davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-06

But in the things made by evolved from
each other watch evolved from cotton factory
factory watch but each distinct creation
the intellect And always each thing of the nnumeabe
Der made by thus separate creation OF the intellect
Animals, have intelligence, building and arranging the
homes they live in and doing other things provide for their
living, which their intelligence operates in similar
that of Man And Ellen thinks thus the highest Intcl-
gencc The Bible says:
'And said make man in our image after our own
likeness and him have dominion the fish the
the fowl of the and the cattle and all the earth and
every creeping thing that creepeh upon
God created his image the image God
him: and female created He
" But Ellen, man cannot create life
'No, she said but Ellen why the magnitude of
the thing created need affect change the in which
intelligence Certain that mans intelligence derived
from infinite Intelligence does not work through system of
evolution but by separate creation. Then the of mind
being universal infinite Intelligence does the same"
But could God by a system of cvoluon9"
asked
Undoubtedly He could" she answered. would have
had that been the best system Does the old Pine
think that it would be the best system?"
The old Pine doesn't know.
Neither do the scientists she said those who believe
evolution such there they know what they by
word But He who made the heavens and the earth knew
we'll chose the best method And this method know
it, First that all things have their origin in the intellect
second that each thing has thus separate origin The prin
cpe would appear be thing time and the old Pine
knows very we'll that there better principle
cesul result And the old Pine must remember too that
methods make qualities. Thus efficiency a result of efficient
methods thrift of economical methods habits Nor is it
possible for thoroughness be evolved from hes methods
economy from lazy And therefore, Ellen thinks,
those methods will be employed by and only those
whose effect will be establish desirable qualities 1t
Ellen that every such thing this has the practical
Importance the greater creation with For that
there, here everywhere results moral physical
from and that everywhere the producing like
results substantially the same"
Then Ellen thinks that everything is first created in the
intellect
There is possible question in regard this" she
answered Everything first created in the intellect
idea"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of The Twentieth Century

would tell him everything. II would
be hard to do that, but no matter, I
would crush down my modesty and
tell him everything. And then. what
ever he told me to do | should do IT,
knew quite we'll what my resolu-
ton meant, what it implied and in
volved but still thought, Whatever
he tells me to do I will do it."
! remembered what the Countess in
Rome had said about a life of com
plete emancipation as an escape
from unhappy marriage, and even yet
I thought Whatever he tells me to do
| will do il"
After coming to that conclusion,
felt more at ease and got up to uress
II was a beautiful morning. and
looked down into the orchard. where
the apples were reddening under the
sunshine and the gooseberries were
ripening under their hanging boughs
when in the quiet summer air | heard
a fOotstep approaching.
An elderly woman in an old-fash-
Toned quakerish bonnet was coming
up the drive. She carried q littlN
bunch Of red and white roses, and her
face, which was very sweet and sim
pie, wore the pathetic expression of
child in trouble.
II was Martins mother. She was
coming to see me and at the first
sight of her something told me that
my brave resolution was about to be
broken, and / was going to be shaken
to the depths of my being
heard the bell of the front door
ringing. After a moment maid
came up and said
Mrs Doctor Conrad has called to
see your ladyship?"
Bring her here" | answered
My heart was in my mouth already.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
TO-DAY'S INSTRUMENT.
sixtieth chapter-continued.

u see" he said. "Sweethearting
some other woman, is he? Well, what
Of ito He isn't the hrst husband who
has done the like, and ! guess he
won't be the last
StH thought ! had not made my
self clear, so said nv husband had
been untrue TO me, that his infidel-
tiles under my own roof had de-
graded me in my own eyes and every
body else's. that | could not bear to
live such q life any longer and con-
sequently
! consequently" said my father
you come to me to night your battles
for you no, no; fight them yourself,
gel 40 father-in-law ought to in
terfere"
II was a mans point Of view,
suppose, but l was ready to cry with
vexation and disappointment and
though I conquered the impulse to do
that I could go no further,
who's the woman? he asked.
told him it was one of our mouse
party.
Then cut her out. | guess you're
clever enough to do it. whoever she
is You've got the looks, too and !
don't grudge you the money. cut her
out-thats the best advice can give
YOU Make your husband see you re
the better woman of the two. Cut
her out, I'm saying, and don't come
whining here like a cry baby, who
runs to her grandmother's apron
strings at the first scratch she gets
outside
He had been reaching forward, but
he now fell back on his pillows say
ing:
Il see how il is, though, Women
without children are always vaporing
about their husbands, as If married
life ought to be a garden of Eden.
one woman. one man and all the rest
Of the balderdash. | sot your Aunt
Bridget on you before, gel. and I'll
have to do it again, I'm thinking But
go away now II I'm to get better /
must have rest. Messy" (calling)
I've mort O. things to do and most
everything is on my shoulders. Messy.
NV medicine Messy, Messy! Where
in the world has that girl gone to-
I'm here, Daniel" said Messy Nc
.eod, coming back to the room, and
as I went out and passed down the
corridor with a crushed and broken
spirit and the tears ready to gush
from nv eyes. | heard her COaxins
him in her submissive and insineere
tones. while he blamed and scolded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18


