davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.

Montpelier, VT eve have great
faith in your remedies. was very ir-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20

AVE you ever known fear,
the stark fear Of a slow,
lingering, painful, abom-
inable death?" remarked
James e. Smith, Fishery
Guardian at Lower Shag
Harbor, Shelburne Coun-
ty, Nova Scotia. "I have.
ImnriRnnad in a canaized
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-20


see us.
After reached home developed a
high fever and my feet began to pain
me. l had no desire for food; in fact
/ scarcely touched food for two days.
But was still raging with thirst. !
wanted water all the tima-milk or tea
was no good. was allowed glass of
water every half hour, but II was four
days from the time we were rescued
before got over that awful thirst.
But my sufferings were not over
then. My feet panied me terribly. and
I coui1nr sleep without narcotic, and
then only for a short time. DIR. Clark
who attended me said ten drops of the
narcotic would kill the devil, but |
was 80 crazy with pain and lack OF
sleep that 1 used to cry for big dose
every few houra-
And one afternoon, when mother
was out and the spasms of pain were
wracking me, crawled on my hands
and knees, got up on a chair, took the
bottle of narcotic from the shelf and
drank half the contents. Then navi
crawled halfway up on 1t and went
to sleep. That was the deepest, the
best, most blessed sleep l ever had
The doctor and everybody thought
had gone to sleep for good and all. bu
/ came round in twenty-six hours. feel
ing fresh and fine. But continued
to suffer great pain in my feet for two
weeks. and 1t was E.onth before
could walk.
Copyright. by AiAgw@y Col
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
Have No
Known Equal
- ss20.A~e 6k.pss ~. -.
E..;ssss"
CHS Rapck Il
Valley yBr1sss$l4,5W!
Seuersl Deals Il
Lecal Real Estate

Ts- b-.: tnaiss,iaa Of prosperity 10
the As,isi,y Ia E-aI ~~s~te. The fts,b-
tzf,, Nssnry f-t-of,s !. numb~r of
sAi~s Of fe.is-s.. sna ranch proper.
~. Chief smoss "a. deals reported
ia ss- purchase of III. J. \. Gibbs
-aa.s 10 tho sansiss.s vaii~y. . i;o
a.s. srss, 10 sopA ssof... sa Willard
y Merrill AZ ,his city ras ooasia.
.ss;ios - III. a.si ~ss ga. .s.". The
Giss. reach j. ss. as sh. s~ss ,is~s.
OF sssss pfossssY ia "a. s"an,s,
Il r, Thsnpsaa. ssse~s,ss~sa.ss Of
-. &, =. s I. ssmpsAy. has Par
sssssa IN. n,--spam ~oi.ra se.i-
ssse- on Garfield sssnu- from Mr..
sassa wfis,.y. at itssps- TIE \. "
Mams.y asas. !. tAoa~sa s~ssdess-
oa Colorado ss.su-. sas sess sold 10
ss-se kirkssss sAS "a. s~sidsnss a
NsfY Ras~~ii. ssssssf .und~rs hon-
81 isi: res t.si. ssfrss. So Nis~ss \
Annas. OF t.ps Nsss..ss : slnh~f
" s1sii.r a-sis 10 s-ssasass pras~ss
- Save s>-s soAsanss'ss a.s,ss
the esss ~ssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

portAnt oncss to which woman have
been siseteA ran be eounied on one
hand. After two decades of the fran
ehis~ women will not vote for ~om-
IN. That h the battling part O. the
Democratic prooJAA. Great advances
are made through leEislsrion and Of
ten the whole people are unr-.pon-
si,-.
Customs. folkways. govern with in
finisiy more force than logic or iAS.
i6dsed. raiioasi setioa 1. a sort Of
app~adsgs in human eonduet.
The habit of the tribe 1. the thins
that eoants- For = number Of eea-
tusies IL ~ss taboo to ts-st women
az mems equals. sad th. taboo s,iii
obtains. Fortunately for the future
a. the we'll Known human race there
af- fashions and mode. Ia raboos as
sls~~hsr- Perhaps ~irhia . few
year. I, ~iii be smart 10 slse, women
snd then ~@ may look for changes
The Illinois election. however has
another siEaifieaat aspect. That
lie. in the ssps~s~d attitude of the
women On n,sny public questions, On
tbs ssohosnie Issue. sutmit,sd ial
Chicago they exercised extreme inse.-
lis.ns-. May had measures shies
~oaia uadouhsediy have sarisa
-i'h the meas vote. ~sr- spisaaidiy
defeated o. the set and isy aa~.-
lions they SPOKE sith no aasefsAin
s"ls-. The sA,sa,ssss sIeoso, fa~-I
49,. are not aprss-nt to the as.fAxs
.onsn: il i. ias~s~.sias 10 80 ihAi
ia this f~fAis~d moral aa~ssioa
.on.sn soss Ia sssosasns. .i'h their
ieta,si principles
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
ouosIxHuxs lE1laKxIxr

