davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08

FOR SALE OF TRADE-4O miles
southeast OF Spokane, Wash. I have
a fruit and dairy farm OF 247h acres
Three miles from good railroad town
~ acres In orchard, rs acres hay
land, 75 acres almost clear ana
ready for pillow. Three good springs,
fair buildings. Some membranes.
Will take trade and small amount Of
cash for my equity. II you have
good property in American Falls or
a farm near American Falls you
wish 10 trade for a good fruit and
dairy farm you have found the farm
IL you take 1t quick the fruit CROP
amounting to 100000 or s1,5oo.oo
goes with the place.
Address F. a. Howard. Latah. Wash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

white finished by harng collar Of white embroidered Two
of white alle embroidered gold, the
faile finished pufngs
their
White faile wise,
with OF long. pointed falling a
this the upper
through its slightly
waist and has plat In this the
the stripes vertically The
Of is
plain with the
giving, longitudinal
Tafeta is the favorite material of
and but
usefulness and servceabinty
o afea No may be copied in mid
night blue al
II is made with the lines
There the threeQuae
spring puff OF
finishes
bow of tafea from which falls 0 net
From under the side
N Of
and ties in front ribbon
skirt is laid at
pulled the hips
gathers slightly into a o. matters -O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

same Gretchen-but those in the old
home were not to know that until
years later
Hans attended faithfully to his du-
ties as shepherd in his silent, unsmn-
ing way He grew into lank, melan-
choly youth, who ignored the village
gayeties and kept always next his
heart a worn and tear blotted photo
graph
Thu, SIX years passed
Then one day a dire calamity fell
upon the head Of Mother Krug while
she sat at her window exchanging
mournful memories with Mother
Schmidt.
The postman brought 1t, handing it
in through an open window-the
latest number Of an illustrated maya
zine published in Amsterdam
It's gaudily colored front cover was
a portrait Of beautiful smiling girl
in suca scanty costume that both
women blushed at sight Of it-al-
though any woman of ia shion in the
great world might have worn it I'M
abashed and without criticism at an
embassy ball
At a second timid glance Mother
Krug read the name under the por-
trait, and suddenly fell to sobbing
with her hands over her eyes. This
is what she read under the portrait:
Mile. Gretchen. the celebrated
danseuse. who has returned to the
Coliseum after trlumphal tour
abroad"
"Oh. that I had ever lived TO see
this day. wept Mother Krug
Mother Schmidt, a little less sim
p,e-minded though stil scandalized,
tried to comfort her-and then both
fell to lamentlng together.
Hans appeared at the window, but
Il was some time before they would
let him see the cause OF their grief
(chapter Four To.morrow.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Oval TV Thrilling NoOc-EOey Story
~ AL Be in Stirring by the
Then SEE 1t in Motion Pictures

gotten the boy And In another min
ute or two Gretchen and Hans were
dancing together on the great stage
dancing for their lives and their love
The fat ballet master did not at
tempt to conceal his rapture.
But at that moment entered Mother
Schmidt, to seize Hans by the ear
and march him back to his neglected
uoo&
Wait a moment that was Mother
Schmidts plan She did not find it so
easy Of execution. The children fell
into each others arms and could not
be separated at once.
Madam" said Director thinner.
do not be unreasonable"
sir" said Mother Schmidt, my
flock is without a shepherd"
1T is a crime" said tho fat ballet
master. ito waste such talent upon
flock Of sheep"
sir" interrupted Mother Schmidt
"l will be obliged il you will mind
your own foolish business
"Oh. mother" wept Hans. "let me
stay with dear Gretchen. She wants
me and ! can not live away from her
! win earn good money for you"
"Euough,' said NOTIFIED schmidt.
Her voice was stern, but It could be
seen that her lin trembled as her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CHAPTER III.

