davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

Think of tall page weekly
newspaper covering all classes of
news (the Kansas City Star) and
a eight page local weekly (The Re-
view both for only $1.OO. Present
subscribers can take advantage of
offer also by paying one year in adj
vance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

Let The Review have the news
of your visitors. We are always
glad to publish personal items and
the like---anything that smacks of
news is wanted. Please bear this
in mind at all times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
Better take advantage of some of
our clubbing offers. You'll save
money by it. aG., 90.
CAROLINA & YADKIN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule in Effect October IA, 1913.
This time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15
LIVE STOCK
ALLEGED CHOLERA CURES"

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 10. =
Evidence of what appears to be we'll
organized campaign to delude farmers
throughout the country into buying
an alleged cure for hog cholera, under
the impression that this has been in
vestigated and approved by the United
States Government, has reached the
Departm ent of Agriculture. Articles
praislng this medicine, Benetol by
name, are being sent out widespread
to newspapers. These articles are SO
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

worded that it appears as If the De-
partner of Agriculture had received
reports from the state of Minnesota
showing that the medicine had proved
most beneficial. AS a matter of fact
the one report received by the de-
partment was an unofficial and un-
solicited statement sent presumably
from the promoters themselves. The
department attaches no Importance
whatsoever to this statement. 1t has
no reason to believe in the efficiency
of any proprietary cure for hog
cholera and does not recommend any.
Under certain conditions it urges
farmers to protect their stock with
anti-hog- cholera serum but that is all.
In connection with this attempt it
may be said that the medicine, which
is now put forward as good for hogs,
was advertised some time ago as a
means of killing tuberculosis, ty-
phoid and cancer germs. according
to an article published in the Journal
of the American Medical Association.
At that time it was asserted that the
army was interested in it. AS mat
ter of fact the army was no more in
terested than the Department of
Agriculture is now.
In view of the evidence that the at
tempt to create this false impression
is persiste Mt and widespread, all hog
owners are warned to communicate
with the United States authorities
before accepting as true any state
ment that the government recon-
mends any treatmenG'other than The
serum already mentioned.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

as soon as noticed that they are pass
ing these, they should be attended to
at once as they will make slow
growth, if any, while afflicted. The
following drench is given as one of
the best cures: For each hundred
pounds of weight, il hog is under
100 pounds reduce the amount in
proportion, if the weight is more
than 100 pounds increase it in pro-
portion. Let them 60 without food
for "a hours and then give them the
following drench: ''For each 100
pounds OF weight use four tablespoons
of oil of turpentine, one-half teaspoon
of liquor ferri dialsatus and six
ounces of raw linseed oil. " This
should bring away the worms and the
animals should begin to improve.
1t they do not in four days give them
the same dose again.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

The latest government report on
agricultural conditions is very flat
tering and especially so to winter
wheat growers 1t places the prob
able output of the winter wheat at
$50, 600, 900 bushels which is over 1OO,
900, 900 bushels more than the crop
last year. AS the winter wheat har-
vest will begin next month and there
has been no untoward condition
since the report was made, it looks as
though the nation was going to har-
vest the biggest winter wheat crop in
it's history. There are 1, 119, 900 acres
of winter wheat to be harvested this
year.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

The advertising columns of this
paper carry much educational mat
ter. Read what advertisers have to
say. They can help you. Mention
The Farmer when you write to them.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15
WORMS In HOGS

j. j. p, Kirkland, WASH, says:
"My pigs are passing worms and are
not growing as they should. Can you
give me remedy"
Answer: ss.Worms in hogs are ..one
of their most common ailments and
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

ter lines are loo large Tor this season
OF the year Radical reductions must
be made In Mem and Boy double
sole" and Girls high cut Shoes prior
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

across his breast. Watching her, mark
ing with the APP recitation OF The IN
stinctiye artist the exquisite outlines
OF her features the noble carriage Oh
the dark head lie no longer felt the
complete peace which the contempla-
ti0n OF her beauty had hrst given him.
His dreams We're good, bar they were
no more than dreams. Behind the
smooth forehead there was brain
which dreamed apart from him. be-
meath the quiet breast a heart which
beat its own peaceful measure The
vase Was veft-lalr. but IL contained
something more then mrs fancy-the
mystery OF a human character.
For the Grst time the thought took
definite. form in his mind. and with II
awoke desire q reckless. headlong
need oil the reality He was weary OF
lighting her eyes with warmth he
hau never seen, OF filing the silence
With "A voice he had never heard. Tn.
known 10 him. his egoism faltered
the passive reelection OF himself no
longer sat!sfed-all that was divine
In his love chamcred for the compan-
iQnship OF a being equal to himself,
Independent OF himself. and yet hts
own. And reason. stunned by the sud
den onrush OF desire, relaxed her hold
ana the name VAS spoken which had
trembled a hundred times on his lips.
"Sarasvati'" he said scarcely above
his breath. In the absolute quiet the
whisper fell like discordant note or
music Startled, Mortified by his own
brief instant his shadow WAS thrown
across the dreamers face He saw IL,
mad act, Hurst recoiled. and for
and drew back against the marble pill
lar of the entrance, and once more
the Frightening ray OF sunshine flood
cd back into the shrine. But TO Hursts
dazed eyes the Geating darkness had
wrought q miracle The air had awak.
ened. life beat past him on golden
wings the dreaming silence vanished
ike mist dispeiled by the breath or
some sudden rising wind. and In the
dead eyes OF the Woman kneeling be-
fore the altar light had dawned
more wonderful than his highest fancy
had ever painted II. He stood. leaning
against the marble pillar. and watched
the wonder Of her awakening IN
scarcely conscious silence Slowly.
ike the petals OF a flower her hands
unfolded. then rose and laid them
selves across her breast. as though in
protection OF some treasured secret
Many minutes passed thus, in which
she seemed 10 be drawing her soul
back from the shadowy country OF her
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