"A ~ '''o'''e' oo'iie
w lhto Toe room she looked
nervous and almost fright
ened, as if she had charged herself
with 4 mission which she was afraid
to tuIfill. But | put her to sit IN my
mothers easy chair and sat on the
arm Of 1t myself and then she seemed
Gamer and more comfortable.
In spite or the silver threads in the
smooth mar under her poke bonnet
her dear face was still the face Of
Chlid, and never before had 1t seemed
TO me so helpless and chiidlike.
Alter moment we began to talk
oi martin SAID IT must be a great
happiness TO her to have him back
AFTER MS long and perllous voyage;
ana she answered that II was, but his
VISIT was so snort, only four days al
ecselher although the doctor and she
Had looked forward to it so long.
Ihats not Martins fault, though
she SAID Hes such a good son. ]
really, really think no mother ever
1ad such a good son. But when chill
uren grow up they can't always be
Imlnklhs OF the old people, can they?
/ ma why say to the doctor, Doc
tor' say perhaps we We're the same
ourselves When we were young and
III ~ loNtd tatn other.
ALREADY thought saw vaguely
what the dear soul had come to tell
NE, but only said I supposed Mar
I'm was stu with them.
She loId me no; he had gone TO
nlhS George $ That was his old
school and. being prize giving day,
sports and To the dinner that was ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by He~rst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1913 by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
HotU to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family Supply at Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing
pint OF graduated sugar and -
pint Of warm water and stir for
two minutes Put T. ounces Of
pure PineX coo cents WORTH in
pint bottle, and MI It up with the
sugar syrup. This gives you a
family supply Of the best cough
syrup at a saving of ST. 1t never
Spoils Take a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours
The effectiveness Of this simple
remedy Ia surprising. 1t seems to
take holl almost instantly. and
viii usually conquer an ordinary
cough In twenty four hours 1t
tones up the faded appetite and is
Just laxative enough to be helpful
IN a cough, and has a pleasing
taste Also excellent for bronchial
trouble, bronchial asthma. whoop-
ing cough and spasmodic Group,
This method Of making Cough
remedy with Plnex and Sugar
Syrup cor strained honey IS now
used I'm more homes than any
other cough syrup, This explains
why il is often initiated. though
never successfully II YOU try Ii,
use only genuine PineN. which Is
a most valuable concentrated com
pound Of Norway white pine ex-
tract. and is rich in guaiaCol and
other natural healing pine ele-
ments other preparations will
not work In this combination
\ guaranty Of absolute satisfac-
ton. or money promptly refund
ed, goes with this preparation.
Your druggist has Pinex. or will
get 1t for you. If not, send to The
PineN Co. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Aunt Bridget Shocked.