a n MONDAY Hans. the shepherd
~ boy. sat in the shade Of the big
poplar on the hillside, his flock
about him and his dog gazing visit
fully into his cherries face. 1t was
three months since his beloved
Gretchen had left him to become a
dancer at the Jhoater in Amsterdam.
ro Hams 80 seemed am eternity With
ou, Gretchen life VAS a mockery
"Hans Schmidt. letter for YOU
The rural postman had approached
mobserved He gave to the wonder
ing shepherd boy the square. white
envelope-the first Hans had ever re-
ceived and went on hts way. Hans
turned the envelope over and over in
perplcxity until he noticed the post
mark.
Amsterdam
That meant Gretchen lie tore 1t
open. saw the name signed az the
bottom OF the last page, and kissed It
mpturously Even the serious mind
ed sheep dog knew that there was a
rift In the clouds AT last. for it licked
It's uttle masters face and INDUCED
10 joyous bark
Gretchen wrote
Dear Hans Although J am now
engaged as q dancer and wear pretty
clothes. would be happier il YOU
were here. u YOU could only leave
your sheep I am sure You would be
engaged also"
Hans ga2ed at the letter. and then
ot his flock How could he solve such
problem His mother and the
10 N, or Gretchen
Me drove hts nock home 20 ,he Fold
at rundown, and lay down upon his
bed under the caves 10 sleep with the
question suu unanswered
His Problem Solved.
He dreamed Of Gretchen Gretchen
wanted him. lie heard her calling TO
him Hans my dear Hans'"
Ito sat up IN bed wi,h her voice in
hIs oars ana saw that |t was dawn.
hurs know .h1- his problem was
solved
Iic ose .rd medo "a NtHc bundle o'
Uls Sunas, clothes and placed Dc with
bis wooden shoes on The window SILL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
The Meeting

They fell into each others arms
and kissed raputously
Then Gretchen dragged Hans into
the presence OF Director thinner
This Is Hans. she said lie is my
sweetheart You saw us dance to-
gether az the Flower Festival in
Weepsey Hans dances better than
do Please let him stay With me- and
be q dancer t1o
THE TAT little ballet master was
summoned, Tor thinner had not for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
READ 1t Here Now

Then he kissed the potted plant that
Gretchen had given him in farewell.
and stole silently in his bare feet
down to the living room where his
mother slept in niche in the wall.
after the Dutch peasant custom She
was stll asleep. Hans kissed his
hand to her went out and climbed a
rells to his window took his bundle
and wooden shoes and was Off across
the tulip fields i'm the direction of
Amsterdam-and Gretchen.
Mother Schmidt awoke late, con-
scious that Hans voice had not
aroused her as usual She dressed
and hurried to Hans room The bed
was vacant--but on the table she
espied the telltale letter from Crotch
en- To read that letter, and to know
Hans. was enough.
Mother Schmidt had a mind ana a
will of her. She put on her cloal,
and her bonnet and hurried away
from the house, Her destination was
the Coliseum. Amsterdam
The brass buttoned colored boy I'm
the anteroom OF Director Zimmer's
once grinned at the little peasant in
his Happng trousers and his wooden
shoes
81 am Hans. said the boy, simply.
Gretchen wants me
The respondent colored boy was
amiable Besides. he knew that
Gretchen was the pet Of tho theater.
lie went out and brought Gretchen
oh. Hans''
ooh tVv,t,h,,-fft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

the famed iup cuoe"he the
the bloomer skirt
violet
girdle
fouad embossed with saffron encirces
The bodice, decolee in back
foundation of the The decoeage
the tule The
circng
fulness. Below this falls double hounce of the ure.
sprngke decidedly
illustrated No is developed
white
The kmono widely opened gathered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15


effectively the charming
marked l.
The bodice simply and gipishy fashioned. has
fan bertha the Vhaped The
finished scaloped
they caught little bracelet white with
pointed bow.
A band Of taneta grdle
The white
scaopd bands white taHeta fall
softly
o the scalloped hounces
particularly. startling yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.


1913 hY }. Il Lipplncott company
OnAv,c TAfc,TA AEFNJT
10 - A-N'' A. = -
Seventy ninth Chapter-continued
49,, -,
'"o No'i was 'P0"'" "' " '''"7
waiter OF 10 or years, VINO was
wearing a greasy dress suit and "a
solled shirt front
,..t-,. .,,
'' '"''p"H iOH Pu9'''N '''' '''V ''''
] followed her, and almost at the
same moment still larger and per-
hape grosser woman than my frien
with the same features ana complex
ion. came out of a room to the left
with serviette in her hand.
"SoDhiet"
jane cried nv COMPANION. and
pointing to me She said.
I've brought Won new boarder."
Then followed rapid account of
where she had met me who and what
was. and why / had come up to
London.
i've promised youU take her in
and not charge her 100 much. YOU
know
why no. certainly nol" said the
sister
AT the next moment tine boy waiter
was bringing my trunk into the
house on bis shoulder ana my travel
ing companion was bidding me
good bye and saying she would look
me up later
When the door was closed I found
the house ft of the smell OF hot
food, chiefly roast beef and green veg
etables, and ! could hear the cliuk Of
knives and forks and the clatter IF
dishes in the room the landlady had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CHILDREN, s PICTURES.