Pa-bio cAi-ft.in
The announcement of former -sns-
ioF Gasssak.in i.si IA. @iii f.tif-
fFoEl political life sad ais f.sishs-
iisa - saiiSasi esnsalIt..sasa from
ColafzEo E-Afss tk- sie.- as aas a,
$40 sza-s ,-Fs.=zf4i political rh..sr-
t-fs ia the state, q. srast1f he
"a. ..s-il~s esiy b. t.s .nsn ffon
cslsf.as In "a. ransi state. s-sa'.
s~a.ISEs Wairos, ssa Teller
Ha.sssr. d, il fIi'ia. 'h.i sea-ios
gssz-sssiz f..ifs a, i..s .iss. lie
t-laasz 20 Ia old sSAsai 81 s-sil'is
flsAs=ss shat = szo-a az sss aiis-
Conservative sizsayz; sEa.i ~
Calsssss Sss b. pe= t.fs 's ia h.-
,s-ihiiyss party ikis Y-.E i; szas' b.
lksua.s = ahtss as all sofv-s .nf ihs
inas.r. as .ss psEsS hsus; b. sesA
ska. "a As.gtf a. s~ssitiss frps-.-H,
i.s .z,sf~ .-ape Of t-,i.s. ssu-1 fzsiE
rsil.zs 60 sssAssssisH AZ = zrzt~s
q .se sssias2i s8zHis's.s s<as'as
.Gaxsesk.in SEQ. aE ss.iSe Isi-srss
IE ssFsF attain. i'r szs ., 'ks
Nsssisssan Sassstrrsr as shr seHs=
Hi.,-~ zss. .l,aaass 60. see. siif
sna.s. - "a. :s~ orIsIas'ns a. 'ks
a sees. tss sh~ s~..is7sss al sh~ fsi'-
sss-nss.Ios basis 'ass sss 'lsslif
ssas.rs
s~ss,ss Gas.snh.iss vii yos'iase
~. ea4n-fviai s.:sisss ia 's- state
asa viii alec gas.isss ~. s-sisssF~
is rs.as.ss nis .aaf sss.sss sill
slsA kiAs veil is al as tis asssssss'
afs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
uos mD AuD m JoD
- iea!. kssasiis

