davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
BOY DESERVED TO "GET BY"
Chances Are indianapolis Younester
Will Adorn Legal Profession If
He Adopts It.

A youngster of ten was eating
grapes at the dinner table and making
much noise, says the Indianapolis
News. Bobby" said his grandmother,
you must not be so noisy eating
grapes" WELL" said Bobby, II have
to get the intestines out"
The same ten-year-old went across
the street to visit a friend, and some
difference of opinion brought on
fight. He came home and told about
it.
Bobby" said his grandfather, Il
am afraid l shall have to punish you
for that. You go over to his house
and then become quarrelsome and dis
agreeable and make trouble. Don't
you think ought to punish your"
Grandpa" said Bobby, when I
grow up to be a man l am going to be
a lawyer, and then I'll get whole lot
of other lawyers and We'll pass law
that no child under ten years old shall
be punished" That was how Bobby
"got by" that time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

ping the floor with her foot. You
remain with us a few days; or, as of
old, must we be content with brief
visit?" she went on.
I'VE leave tomorrow"
Tomorrow" The girls eyes wore
tentative expression. Later
"Early!" ~
"Oh; In that case, perhaps l shan't
have time," Nanette paused; looked at
her father; old Pierre's slumbers were
not to be broken.
For what?" asked the Black Seign-
eur shortly.
ITO tell you something!"
why not-now?"
"You-are inquisidve%
mol"
Even If 1t were about" she looked
toward the door that led to the gar
den.
The Lady Elise?" he said quickly.
"Oh, you are interested? A mon
beau" moment she hummed. you
do not urge me?"
" "hSh JOu
have made up your mind to tell"
"You are right" She threw back
her head. Il have made up my mind!
How well you understand women!
Almost as WELL" she laughed mock
ingly, "as a ship!" He made no re-
sponse.
When you thanked me once, mon
capitaine, for all 1t pleased you to say
l did for you, you may remember" her
voice was defiant, Il did not once
gainsay you'll" More curiously he re-
garded her. Perhaps it pleased me-"
her hand on her hip, ito be thought
such a fine heroine. But now" her
tone grew little fierce, II ar: tired
Of hearing people say: rNanette risked
30 much!' Nanette did this!-did
that!-when it was she who risked-
did 1t all, one might say"
She? What do you mean% The
black eyes probed hers now with sud
den, fierce questioning.
THAT twas the Lady Elise saved
you. Went knowingly-willingly
hostage"
"The Lady Elise!" he cried, an
abrupt glow on the dark face.
Nanette's eyes noted and fell, but
she went on hurriedly: "She knew Of
the ambush in the forest; saw part of
the note | dropped on the beach-it
was brought to her by my aunt who
warned her" And in a quick rush of
words, as if desirous to be done with
it, Nanette told all that had transpired
at the Mount
Incredulously, eagerly, he listened;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

vhae Nanette was uhere. And" In
stead OF having undermined his belief,
she felt she had only strengthened 1t.
Il am sure you went TO the Monastery
st. Ranulphc, knowing"
You are sure!" she interrupted
quickly. 1T wasn't long ago you were
sure it was who betrayed you, and"
Il was wrong, then; but" his eyes
continued to meet hers, IL am not
wrong now"
Behind her. my lady's hand closed
hard on the Tck.
Deny It'll" his voice went on. IN
so many words!'
why should y" She caught her
breath quickly. 81 denied something
to you once, and you did not believe" /"
IN believe you now!"
Il should feel very much fiattered, l
am sure; but after" A spark of de-
fiance began to gleam in her eyes.
You are sure one moment, and not,
the next! You are ready to believe,
or not to believe!" More certain now,
she lifted her head; she, whose assur-
ance and wit had never failed her at
court, would not be put to confusion
by him!
His answer was unexpected; to her;
to himself. Perhaps it was the peas
ant-the untamed half-peasant-in his
blood that caused it; that made sud-
den, unoeremonious act, his reply! He
caught both her hands; drew her to
him. He knew she could never care
for him-she, the beautiful lady! But
he forgot himself for the moment;
thought only Of what she had done;
her courage, her fineness, her delicate
loveliness! Her life for his. To pay
a fapcied debt, perhaps? And all the
whfbe he had thought Self-reproach-
es fell from his lips; were followed by
bolder, more daring words. All he
would have said tie night on the
beach, when he had borne her from
the fiery rock to the ship, now burst
from him; all he had felt when he
had held her in his arms-motionles
unresisting, the still. white face up
turned, offering itself freely to his
gaze!
At the neck of the rock, beneath his
feet, the waves thundered; near them,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Many "HoIy Cities"