our 81 todaks viii catch that cunning
expression % Your child We do fine
developing Out-of-toWn orders a spec
eialty John L. Moore & Sons. ~ North
Broad street Grant Building. -ApNER-
TtSEMENT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15


! Side people.
one old gentleman VINO wore q
baav,. noustacbo and had boer a colo
-
"'' 'u 'ne l"uidH army was uHuei
/ stood to be a student OF Biblical pro-
! phecv. having collected some thou-
/ s,,d, 30 .o,,.. ,,.t,,,,, o.,.t.,t.t,.,l ~,
! identity OF the British nation with the
1 lost tribes Of Israel
/ Another Old gentleman ,,bo wore q
/ ...uf...,..,
/ >" ''i D'''I "e"i' an" hdu taken or
! ders without securing living, was
believed lo ne writing a history. Of the
u.orl5 ava ,,r,o.. lo ,.o.,, ~ co,,,i,,,-
Gus lhnorl to nave reached the cen
I fury before christ
An elderly l,d,. v.l,n , bo,,i,,,, a..
-. '''
P''H''" "'S S'Iu 10 De Tragic nc
/ tress VINO was studying in secret for a
season at the National Theater
Such and Of such I,inn ware my
housematcs. ana have since been
told that every great CITY has many
such groups Of peonle the great
prophets. the great historians tho
EItd' dliiIOISt the great actors whom
the world does not Know mo mas
ana ends Of humanity thrown aside
bv the rushing river Of Iife into The
gulley ways that line its banks the
odd brothers. the odd sisters the odd
uuclcs The odd aunts. for whom there
is no place in the family. in society.
or in the business of the world
II was an very curious and pathet-
&C.. vet / think | should have been
safe, for time at an events In this
niue corner of London into which
chance had so strangely thrown me,
but for one unfortunate happening
nat was the arrival of the daily
newspaper
There was never more than single
COPY. II came at 8 In the morning
and was laid on the dining room
mantelpiece. from WhicH (by an I'M
written law Of the house, it was the
duty as we'll as the honor Of the per
son who had first finished breakfast
to take 1t up and read the most start
ling part Of the news to the rest of
the company
Thus il occurred that on the third
morning after my arrival was
startled 10y the voice of the old colo
mel. VINO. standing back to the fire.
with the newspaper I'm his hand
cried
Mysterious Disappearance OF a
PeCress."
Read il ." said the old clergyman
The Tea Gun which was raising IA
my mouth trembIed i'm nv hand and
when sci II down il rattIed sratosf
the saucer. knew What was com.
ing and IL came
The Old colonel read.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By h HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912, by Tiesrets Magazine
Copyright. 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
l9I3 hY j b Lipplncott Company
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-09
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
 WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches and Ills of Putnam
 People

As one weak link weakens chain, so may weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final break ing-down.
 oyerwork, strains, colds and other causes injure the kidneys, and gen orally when their activity is iessened the whole body suffers.
 Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills frequently come, and there is an ever-inereasing tendency towards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright's dis ease. When the kidneys fail there is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help.
 Deans Kidney Pills act directly on the Kidneys. Putnam testimony is proof of their effectiveness.
 Mrs. Samuel Martineau, Putnam, says: "For years 1 suffered from kid nev trouble, the worst symptom being psiu in the small Of the back. WAS also bothered by weakness Of my kid- news. 1 noticed that the kidney seere- lions were unnatural and when heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly rec. commended I began using them. They removed the pains in my lback and made me feel better in every way
 Mrs. Martineau is only one of many Putnam people who have gratefully endorsed Doans Kidney Pills. If your back aehes-if your kidneys bother you don | simply ask for kid- ney remedy--ask distinctly for Doan $ Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Mar tineau had--the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Eos ter 1ilburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, \. r ssW hen Your Back Is Lane-k mem- Der the Name
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-09