81 i.psi. ksp-ssisss
Esos 4. Mills. ~ss iise. Ia sas
.sn.~ sos,-s f.rs 81 :s. foo: OF
i.sHs. I--sS. !. .ssSiae 10 s~s sos.
ss-ss 10 do .ovsssias sn sssr toe 's~
>s,iossi tsfks rsa@f "as p'-s~ns
.fs.-e. the, sfs pfrhse.. ~ish"as
case at sss<stisioH fhrf ssa sspE
s.as-ss ss b. ssihlie psss s1Ar-ss yet
.s- .ss.i, si.s.ss fatalities :. -1sss
,k.-@ available ss .asss II. SrlIcst
.sas. Fax. al soas.~s lac = ssssrr. as
has1s. ssa stage s-ses.ss hst 's-
sr.s sf- let, osI, 50 ~. uss"sesssts
ed arsei-. as ts. s'os-ssfp -sssis-s
Th.r as. a.itsss iApsps-s ast rs-
ri.-a
Nos. tu.s . sass ss--ss Ea".
Mil. u. is separated BY sh- ~hois
aian-,.f as ,ssas. fsu~ sh. st-rss.
ishs,i.s .e.siss l.xsslasins .; sse as-
ssaast rsrjssi. N. il = mas whose
ha.is.s> !. .a!a,Iss novs',sss sss
st.-,, s-s,ias The i"s-ss "f n"an.
sais. lie writes books sns nses.
tin. articles 4. par .srrns-s as he
so-s sles4
Tu,S. Eao. Mil. hay- in sixhs eo.
bod sn-s sryshiaz a-fini'.b-
aesss sb. eIims'. NJ sas To, kis>
above the tiah-s-,tse in shs dssa Of
sis..r \ fee mali carriers oa sao-
Shoes doas.t slides ard ssetms sloaG
certain definite traits. sad = tee
suaar-d pr..ps,'crs. ~sII.d In by
sn.s ard ice. worked out assessments
on mining claim. in the hish sIa,isl
hs.ia. and listened respectfully q"
the thunder os the ayalss. hes that
se.s er.fed trom the hsuR,s Of the
sae~ God. sbnv. And their belief.
ana impr.s.ioa. SET. all ~c had.
Emo. Mills. Gov-rnmess climate.
lesi,s, expert. hs. changed all that.
lie beeaa work in Colorado. the peak
ot the roos -f the Ro-hie.. ant sim.
] ply lived for wrecks at . time. in the
worst Of ~iater. in those heights
whose pittle.. cold AMI driving saot =
we're supposed to msk. life imIoe.
sihlr. Might after u.zh' he eamrei
in the open. lie measured the forrc
of winter gales where they cateete,i
over the .;sepcsi Of passes and wheM
he ~ss ~orric 4 Tor fear the winds
would blow awsy his registering ms
chiaery he weu' M the pass 10 he
present at the crisis a. = result.
our ,ou.c,tioas cf temperature. ast
weather changes above 1900" feet
| in the Rockies in winter time have
completely changed. Where we
eueeeeN nov We know. And ENos
Mills demonstrated how unnecessary
II i. for wanderers in the high hill.
to die OF fatigue when unable Ia
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
Kish State Editor.
A BOOST FOR THE -'f-r
CHAl0E1 OF COMMERCE

Ps-slo cAi-i,sin
The rfiaitAa Commerce club SEEK
sL8 10 ma siutAin the record o. the
pass year a. beisx asaoax the thor
oa.hiy live and uD-to-date CONNER
eisI orsanixaiinas in the slate. ~iil
hoia ia annual meeting tonight TO
lay plans for shs -nsaihx year, Sie-
tor friar. sho has been the s~sTe-
iafy for s~seraI month- ani To
. .ae.- sne,<, saa ra,@siiiry eossid-
eEabi@ OF the .urr-ss OF ia. club tan
be- traced. ~iii probably be again
-lss'-d secretary. M, FEisr has
made . s,-al many frisnd- in soash-
ers Colorado sse -ill be Of value to
The Trinidad ,f.snlsasIos-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
A LOSING FIGHT IN COLORADO