This is name bestowed by any
sect or nation upon the city most
closely associated with it's religious
beliefs and observances, and that has
become a place of veneration conse-
quently, or special worship.
Allahabad is the holy city of the In
dian Mohammedans.
Benares is the holy city of the Hin
dus, while Cruzco is that of the an
cient Incas.
Jerusalem is the holy city of the
Jews and Christians.
Mecca, Medina and Damascus have
first place in the affections Of the
Mohammedans.
Moscow and Kief are the holy cities
of the Russians.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Distance at Which Recognition OF a
Person May Be Considered
Reliable.

How often we say Il recognized
him" sometimes at distances that
make us doubtful. Now the German
government has made scientific in
vestigations showing the distance at
which this recognition may be consid-
cred reliable. According to their re-
port, man with good eyes will recog-
nize a person seen once before at
distance not greatly exceeding 81
feet. An intimate acquaintance may
be recognized at from one hundred
and sixty to three hundred and twen-
ty feet; and very dear friend or
relative up to FIVE hundred feet.
The rifeman can discern the diff.
ferent parts of his adversary's body,
and every decided movement at about
three hundred feet. and q movement
of the legs or arms up to little more
than twice that distance. At six hum
drsd yards moving man Is . mere
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Guanacos of the Andes

in the Andes from central Peru to
Cape Horn. These animals are very
shy and hunters capture them with
difficulty. They may be tanned If TAX
en- when young. and Consul Winslow
at Valparaiso, Chile, sees no reason
why they could not be successfully
raised in certain sections Of the Unit
ed States. Guanacos are said Ito feed
upon the pungent herbage of the Pata-
gonian deserts, as well as upon the
bitter grasses of the Pampas, and fur
nish to the wandering natives their
principal flesh food and the only skins
useful for clothing or tent making,
except those Of the rheas. Over a
large part of their habitat none but
salt water is to be had. which they
drink readily"
Guanacos are about third taller
than the average sheep and weigh
about the same There is no fixed
price for the animal, as few have been
domesticated. They must be picked
up wherever they can be found, at
whatever tie owner may charge. any.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
SELF DELUSION.
Many People Deceived by Coffee.

We like to defend our indulgencies
and habits even though we may be
convinced Of their actual harmfulness.
A man can convince himself that
whiskey is good for him on a cold
morning, or beer on a hot summer day
when he wants the whiskey or beer.
It's the same with coffee. Thou
sands of people suffer headache and
nervousness year after year but try to
persuade themselves the cause is not
coffee-beca they like coffee.
while yet a child I commenced
'sing coffee and continued it," writes
Wis. man, until I was a regular
coffee fiend. drank it every morning
and in consequence had binding
headache nearly every afternoon.
my folks thought it was coffee that
allied me, but liked it and would not
admit it was the cause of my trouble,
so l stuck to coffee and the headaches
stuck to me.
Finally, the folks stopped buying
coffee and brought home some Postum.
AASy uduo IL IlSuL NuITSCLlOUS Oh
pkg.) and told me to see what differ.
ence it would make with my head, and
during that first week on Postum my
old aff1iction did not bother me once.
From that day to this we have used
nothing but Postum in place of coffee
headaches are thing of the past
and the whole family is in fine health"
Postum looks good, smells good,
tastes good, is good, and does good to
the whole body"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read ''The Road to Well.
ville," in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be we'll
boiled.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow.
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beverage
instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's q Reason for Postum.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Power of the Human Eye

creeping blur on the landscape, and
at eight hundred yards any move
ments of the arms or legs are M
longer visible.
OF course. there are averages sucl
as the jurist must recognize in weigh
ing the evidence Of witnesses, and
the military leader in noting the posi-
ton of his antagonist and the outsids
limit Of effective rife and pistol
fire. Then, there are exceptions to
these rules. Hunters, seacoast dwal.
lers, prairie cattlemen and faymers
whose sight, unweakened by civilized
life and trained by constant exercise
OF "long sight," will often nearly
double the averages given. So, too,
the clearer air of the elevated
prairies and table lands certainly
doubles the power of the human eye
Joe Chapple's News Letter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

