extinguishing the can
dies on the altar; the church was
growing dark and a lay-sister in
black was rafting a bunch of keys
at the door behind me before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

been reached and the sweet female
voices, over the soft swell of the or
gan, were rising to the vaulted roof in
sorrowful reparation for the sins of
all sinners in the world who did not
pray for themselves. the religious life
was calling to me as it had never
called before
Come away from the world it
seemed to say. obedience to your
heavenly Father cancels all duty to
your earthly one. Leave everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

moved from my place beside the rails
Then [ awolle as from a dream.
and looking longingly back at the
dark corridor down which the nuns
had disappeared, | was turning to 60
when ! became aware that young
man was standing beside me and
smiling into my face
"Mally,' he said very softly, and
he held out his hand.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Beauty and the Beast
Il e
60 -

You VINO love a
dog will hnd this
title wrong--asld DO
myself somehow
It should be. per
haps you think.
EAU T Y V.
BEAUTY. For the
face OF a dog. with
est, loyal,
straightly gazing
eyes, sometimes
browner. deeper.
more velvety than
me prettiest wo-
mans eyes hat
aver were. his rich
fine coat. his body
eager and alert
Just a DOGS a
hot close rival 10
the beauty OF any
Eve who steps the
green earth "un-
Ger the arch OF
her hurrying feet.
trampling a world
Of bitter.sweet."
But this is why
1t is Beauty and
the Beast: in the
funny old faery
story that begins
under that title
with once upon a
time" the beast
was a Prince in
disguise. So there
1t is. Any man
who has tramped
with a dog. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
A Blessing.

Then he warned me that when |
entered into the solemn contract of
holy matrimony was to do so in the
full consciousness that ii could not
be broken but by death.
Whom God has Joined together let
no man put asunder-remember that,
too, my daughter"
Finally he said something about
children-that a Catholic marrying a
person OF another religion must not
enter into any agreement whereby
any Of her children should be brought
up in any other than the Catholic
faith
After that and something said to
my father which | can not recall. he
gave me his blessing. in words so
beautiful and a voice SO sweet that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
The Narrative of Mary o'Neill
First Part-My 5irlhood.

{ Copyright. 1912, by Hcarsts Magazine
icopyright, 1914. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
1913 by j. r Iippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

into a vast corridor, where there were
other soldiers in other costumes 7
remember going on and on, through
salon after salon. each larger and
more luxurious than the last. and oc-
Cupied by guards more gorgeously
dressed than the guards we had left
behind. | remember coming al length
To a door at which chamberlain.
wearing q sword. knelt and knocked
softly, and upon its being opened an
nounced our names. And then ! re-
member that after all this grandeur
as OF medieval court I found myself
in plain room like a library with a
simple figure before me, and !
was in the presence of the Holy Faith
| er himself
Can ! ever forget that moment?
| | had always been taught in the
! convent to think OF the Pope with q
reverence only second to that which
| was due to the saints. so at first
| thought ! Shout faint and how
reached the Holy Fathers feet | do
not know. ! only know that he was
| very sweet and kind to me, holding
out the delicate white hand. on which
he wore the fisherman's emerald ring
and smoothing my head after had
| kissed IL.
1 W Hti ltNuNt ri lilA sell SuluCltHl-
| ~ to look up ! saw that he was an
| old man, with very pale and sanity
| face. and when he spoke it was in
! such q soft and fatherly voice that
| loved ana Worshiped him
so this is the little lady" he said
who is TO be the instrument in the
! hands of Providence in bringing back
an erring family into the folds OF
| Mother Church,
Somebody answered him and then
| he spoke to me about marriage, say
! ing 1t was Il holy state. instituted by
! the Almighty under a natural law
and sanctioned by our Divine Re
! deemer into the dignity Of a Sacra-
| ment, SO that those who entered il
/ might live together in peace and love
1T is a spiritual and sacred union
my child" he said. "a type Of the holy
mystery OF Christs relation to His
! Church"
Then he told me ! was 10 make the
best possible preparation for mar
riage, in order to obtain the album
dant graCes of God, and to approach
the altar only after penance and COM
| munion.
And when you leave the church
my daughter" he said do not pro
Zane the day of your marriage by any
sinful thought or act. but remember
TO bear yourself as if Jesus Christ
| Himself were with YOU, as He was al
the marriage feast OF Cana OF Cali
lee"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
By NELL BRINKLEY

under his smooth.
ing hand through
contented hours
by a fire, had his
smuggling body
next him cold
nights in the hunt,
ing cabin, found
understanding, alb.
solute response,
possessed his I'm.
ending faithful.
ness, known his
friendship, his 10y
atty. his gay, high.
hearted perfect
capacity for com
radeSnlp, all the
Joy of knowing
and loving and be-
ing loved by a dog.
will tell you he's a
Prince in disguise.
That he surely is.
So will the girl
with the collie and
the small boy with
his Sport pass
on that bit Of
praise.
So the caption
stands, Beauty
and the Beast" for
the beast was a
Prince in disguise
and the girls
tried hard to an.
swer present to
the first. word
NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

n WEEK later was living with
y my father in the Hotel Europa
on the edge OF the Plaza di
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