III. eepp.. miners have Michigan
sill . Colombo. His,ssy repeats iiseE.
The methods employed By the Western Federation Of Miners is
he copper the methods employed By the
Workers Of America ia Southern Colombo La the
pr ais,r,eis aad ugsey and sou,hsfn
Colorado ksr. have been Azs .aa 'hsssssy The xssa
ing northern aai,y IN do~s
reg, Here ssaha Colorado the good eisiseas
doing ,hns III. sesa, the election v.sssasv
snpkAsissd .ih.s
III. esops, n.a. .o,1.r. ~se hs,.
Jy ss,sd yesterday cali o the s''s Iksy proceeded 'hs
ihos, .seA pa,y They .arsd aha, The coal =is
Cslasads hanging -sesexA'oa Tie uHaE They
opef,sss had all ether asaEds The strikers
ssad sork ftsy ready tie as.sa aad
.sst ss kas asd os$< .rs 'As ks,s o'hss
sf that sasp,
n. topper ,ssrs !s ,A.is '..,sssdss
sksad b hssSa the sass e As r.ssd xas Workers
vhs esasse:sag the p'ssss' ss,hs Ia csissads
1ts Hias here lie dss's Of Michigan sss'sd
aa< Sssed Ds the ss;sae aT,sa'er "a
1h.y k',.,aas.s asa enlarged
~ s.lieA The eias ss Ahss
issd 80 NTH aessAssy talks sasssA tie ssE. Of sssles
Her. ssssAsrs Colorado sse sl.sAsss The coal asss
essassS asA hsg NJ ssssy .: the 4a ~ saa'
arks n ss,ss,ss . isAsas. s-s vssyvsasa
,s1 Misses ssA esasssssA sssA 'As sssp a 4assa TSsy
,sA ls sAsy sst ssAd k1: 'h3 tAss
ssA ~As, ssA y aaA s'sks called sssssssa 81
dssss lsas' s''ks ssAas< ~ sAis
vsssise.
u saie yssAssssss ,A., h. r.f...s4sa pss
sssssy bsss H. sskas eas nisss &ssshsss cssss1A
nsss Ns 10 vAsshs sAsy vssh sks tsek
sssk u hsss oetsssv sssh sscs % - ssss % ssss
Sos 4 shsn ~atas fss sAass ss4 hare
slsssAy Ish ~ok Nssy ~ssN -sst sAsy
-dassA TA.y sAsak s'ss 'hs :AsssA' .sA. ss.ss as>
iss ,As sAs ssA Dsa ~ isss
a. hsssx ;siiAAs, ess ,hs
ss AsA sA.y ~ssa fer esss pssAsb,y
sss s.ss, sss tie ssssss,.'.ss Ia N.sA
v,u ;, sas fight .st ID. sss s.ass csssssds
ihs ussA Niss wssks 81 A-ses essssrsss TAss.
uas sAss sAs sssi ssssss> ssvsss MAR
~ srsvsssss alleged gr.srsss .plsy
isAdsAa m sspss,s'sstss :Aihss freely ~h 'hs sad
ssa sass sssis's 10 sAarsn termed ssA ssssiass hsN
vAsA The sse aEysn eli ,he Ssss asA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

s~sss shelter Wk~s he suA sss~~ n.
simply sssi.a ur sas .-ss 60 sleep.
s.inS 40 As-se-s ss so sssk. sss. a
s.rns.s,sbis psu-~atss u il a.ar
too taa.h To ssY that shi. slresrss
ssussrd. ssissa ai-eAisE sasA has ara
sasa . ~hols rec f-si~ Of passisili-
,i.s ,a Tire .sseee.a ~usnssin-srs
Nos NiI.. has bad .a mssa seea
ias .Ajaym-st uss Of a. aa.sassies
that II huss. him .. .hiak that just
sh. kiaa .f folk. TIA. need the nn.s
of that s"ss es thins srr s.stias sb.
i.as. at N lie hees. shs. 's-s- il
for = good many more p,uVssss5a.
lover. without srovtinz thinxs. res-
hsp. h. pass-s To rrn~mb-F ia. sew
ssiy.su. peaks in Colorado alone
which. thoush tsngiax from ssss."
,o ti.e". feet N height. ate vet ua.
asmsa-ef ~etc the last Nae 80
looked the record ups
Nav shi. nation ot ours ts inssra.-
ins in population and srslss by
leap. and bounds What ate ~e GO.
iuG tn do with our leisure, What
are the ideals to he which we shall
hold up before the eyes Of e,t Young
people aud our leisure eIsssess GoJ'
put the mountains in the West.
amoaG other reasons. to afford the
fulfilled Young man produced by .
prosperous civilization the emporium
ity to expand his lungs clean to the
apex. harden HI. muscles and s,imu-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

Chronicie-Ne~. zee rer moath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
NOBODY vorrs voa voxzz.

Nnrsf M1aassss S~ss
MAJ Afr ss srs so&<s elected 70
sIitg-s 10 ssissso .s.sf sp~.s IL
a. sis-srassr fssr 80 srt-ssis.es
~ sasssiss Nna .v.s .asa~s snsrs 'es
,ksis .sss.s .Asass..rs u sn~s -s.s
tasss shs. ,he as~ tnsess he'd wax
sssssdss.. is 81. sI<lA Qrsi'. ss-
,ne.sA.r 80 ssu. Ia esssf v.sd
vsss~ sss asa s-<a~. vets ore..sses
sh< so~ss hsa eli .t1 sdssAssse IN
character ssa sffi-irsSTs
t~seis~ ell hi. N. fsaisin~ ss.
p~ssnsisy soH Gee vsse~s ~s. sIr.'ss
ne s.sess 10 Colorado hss s~-s
As@A sks ssns. The sumk~s at sp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
OPENING OF
llsaAll TO-DAY