her. Had not fate decreed-bitterIy-
she should look upon him only as an
enemy? 1t might be, In time, she
would condone his presumption, when
his presence would no longer vex her!
He was going one way; she. another,
soon, with
"You--you are mistaken, Monsieur"
My lady's tone was tremulous.
Mistaken"
"The-Marquis de Beauvillers left
last night on a fishing bark"
"Left!" abruptly he wheeled.
"Why?" She did not answer. You
mean?" Before the sudden swift ques-
tion that shone from his eyes. hers
fell.
Speak" He seized her hand; his
dark, eager face was near hers now,
You have sent him away? He will
never return?" She lifted her head;
answered not in words; but a new
light in her eyes met the fash Of his.
My Lady," he cried, bewildered for
the moment at what that glance re-
vealed. An instant she seemed once
more striving to combat him, when.
drawing her gently toward him, he
bent lower; kissed softly her lips
'Is 1t, then, true"
You find 1t SO hard to believer
THAT you love me? That seen no
longer your enemy?"
MY enemy? You? Who risked 30
much-saved my life! All. no, no! Do
you not remember" softly, "he, too
said-'Forget!'
81 only remember have long loved
you! For me have you ever been the
princess-who dwelt in the clouds-in
a palace, enchanted" Her face
changed. THAT saddens you! For
give mel"
1T seems like a dream-that life,
then! All made up Of lightness and
gaiety; courtiers and fine masques,
until" Beneath the bright gold Of
her hair, my lady's brow ,knit.
"Until?"
May; l know not until-just when!
Only, for long, l seem to have lived in
a world, unreal and false. Last night,
when in the garden, felt stifled. This
marriage! Arranged-for what?" She
made a quick gesture. The words
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Texas Ranchmen Seeking Information
With a View to Demonstrating
the Animals.

The day is not far gone when that
historic farmer, on beholding the cir
Gus giraffe for the first time, ex-
claimed, There amt no such ANIMAL"
And the day also may not be far dis
tant when more animals now seen
only in menageries will be introduced
into certain parts of America. Os-
triches once were curiosity with the
great tent shows. Now there are os-
trich farms all over the west. An at
tempt was once made to introduce the
camel in the great\ American desert
places of Arizona and New Mexico. An
attempt also was once made to train
monkeys to pick prunes. but this lat
ter venture was chattering farce.
Now comes the Daily Consular Re
ports with a story to the effect that
Texas ranchmeA are seeking addi-
tional Information concerning guiana
cos, which are found in large numbers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
CHAPTER overwhelmingly

Pierre shook his head mo, mon
capitaine! She will have none of
them. And you had heard her: "A
great wrong was unintentionally,' she
accented the word, done the Seigneur
Desaurac by my father, which has
now been set right 1T has, l as
sented, and would have urged further
your proposal, when she stopped me.
Speak no more Of this matter!' Twas
all she said; but--you should have
seen her face, and how her eyes
shone!"
The young man, looking down, made
no answer. AN you are not salts
fed" continued Pierre, breach the
question to my lady, yourself"
'I?" A look. half bitter, crossed
the others dark face. Her fathers
enemy! Through whose servant, all
her misfortunes came about! To re-
vive anew what must so often pass in
her mind?"
We'll, well; no doubt you know best,
and. certes, now you remind me, she
did turn cold and distant when
spoke of your coming. But let idle
prejudices enter into practical con-
cerns-it's on a par-of all improvi-
dence! Why, twas not long ago, she
brought me a jewel or two; Marie,
1t seems, had foresight enough to
snatch them before fleeing from the
Mount, and begged me to take them
for our kindness, she said which |
did, seeing she would not have it 9TH
erwise-nor let herself be regarded as
one who could not pay. But to busi-
ness, mon capitaine!"
And thereafter. for some time, they,
or rather, Pierre, talked the others.
save the Marquis, returned to the ship,
and only Nanette, busy putting every
thing to rights, fingered in the room.
At length, after papers had been
signed and changed hands, the con-
versation Of the host began to wane:
frequently had he slipped from a bottle
of liqueur at his elbow and now found
himself nodding; leaned back more
comfortably In the great chair and suf.
fered his head to fall. The clock licked
out the seconds; the young man con-
tinued to sit motionless.
ga mon beau" Nanette's voice.
lightly humming, caused him to look
up; with the old mocking expression
on her face, the inn-keepers daughter
paused near his chair.
ut was kind of you, mon capitaine,
to bring my lady her Marquis!" As
she spoke, she looked toward the gar
den.
Why not?" he asked steadily. The
passport and orders were correct"
Were they, indeed?" she said, tap
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