4. Write 70: Ladies ADVISORS
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
lanooga Tenn. Tor Special Instructions
and s4-psge book, Home Treatment for
women. sent in plain wrapper, on re-
pezt.-Advt-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

A writer IN an agricultural
Journal remarks TO town STORE
keepers ~Noa wonder why the
FARMERS do moi take interest in
yogr store aud the town. Per
hap- the answer NAV he foani IN
the faet that yoa do not take
much Interest IN the farms about
your tOwn' Community build
ing requires mutual helrfulness.
Reasonable interest aud concern
in the -Hccess aud deyelopmont
of ranches and mines and county
improvements generally Is as
much a part Of the storekeeI~r :
business as the managemen, od
his dry goods or grocery stock,
and it follows that the ranchman
Of community where boosters
for the town are equally boosters
for the county aud it's industries,
will discover q lively interest in
the prosperity II their local o~a-
ter Of trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

While it In the amount of boli-
day advertising that has enabled
us to again increase the size of
Nsws-Champioa to eight pages,
it is the earnest desire Of the
management that cosditioas
will improve to the point where
sight pages viii be the rule end
not the exception. That will en-
able us to carry a. we do this
week, a page Of general and war
news, a good sized ins, allment Of
a continued story and page
devoted especially to ranch and
range interests. Particularly
this last, News-Champion aims
to make a regular feature OF the
paper. Ii is not only a TACT that
the stock interests are a very
large part OF the industrial life Of
the county, but the problems OF
cattlemen and farmer in our
Gunnison hills, are much differ
ent from those under lower alti-
tude conditions. Success is more
a matter of experiment and trial,
since the experience of man in
Illinois or California doesn't fit
our climate. BY swapping stor-
les and discussing publicly the
one thousand and one points
connected with stock growing
and farming, such a page can be
OF immense advantage to the in
dustry as well as of interest to
all readers of the paper. Contri-
buttons on any subject are in
vited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
More Road Taxes

Geo. o. Blake in the West Slope:
Whether the people were wise
in adopting that "Good Roads"
law remains to be seen. Every
body IL in favor of good roads,
that goes without saying, but it
doesn't follow that the law
adopted is the best way to get
them. Probably most people
are not aware that the law will
give the expenditure Of nearly a
million dollars yearly into the
hands OF the state highway com
mission. The present commits
sion has announced that it will
spend the money in the counties
from which it arises, but there is
nothing in the Law which pro-
vides for such disposition, and
the acts of this commission will
not he binding on any succeeding
commission. The levy is pretty
large for a new state, but if the
law provided that money paid
in by Delta county be spent in
Delta county, it would Be- q much
better Law.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

Judging from the receatly pub
lished two-page list of high ofh-
cials of Denver a Rio tiraRde
railroad, that road is likely to
soon have an army Of ''colosssls. +"
That is If the pr~sent rate a W.
daction in operating fowe eoa-
tinUss. Prvtty hard to cot a
the nsea with ten thOuaanA Q
year salary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

They arr talking about Ed.
Tavlor for senator IN 1918.
Better begin training another
Colorado congressman to- take
his place on the public lands
committee ii there is any iuten-
tion oi that sort We couIdn I
spare him from the house ri rep
re-entatives under present con-
ditiops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

One noticeable feature stands
out from reading recent election
returns in Colorado, Gov. +. NJ.
Ammons was endorsed by the
people OF his state. and by a very
large majority. The little blind
governor may have made mis-
takes, but he was honestly trying
to be reasonable and just in the
coal strike, and in general his
action was not subject to crit
icism by fair minded men. When
the democratic party repudiated
him, it put itself in line for q
licking, and got it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
AsIs< H.-s 4s1ss