sasssses,A Ssoo sss, l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14


P.'sh-s tsss~as.s. MS sas,,a sss-sass.
IL n. osisise os sks Haas.svm~.s,
,i~esrt. sod sinsa. . san-a tssssff
-.s. IN. srrss-'s 10. .. IN. r--s.
Dssssa.
t.. it1~sos Nssios.i ssrir. In fiss
ani.ias haanrs ssis f-ar Mia 0
team ssss sAe t~ss rsas,iSaiir made
o-ss sim. b.. saas charge last s~Assa
Nssas-e sssiiiaxs rs~sslss. that It's.
,sa -ill .iai.s sf l.ss, foassh saA
sss.isir ,ssfis n. iifs,.s si~~a
is.' .-s.-@ IL nHA piss-
IAslsAsisAaa.
rks faiisdsipkiA An~ss~AAs I'LL
eater shs ssapaisa Hsassss sss -
ID. tee ssssss vss sas sssssssssAie
OF sss sssss sas he sAAse CMs y
1914, Hsssiss s~.isssW ssrs-sss-s
es sls siat sspers 70 - II 10 ssoss.
.r .osiS s~siss is oSsss~-.
wsAhisgssa.
MIR s1- ose srs~ssa ~so ssA ~
FH'-'~ NA~Ss 80" <~VsAH Vs. s@@N
lis.-ars hsss sas asss tkss s.s ne
sr.a il .~-aas tl.Se tsss s.as. -.
rsvss-sss at sh- wAsAIsssee Assert.
yss i.sesr ssIi slss of -s.siIisa 9
ssss s-sfosNsser ste 60, pss.s. siSf-
" hfisAs rs- ,rsM issks hAsisG
shsiisT ssa Nsaas~s Gsiftish Ass
failed tn s.srssssss sAss sessssaessz
clsvsissls
II. rIs,.issa AassNss.. nsieh.
isS ! ssAisa piss- last yess. haes su
10 - ueiI is 1914. bat ske sssss =
sssss- !. s.<oal.s-Aitssi TIE ,~sn
,.ff.s-s severity bT ID. isssssaa ef
ss< FEDERAL IssGa.sss
Dssesa.
wNs iksve star players fs~ovsssss
from iiis-ses shr Isns'e@ He'd sos ~iiI
be hsaai.spg<a austaa u. op~siae
/ sss9-s Of she p~sasas r1Ses iris
sp-ssss hs. b-.a suttesiaG ssua .
y.Id .i.s. hi. -rsufs fsum the ~e<,a
'ce.rs u. ~ill pspssh,y h~ shse IN
starr the .~s.oa. however. R~vov-r.
isG iron. . soe.rsssoa fee snp>ssssS.
;;s jn- wona ~ili sos h. shl~ Ia
/ nitsh ussiI after Nay T. rsrssie
wssnst. Ii. .her,ssep. hss he~s se.
able 4. saks Part in srssaf rssesss~
No syy-sns .s ske.ms,isrr. ssa si'l
no, &c, into tho sass Tor ,~c ~
three srets
chieass.
II ,b. white sns have added . hit
| ~ hsiiinG rp~.r $50 . Iistle m"t~
sr~sd on the ba.e iIaes. they err
u I;h.,y tn rsu,- ,astues IN The race.
| 'ssea without = return IN elA tles
'"rm ey ~ Walsh. the pstchisx sssti
4. ono f-~ko~ei % u aamaar bsl.
sing averages. with Resell. asots.
Il ci,c''e. tessr. t.athsev ssA R"sh Ia
SHARP. RAy shalt n expected IN IA
no.s ot the catching.
\ Dstssit.
tct the first tive ID tesr ,ess>,
,he Detroit Tisess will open the An.
eri,an Ieass. PLAYING s.ssoa without
big George NulIin % the rischiss
nouwa. Nu''is. dsorpea trcm tbs
maios league. cf cts.sised hall. Ias'
sesps n now ri, hihe fessetsis. sat
Iosn hsbuc. the fsahias semfer o.
the ri'chtas staff. " exPecied II
serd the first hail s~sus sshe p'ss'
In the iirs, game Of the 1914 sessoW
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
late HI. ssaxis..iss