came-had to come-though they hurt
my lords pride; touched his vanity!
Nothing deeper! 1t was gone. Be-
sides"
My lady stopped. go on!" he urged.
his voice eager.
THAT is all. At least, all would
acknowledge to myself. then"
"And now?" His arm tighteued; he
held my lady close. "Now?"
Her lips lifted; though silent. made
answer in the abandonment of the mo-
ment, the past and all Its vicissitudes
vanished; only the present held them
the present and the future, beautiful
as the horizon, now rosy and glowing
beneath the warm touch Of the dawn.
The tide came In and the tide went
out.
Mon capitaine must have changed
his mind" said old Pierre at the inn.
And he gazed toward ship, stranded
on the sands of the harbor.
(THE END.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
The Oriental Dancer.

Charles Frohman, at dinner at the
Metropolitan club in New York, con-
demned a certain outrageously i'm
modest Oriental dancer.
"She must have a nasty mind" Mr..
Frohman said, ito dance like that"
"Oh, don't be too hard on her." said
a playwright. "She may not UNDER
stand, you know. Consider how young
she is"
Il deny" said Mr.. Frohman, that
she's as young as you imply; but I'm
bound to admit that, even though not
young. she's certainly q STRIPPING"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

when. however, she had finished, he
said nothing; sat like a man bewil-
dered.
"Well?" said the girl impatiently.
Still he looked down. "Well?" she re-
peated. 80 sharply old Pierre stirred;
lifted his head.
'Eh, my dear?"
She went to the mantel; took from
1t a candle.
"Seigneur finds you such poor COM
pany," she said, he desires light to
retire!"
The dawn smote the heavens with
fiery lashes Of red; from the east the
wind began to blow harder, and on the
sea the waves responded with a more
forcible sweep. At a window in the
inn, the Black Seigneur moment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Ono Of Kautz's Cavalry.

w. R. Baker, Pocopson, Pa. has
been much interested in the Wilson
expedition. He belonged to General
Kautz's cavalry, which Wilson joined
in 1854 on the James river. Kautz's s
men always thought that a mistake
was made when Wilson took COM
mand, as Kautz was thoroughly ia.
miliar with the country. Comrade
Baker was in the Third Pennsylvania
cavalry, and then transferred to the
Fifti. Pennsylvania near the close of
the war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
SYNOPSIS.

Comtesse Elise. daughter OF the govern
~ OF the Mount has chance encounter
win a peasant boy. The Mount" small
rock-bound island stood in vast bay on
Ihe northwestern coast Of France, and
curing the time Of Louis XVI was gov
ernment stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy was the son of Seigneur De-
Saurac, nobleman. Young Desaurac deter
mines to secure an education and become
a gentleman; sees the governors daugh-
Ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
arter seven years schooling, and enter
tains many mobiles. Her Ladyship dances
with strange fisherman, and call TO
arms is made in an effort to capture
mysterious lie Seigneur Noir. He escapes.
Lady Elise is caught in the Grand" TIDE.
The Black Seigneur rescues and taxes
ner to his retreat. Elise discovers that
her savior was the boy with the fish.
Sanchez, the Seigneur's servant, Is ar
rested and brought before the governor.
Lady Elise has Sanchez set free, Selg-
neur and priest at the Cookies. san
chez tells Desaurac that Lady Elise be
trayed him. but is not believed. The
Seigneur plans 10 release prisoners at the
Mount Lady Elise pleads with her faith
er to spare the lives of condemned pris-
oners Disguised as peasant Lady
Elise mingles with the people and hears
some startling facts. mysterious
Mountebank starts riot. He Is arrested
and locked up after making close Obser-
vations OF the citadel, and Is afterwards
summoned before the governors daugh-
the interview with the Mountebank. AS
miserable bufroon. the Mountebank Is re-
leased by order OF the governor. De-
saurac overpowers guard and dons sol
dier's uniform. The Seigneur successfully
passes guards and finds the Great
Wheel" Jacques, the jailer forced to
tread the wheel and bring up enemies OF
the governor The Black Sei0ncur liber-
ates the prisoners The Seigneur again
made prisoner. The Marquis de Beau
villers visits the Mount. The ladies and
mobiles inspect the dungeons. Elise visits
the Seigneur Lady Elise engages Ma
nette. daughter OF Pierre Laroche. friend
Of the Black Seigneur, as maid. Nanette
plans the release OF the Black SeiRneur.
The Marquis and Lady Elise ride into an
ambush Lady Elise Is held as hostage.
Prisoners are exchanged. My Lady for
the Seigneur. The people storm the Mount
and the Black selgneur tries to save
Elise. Sanchez kills the governor; the
Black Seigneur rescues Elise Desaurac
carries Lady Elise through the fghting
mob to safety The Black Seigneur hears
how Lady Elise went knowingly and will
ingly as hostage to save him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
PeelInu Oranuea.