81 A 4far Il
nan an l'""l ",',' " a. 800,
Set came TO me ~ lat m.'T Nh I hen
NeNel /" my '' laos
pitdSSu I" 50 -, -,
Wouiu See ny ~ 1,,,ad ~
an eS IS 'ut "a0
oIneI uisaPpo' z,,. ,riad
PoouhesS me en- st N, -
what ms Noul lati'ei 80 NJ,
one OF your oM suesls' - -, - -
one Win the nlS gsts' ~ sar
Wen seINe SoH I ~
bringing a Wo'ldn i'Ne ..,a ~ - e'rt
hoGSf win your nuspd'lu 50 s,''''i -
anu Su'n a Pu9,''l US i 49,, ,,.b,.
You We're lonely Nol.l"lh Ho''g' WIZ, wy
didn't you ask your aunt OF your
Hrst COUSIN HeI Nuu.p 10
no trouble with your uuSoai ~ .usi,
not about me, al an eFpn vents nut WHAT
are you thIhN4ns Oh uU,hs
fetlhs divorce, aus , -
HTlnlG' ioI my near was ~" ~.
II l nau heIu reNUlNeI III Hun1
Brdgets race sne CouIu MOI nave
'ookeu more SIi"NNeu' ou -
Mary - -\e.h ar lUu tl"u I'e
'Ileu. b'N"i,V A'"'V" ~ N",iiai'
OF our tain''E M ever uiSE[tCe9 ,'sl
sen l'NT lI",. w 'aC WI! H",'' &C., 60.
say "a. I" "'pp'u ~
ttat'N " , Ia -, ''' P''P'e SUNS
thinN about me ee',,.,.... -.
answered ma / uau iol nlaue ny
marriage anu lhose VINO mao li'aue IL
mus laNt ll.e So,iSeptea,Crs, ~,
What uVes lliat mater nov nun l.l,
married the wrong man of their own
iree VIII, out II every woman VINO
mas naue rue oaISaiu were 10 ts
10 gel OUT 81 II your way, "neLe
would the word oe' | WONDER er-
maps you ""ulu lI'nh you I"uIu "a! idt.
TN Soinepoul e'Se' uus you Doului' 1.
p" NAT ueCeu, man VANS 10 mar d
a. oTNtu N"u,a' eN'" ~ S'e - '"e
INJURED party ..-,
men 20" ll!.LH "ushl 10 Su ''
| MAJ '9IhelN suomi 10 suvn ''Hu'"-
"ts "sM'u' 80, .,
NaNeS 'I'Ne' Sau NG"' IIl"stI
wat eISe NnIi YOU 10 Mth ole
SoNEahouS ai''n'a's anu we women
| n"Ns To- iu'Ne Tp o". Ul,ius 10 -
NHoun'SS Nn"WS il"G ~ we" vac or
voioheI uSo0 10 20 hanging Htouhu
! nose Euk''sn pa rHia.US a. me UcN
! "hu tiei. re i's'e o'.Ho, k,r'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
SIXTY FIRST CHAPTER.

NTHEN Martins mother came
Wv into the room she looked
nervous and almost fright
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-02
DehOqmed Warship Inspires
Jokes Which 4Amuse CreaO-
Torpedo Boat Vas Bought
to did In War But Spain
Surrendered Before 1t Gould
Cross Ocean.

The goodship Somers, which has
been at port in the Cape harbor two
days, will depart on a cruise to 81.
Louis this morning. The Somers ranks
in the navy just as a bee without
stinger would in a hive. The torpedo
boat has been dismantled, and accord
ing to its men, there isn't even ICY
pistol on board.
But the Somers is in&nnei Ivy real
blue jackets, a commander and en-
sign. They were transferred from a
battleship lying in tie gulf to the
good ship Somers. After they return
from st. Louis, they will abandon the
dehorned warship.
1t is believed the war department
sent the Somers up the river because
it did not want to have any real war
vessels tied up in the event of some
unseen emergency. President Wilson,
at conference with his cabinet few
weeks ago, is said to have urged the
navy department to assemble the two
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-02
FATHER SEES son
SHOOT SON-IN-LAW
Tom Farris Fatally Wounds
kBezel Brown Near SikestOn
both Wealthy.