for prompt action. So soon she slip ped out from the back of the sofa and moved quietly around the room. unob served by Cluney. until she was be hind him at the table.
 With a deftness that suggested con siderable practice. she took the box from the table where he had placed it. and. removing the ruby ring from her shoe, she put 1T in the box and replaced the latter. ring and all. on the table Then. with Boiseless step. she made her way to 8 door leading to the kitch en regions and was gone before Gu ney had quite finished telephoning.
 H.. had just hung np the receiver when Mir Carr came in st the other door. communicating with the upper part of the house talking 10 his daugh- ter. Caroline. who was with him:
 But don't you remember. Carolinef Don't you remember my showing it to you in this room?''
 "Of course do. father replied Caroline. You must have misiaid 1t That Is the only way fn account for r : What are you going to do abou, III That's the question" put in Cluney. looking around
 I'm going 10 telegraph the jewele, it's lost" answered Mr. Carr. Then. as a bright idea came to him. he add ed: Better still, I'll telephone the
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-09

tier than ever ID her black frock and white apron and lace cap Have you seen anything of my mothers ear trumpet, Nellie:''
 No. Miss Caroline. Did she lose 1t in this room ?" she asked innocently.
 "We thiuk SO
 Well. I'll look around. and perhaps l can find it." said Nell.
 There was ring at the front door, and Nell shot an inquiring look at Car oline. who responded 10 the unspoken question with:
 Yes. please, Nellie. go to the door. There is no one else to do it
 Nell went out and returned, ushering in Dr. Willoughby and natty little man in clerical attire whom Caroline greeted with pleased How do you do Mir. Spelain?" while Joan allowed Dr. Willoughby to take her hand in a rapturous grasp which seemed to pre- sage another wedding in the future
 "Joani" breathed Dr. Willoughby soulfully.
 Don't be silly" was loans response
 Are we nearly ready?" asked Mir, Spelain. who was the minister intrust- ed to make James Cluney and Madge
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-09

Don't be sillyl" was Joan's response. Carr man and wife 'l have another wedding today. you know. so that l shall have to leave here immediately after the ceremony"
 Very soon. Mir. Spelain," replied Caroline. We are just looking for mothers ear trumpet You know she Is perfectly helpless without it"
 The door burst open. and Mrs. Carr entered in a hurricane of excitement
 Joan! Carolinel Have either of you seen anything of a ruby ringT
 "A ruby ringY echoed Caroline at the top of her voice.
 Yes, ring set with pigeon blood ruby. worth over thousand dollarsl Your father bought it for Madge. It's gone! Lost! He's mislaid itP
 "Oh. NeIlie.- called Caroline. "I left my handkerchief in my room. Will you go and get it for me?"
 ''Yes Miss Caroline"
 Nell slipped away and closed the door. Then Caroline beckoned to every one m Iile foofu lO SOiue SiOSei oS Sbe said in an agitated whisper:
 .The new girt, the maid. is the only stranger in the house She must be searchedi"
 What did you say?" asked Mrs Carr. who without her ear trumpet was marooned from all ordinary cen versation
 Caroline put her lips close to her mothers ear and. her voice being ia miliar to her parent. contrived to make her hear that it was proposed to search the lady's maid.
 Mrs. Carr nodded an emphatic ap oroval. while Nell. with her ear to the keyhoe outside. smiled cynically.
 This is very unfortunate. remarked the minister We must find il before we begin the marriage service. 1 hope it won't be necessary to search that poor girl Ah! Heres the bride groom" he added as James Cluney came in with evidences of perturba ton all over his face. How do you do. Mir Cluneyf"
 Good morning. Mir. Spelain You haven't picked up ruby ring. have youY Then hastily. in confusion: No beg your pardon don't mean that. of course. But we can't make fl out. Mir Carr Is sure he had II this afternoon. not ten minutes ago. '"
 -of course 1 ann exploded William Carr. -I'm forgetful. but not so bad that I can't remember thousand dol tar ring when 1 have it.
 "Why not search other parts or the nouse?" suggested Cluney "Go along Joanr'
 -I'n %. too" announced Dr. Will ,oughby
 sNo. I want word with you. said lanes Ciuney significantly. as he seiz ed the doctors coat sleeve, Then. go ,ng up to Mrs. Carr and roaring in her ear: Mrs. Carr. Dr. Willoughby and will go over this room very thoroughly. while yoE look in other parts Of the house."
 -Yes I'll go with you mother." put in William Carr Certainly ii does not seem to be here in the library"
 Be and Mrs Carr went out together. the latter scolding her husband for his
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-09
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT October 1914