Citiseas Of neatsese ase asnseing .
casisaA Of Aour 10 tke DslGisa su0sssss.
rke Ppsss reports sixty b6rrsh -
poid for en- hoaAay niGht lest.
The Rio Crande hes completed laying
heavy rails between Crested Butte and
the hard eesl mines ct Eloessta, end 10
now equipping the commodiOus yards
at the Buttes with big steel
James Rslston hes been appointed cd
ninistrstor Of the estate Of his father,
the late VIM. Rslston. There ere seven
sons and daughters, who ere heirs to
the estate, and most of them live at
Crested Butte.
Delta Independent: + Miss Spicer, .
former teacher in Delta schools but now
of the State Normal at Gunnison, spent
Thanksgiving at Delta. the guest of
Mrs. Ault. On Friday she went to
Olathe rs guest of Miss Cox and Miss
Uglow
A Binghamton, NJ ", shoe factory is
now busy making 100, 900 pairs of shoes
for the Grecian army, and, showing that
the war in Europe is stimulus to man.
ufacturing in the United States, this
factory has advance orders totaling 81,
600, 900.
Elk Mountain Pilot:-Last Monday
afternoon sparks from the down train
set fire again to the Martin meadow,
burned four stacks of hay for John
Wise then finished up by burning two
for Henry Beuten.
j. c. Garland, until recently agent
of the d. & r. G. at Mears Junction,
took his owD life last Sunday afternoon
at Villa Grove. Mr.. Garland was a
pioneer in the service and it is supposed
the rs sh act was the result of his brood
I ing over the retrenchment policy which
neeessitsted his removal from his regu.
lar position.
Saguaehe Crescent Bids were open.
ed last Friday for the erection of new
| city hall and jail for Saguache, but uy
TO the time of going to press, Wednes
cay afternoon, no contract has beer
awarded W. c. McDonough is dowr
from the Cochetopa country. Tn,
Cochetopa poss is still free from snow
and open to automobile travel.
Paonian.-W. A. Meek left Monda,
morning for his home at Rohinette
Oregon He was called here som,
thirty days ago by the iIlness of hi
father, who passed away last week
Mr.. Meek expresses himself as anxiou
to return and locate on his Paonia prop
erty permanently, and we trust hi
plans may soon be realized.
Montrose Enterprises. ID. Crump
who retains more or less statewide no
toriety from the fact of having bee,
one of Governor Peabody's right han'
men during the stormy days Of his ID
ministration, was in the city . shor
time Friday on his way east. His otbe
claim to fame is the fact that he wear
] five fingers and . thumb On each -,
- he ct one ti0e lived in CsnaissA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
ostio8AL Paper oF suSSlsoS COUNTY

Our readers tell the editor that
ihs -farIss- t,f success ou th. farm
aud raneh winch Ne~s1ChansIion
has l,.s.su Publishing ARE 9, great
Interest. II voa have some ex-
peTiIaents af your own. write us
a Short account OF them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
Rasaiacss Expurt Says
MusCAanes Al.sst
AdNessis~

usNsf'sN ~"*@tt s'a+fss s~~-N - -
ysre,s.zpsssr ~ bu-sns-- adussus-s ra-
ts<,u ~ ths sav-r.aiy ot u.~cea-
ssa. W al address at she ussss.r-
ssiy E.-c-ntly SAID
Il doult t~..ssse ~ aiSerts--
ug. .<,ass aserchaut- say vhes
fhey are asked ta t.sil the Pe.9,'s'
about thssr goods IN the columns
os the local E,sE.r. They ,hlnk
they mean IT. Eu1 do they
What i- adsertl-.ng9 50 lar a-
the r.s;ail d.al-s u concern.d. ad-
verti-isg j. ANYTHING he SAYS or
does to help IN the sale es hI-
goods apart from bis direct per
soaal. lace To lace solicitations
of the business of those who come
into his store. tonsiie. for a
moment the STORE of Mr. l'saler
who 'ioesn { belieye IN adveIti~-
ing
Above the door Is bug sign
with the maine and business IN
bold gilt letters. What i- y, for9
To tell the people that this u Mr..
Dealer store aud that he han
dles a eertaia kinds oi goods
Advertising? Certainly. aud a
most efficient form of advertising
Next examine the show windows
They contain displays of goods
carefully arranged 10 attract the
eye of passersbv. Why In or
der to give public notice of the
goods carried in the store and TO
suggest the buying thought to-
those who see the display Once
more, Mr.. Dealer is advertising
most effectively.
"Step inside the store. The
goods are arranged attrsctively
on the walls and in the show
cases And for one obvious rca-
son-to show to store visitors
what the store has IN stock and
to tempt the money out II the
visitors pocketbooks. This y
advertising pure aHd simple. Ii
can 20 by no other name. Note,
too, the signs, banners, wall
hangers, cutouts and Other DO
ticss II various kinds displayed
around the store. What 10 their
purpose To help in the sale of
the stores goods. Advertising
nothing else.
And why this atmosphere Of
service, the~e evidences Of Clean
liness, these courteous clsrks,
and the other things that make
people like to trade in the store?
Is it possible that they have an
advertising purpose? The truth
is that every man who sells a dol
lars worth of goods is an adver-
tiser, whether he knows it or not
"The man who says he does
not believe in advertising does
not know what he is talking
about. Ii he really believed what
he says he would tear down his
sign, board up his windows, cover
up his shelves, make kindling out
of his store windows, and do
business with intending custom
ers through a hole in the wall.
Newspaper advertising is only
one form OF advertising; all forms
are good and they all work to
getber to one end-the sale ol
goods.
he merchant who IL looking
toward the largest success can
no more do without newspaper
advertising than ne can I, w'th.
out his sign, his gto.r win lc :
his display of gools, bis e5rv. e
his courteous clerks, his reputa.
tion, and the thousand and one
other things that go to make
up advertising.
Newspaper advertising is q
modem necessity, and the mer
chant who refuses to limit hi.
business horizon does not try to
fool himself by thinking that hs
can get along without it,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
. III 3{ll K
sI E M ms

The following list of tough words was
pronounced rs test of spelling given
at the Colorado State Normal last week.
Requirement TO pass ives ninety per
cent. Can yoa spell ~ out Of the lo09