Sikeston, Oct. 2-Tom Farris, %
years old, son of prominent Skies
ton man, fired a load of gun shot into
Bezie Brown, IS, his brother-in-law at
the latter's home about five miles
southwest of Sikeston.
The shot, which will prehaps result
fatally, was prompted by a trivial
matter. At the request of w. N. Far
MS, his father-in-law, young Brown
went to the home of Tom Farris this
morning to get horse, which the ell
der Farris wanted to use.
When Brown reached the Farris
home he found his brother-in-law not
there, but rather than to waste sever
al hours waiting for him, he took the
horse and returned home.
Farris reached his home several
hours later and when informed that
his brother-in-law had borrowed the
horse, he entered the house, procured
his shotgun and then hurried over to
the Brown farmhouse.
Just as he reached the front gate
his father. w. N. Farris and Bezel
Brown drove up in a wagon. Young
Farris demanded to know why Brown
took the horse without first getting
his consent. Brown attempted to ex-
plain, but Farris drew his shotgun and
fired, the load of the shot striking the
farmer in the left shoulder.
He tumbled out of the wagon and
soon lapsed into unconsciousness. The
father of Farris commanded his son
to leave the scene, and he sought aid
for his wounded son-in-law. The young
man was hurried to this city, but after
emergency treatment was administer
ed, he was taken to Cairo, where he is
reported tonight to be near death.
Young Farris fled Immediately after
the shooting and was arrested tonight
at Gray's Ridge, New Madrid county,
and was taken to the New Madrid
Jail, where he was locked up pending
his preliminary hearing tomorrow.
Both young men are considered
well-to- do and w. N. Farris, father
of the prisoner, is said to be rich. He
is a large and owner, and formerly
lived on one of his farms. He retired
from active work a few years ago and
moved to this city.
E. E. Arthur, chief of police in this
city, said tonight that Young Farris
was regarded as trouble maker and
had been in many fights. The chief
said Brown bore a splendid reputa-
tion and had many friends.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-02
WIELPUETz BAKERY
Will BE ENLARGED
Big Establishment On Good
Hope Street to Get
New Building.

I. Wleipuetz has recently returned
from st. Louis, where ne has been
for several days arranging for the in
stallatiOn of additional equipment to
his modern steam bakery, located at
the corner of Frederick and Good
Hope streets in this rIts..
On account of his rapidly in 'rcas-
ing business Mr.. Wielpret, states that
it has become necessary for MIN to en-
large his plant.
An immense three story brick addi-
tion is now in course of construction,
and the work is being pushed rapidly.
1t is the intention to have the byiid-
ing complete and all additional ma
chinery placed in working order with
in five weeks.
The new addition is to be equipped
with large elevator, and the baking
capacity is to be increased by adding
a new oven and mixer.
Mr.. Wielpuetz says that his business
has reached such proportions, that it
has become necessary for him to pro-
vide increased storage room for his
materials, as we'll as to enlarge his
capacity for turning out the finished
product.
In order to meet the demands for
his output he is compelled 70 buy his
raw materials in large quantities and
at this time he has a car load Of Hour
stored in the city awaiting the compile
ton of his new warerooms.
When the improvements are COM
pleted, Mr.. Wielpuetz states that he
will have one Of the most up~to date
bakeries in this section of the country.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-02
THEATER PRIZES AWARDED.

The voting contest which has been
exciting so much interest at the
Broadway theater for the past two
weeks was closed last night.
The Judges selected to count the
votes were w. H. Harvey, I. ]. Jnden
and AL Brinkopf.
The following is list of the five
leading candidates, and the prizes
awarded them: s,ro
Agnes Stone, 241,75O votes $l5O
cash.
Mrs. Ollie Hopper, 1s9,17O votes
$75 cash. s-o
Freda McClatchey, s5,S1o votes, $50
diamond ring.
Gladys Hendrickson, 74,S15 votes
s35 Lavalliere. a.
Mrs. Sam Jacobs, e5,715 votes $25
Eavalliere.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-02
DIR. W. c. PATTON WILL FORM
PARTNERSHIP WITH MILLER
Well-known Doctors TO Open Suite
Today-One Captured in Mexico.

DR.. w. C. Patton and DR.. o. w.
Miller yesterday formed partnership
and will open a suite Of offices in the
H. & H. building today. These qua
ters will be ready for occupancy some
time about the middle of next week.
DIR. Patton, who formerly was
mayor of Cape Girardeau, is consider
ed one of the best surgeons in the
state, and has been practicing medi-
cine in this city for more than twenty
years.
DR.. Miller was graduated from T.
College of Physicians and Surgeon in
1900. He is a. son-of the late j. w.
Miller and a nephew of w. H. Miller,
who died only a few months ago.
The formation of this partnership
revealed a somewhat romantic career
of DIR. Miller. One year after his
graduation he went to AlamagOrda,
Old Mexico, and took charge of the
Rock Island hospital, where he re-
mained nine years.
While performing an operation he
suffered an infection and almost lost
his right eye. He remained in total
darkness for more than one year.
When his sight was finally restored
he became the physician for the Mines
Company of America, in the state of
Chihuahua, where he remained until
last spring, when the mines were put
out of commission by the revolution
lists.
DIR. Miller and the officials of the
mining company fled for the city on a
hand car. They were compelled to
carry the vehicle over some parts of
bridges that had been dynamited.
They rode the hand car to FL Paso,
a distance of 425 miles, and before
they reached their destination, they
were captured twice by the Mexicans.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-02