Pour boiling water on oranges and
let them stand in 1t five minutes. Then
when you peel them you will find the
bitter and indigestible white lining
will come on clean with the skin.
This enables You to easily slice and
chill them for breakfast
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
With a Round Turn.

"Mr. Squilger," exclaimed the proud
maiden, pale with indignation, you
have gone entirely too fart"
Meekly bowling his head. the young
man who was acting as chauffeur
turned the car around and they mo-
tored back to town.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Mere supposItlon.

''Why is that little man down there
in the center Of the hall always NOV
ing to adjourn?" Il don't know, but
he looks to me like one who might
want to explain to his wife and have
1t over with as soon as possible"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Repalr Your FrlendahIp.

If man does not make new &C
Quaintances as he advances through
life. he will soon find himself left
alone. A man, sir, should keep his
friendships in constant repair. Doe
tor johnson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Mo Cause TO Worry.

Old Bullion-It gals me to think
that my money goes into your spend.
thrift hands when / die
Young Bullion-Never mind, dad;
1t won't stay there long.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Tho Flqht at AIIatoona.

Samuel Watt, 90S Lydia street, Aus.
tin, Tex, would like to have the ex.
act words used by the Confederate
general in his demand for the surren.
der of Allatoona and the reply of Gen.
eral Corse.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

where from $6 to $40 gold each
Guanaco rugs are priced very highly
and cost SIG to $25 gold, according to
size, quality of the hatr. etc. A rug
6X9 feet Is worth 500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
The Contrary Effect,

The Contrary Erect.
There is one thing queer about Bib
bles"
What Is that?"
He shows most dry humor when
he's drinking"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Literary EdueatIon,I.

The true end Of q literary educa
ton is to make ua0n. and nOA "A On
cyelcpaOdin
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-18
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANSFER OF
WATER RIGHT

Notice is hereby given that r. L. Rice,
of Ejba, Cassia County, Idaho, has APP
piled to the State Engineer of the State
of Idaho for a certificate authorizing him
to transfer the use of one tenth Of one
cubic foot per second of the water of
Cassia Creek, Cassia County, Idaho from
the land upon which it is now used, i. e.
Nw4 sw4 and sw4 Nw4, Section 20 and E
SEA, Section ao, Township I3 South,
of Range IS East of the Boise Meridian,
to the following described tract: FIVE I'd
acres in the Northwest corner of the
Southwest fourth of the Southwest fourth
of Section IS, Township % South of
Range IS East of the Boise Meridian.
And that, on the 2S,h day of September,
A ID. 1914, at Elba, Idaho, before the
Water Commissioner of this Division, or
his authorized agent, the opportunity will
be given to any and all persons to appear
and present for his consideration any
reason or reasons why certificate should
not be issued authorizing such transfer.
Full details of the proposed transfer
may be obtained from VIM. A, Ward,
Watermaster of said stream
F. p. KING,
State Engineer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-18

Notice is hereby given that Samuel j.
Johnson, OF Oakley, Idaho; who on Nov, 10,
1903, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 07366,
for NI-2 Mel 4, Section "a, Twp. las, Range
~ f. Lot l, NEl-4 NEl-4, Sec. 10, Twp. AS.
k23 E. b M, has filed notice OF intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before
l., W. Howard, y s. Commissioner at Oakley.
Idaho, on the 10th day OF October, 1914.
johnson, George Hutton. Jose phi Mecham and
Nes X. Peterson, all of Oakley, Idaho.
OF J e WILLIAMS Register.