hAs' SO H@AhsHshA"G
~. .sss Zee As.ssses :isss.~ Well.
sAs as-sss -. ssss-fs1.as DO it..
ssssr to sshn ssas ..e-.isies Is. .
so~srsf 'o sSsis- erosle So sec
AHe-sss s1s.s Ard ssss tsk~ 10 ssers
To erske lie greatest ~eshie ~oAdess
accessible So sAe wonls.s~ traveller.
cs ssra ksa~s to- kin By sAa~.
This sss'srs cs sAs ses-s-pe.st
sei l-oIieinx at psss NssAssst tstk. i.
of Hsss' rsvsss: ssa fs,sfv insast.
sss.a taf uats-Isess ~r b~si~,e sSss
Eeo. Nilt. siIl s.s s~~sls.s Ass
mat ~h. sleep. Dst es siesss
nisass 10 iaaaAsr sh.a b. hspp<ss
Z" ssss TO travel sAss wst 81 that
sise~ il not likely so tara aside tot
the usssI obstacles ,hsssa 10 she
~sf hr the inefsA~ sns indifference
Of Cessf~ss b,ssr ~t'h other ssisss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

talked thnes Every giyen the opportunity
Sest his opinioa inpsevsaats needed
Bat IL aaa l. ssd vii dssns
the sealld A1ssD
the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
TO Restore
Good Be1l|Eh

The hEst tline . Q d . cor.
rect the minor ailments caused
By objective o. i6egsAr action
Of the organs Of digestion and
sRsnination. After thsss o.
4ans have bsen put in good
working order By timely use Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADE
CI"s.s wsss'. Msy ssi. sors s:s. I.
eats AL
NEW y0Ak METAL
Cooper au,.s: spot ii.ts 10 it.ss.
NEW york STOCK LIST

Close; Amsissma'es Copper .as (:
American sugar Resiains .s.. A,ch-
i'"n IS: Reading isss: Southern pa
cinc ei1 Tnica Pacific 1855: 4. =.
steel i>!. 4. y steel preferred 1885,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

" In neca Of printing ct aay tiad
phone the Chfcaie'e-Ne~s. We ere
equipped to give yca fits, class work
recmps'y. Cali Tr,sIasa lis. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
bEECHAWS
PILLS

"lQ0 ~ ~ 0a066 = - Uu10
bsstSs digestion rssuits. ard th~n
the feed really assSishss snA
ssrsaGthsns sks hndy. Ths Arss
dnss eivss ssiisf - sosndss sossp.
0eistss sssvss. ard impeSvsa astisa
81 oil tAs bodily csIsns srs eanssd
By sn eeessienal use of 8sseAaa's
Pilis- fh~y give vniverssl sseisfsr.
sion ard N safsty. sarsn~ss asd
Quieknsss ol aetioa Eeeehsm's piils
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27
CHAPTER XVI.
Darwin x. Anthony.

BOUT noon on Monday Edith
IAI Cortlandt received a caller.
ESSsI The name she read on the
yES$5J card her maid handed her
gave her start Of surprise and set her
wits whirling in speculation.
She was greeted by gigantic old
man with rumbling voice. He was
pacing back and forth with the rest
lessness of polar bear.
How do you do, Mrs. Cortlandt?"
he began at sight Of her, his big voice
flooding the room. I'm sorry to dis
turb you under the circumstances. |
knew your husband slightly, and I've
heard about you. extend my sym.
pathy."
She bowed. when did you arrive?"
"Just now. Came across in one of
those blanked Joy wagons-ffty miles
an hour. know everything, madam.
What / didn't know before | landed
learned on the way across the isthmus,
so don't let's waste time. Deuce Of a
position for you to be in-I understand.
and all that-and Pm sorry for you.
Now, let's get down to business, for
must get back to New York"
1t was impossible not to feel Darwin
K. Anthony's force. It spoke in bis
every tone and action. 1t looked out
from his harsh lined features and
showed in his energetic movements.
He was a. great granite block of a
Continued on Page g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