The first time they were taken
prisoners by Castillo, who held them
few hours and then ordered them to
60. Their second arrest was made by
Francisco Garcia, the noted bandit,
who terrorized Americans in the
northern end of the disrupted repub-
lie. DR.. Miller and his comrades were
dressed as tramps and their costumes
earned for them speedy release.
The president of the deserted mine
carried with him $4,000 in gold, but
the bandit chief made no demands OF
them. Garcia is now held by the
American government IN an Arizona
prison.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-02
Good Ship Somers Departs Today;
Cabe PEOPLE Were TIckled 1T Boat

fleets. While his reasons for these in
structions were not divluged, it is be-
lieved in Washington that he fears
complications might arise out of the
European situation.
Members of the Son1ers crew de-
clined to discuss this phase of the
question yesterday, however.
The seamen have found much
amusement in the puns that have been
inspired by the Somers since it reach
ed the Cape. One man, who visited
the river front, expecting to find a
huge ship, asked Capt. Dibrell if he
wasn't afraid to get out in the river
with the boat.
81 always keep close to the bank" ,"
responded the Captain, $50 that l can
grab a willow twig and pull the ship
upon the land if it should attempt to
sink"
The goodship Somers was purchased
from the German navy Just before the
Spanish-American war, but Spain had
surrendered before the torpedo boat
reached American waters. After the
war was over the Somers, it is said
carried the bathing suits for part of
the members of the navy. and when it
became unsafe for that, its guns were
taken away from it and the good ship
was incarcerated in the Mississippi
river.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-02
CRUISER LEIPSIC OVERTAKES OIL
TANK STEAMER Off chill COAST
Russian Cavalry Wins Victory Over
Advance Guard of Germans, Says
Petrograd---Allies Still Claim
Gains in Battle That Has Long
Been Raging Along The Aisne.
Especial to The Tribune.)


Francisco C reached here tonight from Chill saws
that the Union Oil Tank Steamer flying British fa
German cruiser Leipsic off the coast of Chill today.
coming out of
the habor and the
carried 10000 barrels of oil and headed
Berlin Oct 2An official by the
Russian CrOisOn
during
guards
es today The forts surrounding Antwerp rumbng under the
bOmbardment
Antwerp Oct 2The Antwerp
IDENTIFY
Lierre guns
pieces have considerable
and operated positions
Lerre Catherine WaehemOm
werps outer circle of Notifications
from specially
have
which through This
would for the tenay with which the Germans held this railway
in the face of repeated attempts to dslodge them
Germans using explosive
similar to lyddite but destructive pounded
the steadily and
iOn
2-The tonight:
sian Poland the direction thety of Kile The
and threw down their while the
laggard detachment operations territory nearly
cadamized Most the batteries became stuck the
Paris 2-he battle renewed today grea.
fury heavily
British and French lines Repeated assaults renewed time after tim
the Germans being driven back return Fighting still
with terrific both Sides Hour after hour the wall the
Allies stretched northward The left the Al
lies reached the invaders who retired
ecipsed
fcts that have taken place the 20 days battle the Ane
Berlin, Oct 2 by wireless to Sayvi LOrdng to
made Berlin today the battle in France still undecided The
Germans described the French positions
their artillery the allies through
the German lines The heaviest losses the
Argonne region.
The Germans continue to m axe steady progress
In the fighting Antwerp artillery Ienced
the Belgian aerOpanes sent France
Belgium.
In the eastern of the the Russian offensive from
the the Province of Suwa de-
ared have failed officially reported that the Russian fortress
bombarded by the Germans until
tember
fighting the offensive operations
indicate that the German not lacking
dispatch the Reuter- Telegram company by
way of Amsterdam
headquarters that the heights of Reye
of taken Sept 30 South
continues French attacks from Toul
French The attack Ant
successfully The situation the eastern heaters
mains unchanged"