carelessness. while he. unable. in his agitation. to make her hear without Der trumpet. could only take what De got in miserable silence
 Nell. on her knees at the back Of the sofa pretending to hunt diligently for what she well knew was not there. waited to hear what James Cluney would have to say to pr. Willoughby. She realized that she was in s tight place. and that discovery might come at any moment
 But 1t was an for Jack. as she told herself so what did she care? Some women are like that
 CHAPTER VI.
 A Light Fingered Mystery.
 YAMES CLUNEY cast his eyes
 about the room 10 assure him. self that he and Dr. Nilloughby S were alone Nell was out of sIght
 Doctor. there's d mystery here"
 You mean the disappearance of this ruby ring Yes. 1 should say II Is t mystery"
 'l was not referring to that But found this III my overcuat pocket"
 James Cluney impressively held out the box which had contained the pig con blood ruby.
 The ringY" cried Willoughby
 No, but evidently the box the ring came in. It's marked Solomon. Sos ton That's where Mr. Carr must have bought it The box is empty. It was in my pocket How did it get tbereT'
 some one must have put it there" was the doctors sapient suggestion.
 Exactly"
 Well, what do you make of it?''
 ''There's thief in the house." re- piled James Cluney. with slight shiver.
 "What2"
 ~There must he. didn't put 1t there.
 pr Willoughby stepped back little from his friend and fixed him with severe and penetrating gaze. as he ask ed slowly:
 Are you sure you didn't?"
 James Cluney stared back at the doc tor. and there was defiance in his eyes. mingled with something very like ap- prehensien.
 Sure didn'tf Of course am. How could l put 1t therel Why should |? Thank goodness. the box was empty Can you imagine what would have happened if the ring had been found on me?'
 Great Scott! This Is mysteryr'
 Doctor. doctor! Come to motherr' screamed Joan. bursting suddenly into the room. she's having hystericsl'
 'Oh. Lordl Here's more of itF' groaned Willoughby as he rushed up to Joan. and-perhaps uneonsciously who can say ?-took loans hand I'm coming. Joan. She must be kept quieti Your mother must be kept very quietP'
 He and Joan scuttled away tempes tuously. and as the door banged be hind them Cluney pressed his two hands to his temples and exclaimed:
 ''Hah. this is nice wedding dayl All the servants on strike. motherin. law in mysteries. strange things in my pocket! What the dickens will dor" Then. after thoughtful pause. T known
 He ran to the telephone and fever ishly took off the receiver.
 Give me hystericsf' he bawled. No. no. central! l mean, give me po- lice headquartersr'
 Hello. police headquartersw cried Cluney This is Mir. Carr's house. West Seventy second street Will you send a plain clothes man here in q hurry? Tell him not to see or speak to any one but Mr. Ciuney. Under stand2 What2 Yes, Cluney-James Cluney. Got that name? All rightl Thank you"
 As soon as Nell heard the word DO lice" sbe felt that the time had come
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-09
Middiesex Banking Company's bonds srt fzyorites. A safs coa
5oo Bonds

ser~ative investment. Over twenty -aine yea, old. Have ogsieyery dollar when due. Byf special acs Q. the Legislature their bonds ss made q lega linyestnent for trustees, executors admi inistrators, and other managers of trnsi funds. Denomination ot 100, DO and upsards Couyon bonds with semi-annual interest fal inform sasn of Geo. E.. Shaw. agent
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-09
LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE ] PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS O., 35I.353 East 34th Street.
 New York City
MUST BE SOLD WIlHIN THE NEXT
 THIRTY DAYS F5

I40-Young Work Horses and Mares-llo In good condition weighing from 900 to 1900 lbs. These horses have been bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around the city. Among them arc matched teams suitable for general business, ana also several pavement sore mares, prices single horses S45 Q s200 teams, Sil5, s4oo, t3Ul days trial allowed if not as represented can be ro- turned within trial time. No reaeonr able offer refused. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and haiiers and collars An cars uanfer fa the desor. One bioGk from Long Island Ferry
 SEE SuPT., PHONE 74Sl MURRAY III
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-09
To Let

Tenement on Centre street, modern improvements, SI4 per month. A. A. Houghton. Telephone l05-l3 40tf
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-09
Commonwealth Hotel
 (Incorpornted) Opp. State House, Boston, Mass.

Offers rooms with hot and cold Water for $l l.00 and up, which includes free use of shower baths. Nothing to Equal This in New Engian1 Room with private baths for $1.5o per day up; suites of two rooms and baths for s400 per day and up.
 Dining room and Cafe First Glass; European Plan.
 ABSOLUTELY FIKEPROoF Stone floors, nothing wood but the doors.
 Equipped with it's own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant.
 Strictly Temperance Hotel.
 SEND FOR BOOK LET ST0RER F. CRAFTS, General Mgr