'
| FOR them now"
your husbands death can make no
difference with us. Mrs Cortlandt," he
said gravely.
1--WE have talked openly before. and
there is no need to do otherwise now.
You mean by that that you don't care
for me, but ! know better. believe
there is a love so strong that it must
find an answer. Although you may
not care for me now as YOU care for
some one else-I know that can make
you forget her and put me in her place.
can help you, oh, so much!'
wait" he said harshly. "You force
me to break my word don't want to
tell you this, butt am married"
"You-never told me that. 1t was
some mad college prank, suppose
"No. no. l married Gertrudis Cara
vel that night at the Tivoli."
"Oh, that can't be. That was the
night Of the dance. Why didn't you
tell me? Why isn't she here? Why
does she leave you alone? No, no.
You hardly know each other. Why,
she's not old enough to know her own
mind
But l know my mind. and l love
her."
Her white hands strained at each
other as she steadied her shaking
voice. Love" she cried. you don't
know what love means. nor does she.
She can't know, or she'd be here.
She'd have this prison torn block from
block"
"You don't know what you're saying.
You're hysterical, Mrs. Cortlandt.
love Gertrudis so deeply that there's
no room in me for anything else and
never will be. Heaven only knows
what they have made her believe about
me, but don't care. I'll upset this
little plot Of Alfarez', and when she
learns the truth she will come back
again."
"Thls little plot" Edith cried in
distraction. "And l suppose you wish
me to give you back to her? But
won't help her. I'm not that sort I'm
selfish woman. I've always been
selfish because I've never had anybody
to work for. But I have it in me to be
generous"
"I'm sorry" he said You have suf-
fered. know. Don't trouble any
more about me-please."
"Oh, I'd rather face the gallcws as
you face 1t than what is before me,
and I'm not sure could help you, aft
er all. You are in Latin America now,
remember. and your enemies are
strong"
II am Darwin X. Anthony's son."
he protested. "He won't allow it."
Bah! He Is an American, and these
are Spanish people. You have seen
how they like us, and you have seen
what Alfarez can do. He's rich, and
he'll perjure more witnesses; he'll
manipulate the court with his money.
Yes, and I'd rather he succeeded than
see you-no, no! What am l saying?
L-let me go; let me get away from
here" She broke down and went SOB
bling out into the corridor.
On the same afternoon Mr.. Clifford,
accompanied by Arson. the lawyer,
took the 800 train for Colon. As
soon as he arrived he called up Colo
mel Jolson to request that the COM
motorcar should. without
fail, await him at 10 o'clock sharp on
the next morning, with an open track
ahead of It. Strangely enough, the
colonel agreed very readily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

BOUT noon on Monday Edith
Ii Cortlandt received a caller.
= The name she read on the
81 card her maid handed her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
Coal Run Will
Backgrounds
COMMITTEE FINALLY DECIDED
ON THE LOCATION LAST
NIGHT.

As first announced In the West
Virginlan some time ago, tho Play
Grounds committee has decided upon
Coal Run as n suitable place fos tho
erection of the childrcn's play
grounds. This action was finally
decided upon last night at meet
ing of the committee.
Preparations will begin at once 10
get the run in proper shape and the
city authorities will see to 1t that
the place is put in good sanitary
condition and ust MS soon as this, is
done, Director Slater will begin
the laying off Of the grounds.
The committee have been contem:
plating placing the play grounds in
Coal Run hollow for some time and
recently n request was made OF the
city commissioners TO make the place
sanitary. The city physician exam.
ined the location and upon his nd.
vice and recommendation the ioca-
ton was selected.
Kendall Lumber Company has do
mated all of the upright oak pieces
to be used in swings: J. VI. Hartley
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
SAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
. FROM THESNN
USE, LIKE COLD CREAM TO 70 IN.
STANTLY STOP ITCHING AND
CLEAR THE SKIN.

Sulphur. says a renowned derma-
tologist, just common bold-sulphur
made into a thick cream will soo,he
and heal the skin when irritated and
broken out with Eczema or any form
OF eruption. The moment II is APP
piled all itching ceases and after two
or thhree applications the Eczema
disappears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce of
hold-sulpliur. cream and apply 1t to
the irritated parts the same rs you
would any cold cream.
For many years common bold-sul-
phur has occupied n secure position
In the practice of dermatology and
cutaneous affections by reason of its
misunderstanding property. 1t is
not only parasitici,lal. but also anti
pruritie, antiseptic and remarkably
healing in all irritable and inflam-
matory conditions of the skin. While
not always efreeting a permanent
cure 1t never fails to instantly sub
due the angry itching and irritation
and heal the Eczema right up and II
is often years later before any crup-
ton again appears on the skin.