lDi y II = III e =,
"A these lines tno'
0lcs) are reduced
t. opportunity 10
from Hickey
IS Ol guaranteed
inter Footwear
az a special say
ing IN cost |
thrown open 10
you this week
. Note these
- reductions.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

matter and she was filed with indig
nation
Now, isn't 1t too bad TO say these
things about poor Ben and Margaret
Why, they have hardly seen each
other more than three or four times.
and now just because he has paid the
young ladies the attention a gentle
man would give TO a gentlewoman
every newspaper In the country is
saying this. | don't want To even
give dignity enough 10 IL TO deny it."
Every time see President Wilson
II IL borne upon me that he is the
most solitary man In the United
States. the most solitary president
who has ever occupied the White
house.
AT Pass Christian the president
sees no one. talks TO no one, except
MS personal physician, Capt. Gray
son, and beyond bow and perhaps
hand-wave to the many children
who cluster about the garden gate
and the links where he plays golf, he
seldom has anything but smile to
give to those who salute him.
1t is well known in Washington That
the president has no intimate men
friends.
His whole mind is taken up with
anafrs OF state. and he views people
entirely In the mass, not concretely
There is only one man in the Uni
ted States that is spoken OF as the
friend or the president This il /.
NJ. House OF Texas and New York.
and It is said that even he IL re-
fused admittance TO the president as
often as he is received, and no other
man In Washington ia free TO come
and go or TO pour out his opinions in
the presidential ear
The Misses Smith, however. are
great friends OF all the Wilson's. Miss
Lucy and Miss Mary Smith have en-.
Ioyed the greatest intimacy with the
Wilson family for years. and II is
through them, indeed. that the presi-
dent came to Pass Christian and took
the house OF their friend. Miss Hern-
don, for his vacation. These women
have rather romantic history They
are daughters OF a Presbyterian min
lister. the Rev. DR. Henry Smith. and
during the Civil war there came TO
him an adventure which later was TO
lift his children 10 affluence
One night in the early sixties. an
unknown man knocked at the door OF
the Rev Henry Smith, and asked for
money with which TO move his sick
wife from the track OF the advancing
enemy DR.. Smith gave him all the
money be had. Sl00 and received in
return a bundle which the man de-
clared would be OF great value should
the south win. Dr Smith threw the
bundle into an old trunk and forgot
all about H. His illness and death
followed soon after In examining
the effects OF Tire garnet after hls de-
mise, the sisters found this bundle.
which was composed of Mississippi
bonds worth many thousands of dol
lars with the accrued interest The
money realized from these has pro
vited for the sisters modest wants
ever since The donor ot the bonds
has never been found
To the Misses smith President
Woodrow and his family are entirely
perfect With them. the king eau
do no wrong" II the people would
only understand" said Miss lucy
earnestly. that President Wilson II
not considering my country nor your
country, but our country. lie looks
upon people and measures In the az
gregate and. he tries. and he has done
the best for all the people"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

he half started upright Gis hands
cleuched his face black with impo
tent rage that forgot caution But
though mis- shadow Tell clean-cut upon
the wafer. he passed unnoticcd. TIE
procession. bearing SarasTati upon a
golden palanquin reformed and re.
turned slowly 70 the sanctuary Hurst
followed 10 with his eyes, his sight
sharpened hy know Wedge. saw what
size saw-lhe vile and hideous reliois
upon the temple pillars, the cunnInt
sensual races OF hor priests his ears
heard With her ears OF uusullied ,nno-
cence Auj I'm taal moment az loath.
ing and despair he remembered ms
own question. "WiIl she awake ana
the professors answer. Not 1t the
dear God is me. cnu;' and FOR the
first time understood the full magni
tude and significance OF the words. Tie
had ignored the warning I'm his bound
less egois,a he mai awakened her 10
this. ana 10 this hc had left he. IN ms
coward,ce and weakness.
Reused by storm OF unreasonins
self.coutempt and love. he sprane up
the remaining stems, with no plan,
save the one nor To leave her'm the
hands 81 these prle,tlv satyrs But as
he reached the level of the Temple
courts. The door, of The sanctuary
changed to, ana the chanting passed
into sudde9 mysterious silence The
change brought Elm 20 his sensos, no
knew that ne was alone and chat
against him were ranged the hatred
and RELIGIOUS fauatiCism OF a whole
people NITeady nc Hd1 TTFsp2sscu
against Tie sacred law OF noninter
ference which alone safe-guarded his
race He dared 80 10 farther, and as
he stood there torn between passion
and Judgment the quiet about him
was unexpectedly broken
THE Sahib batnes early IN the sa.
cred pool" voice said behind him.
lie turned, recovering his calm IN
stantly as he SOW The man standing
by the waters edge. \ quick instlnc'
tive recognition O. danger warned
him. and ne drew himself up with the
natural hauteur ~ the white man,
Rama Pal. the Christian. visits the
temple OF his fathers. he said, win
he ironicai Indifference born OF MS
emergency. The convert bowed has
head. He wore The ordinary native
costume md against the background
OF ruined oriental spendor his hand
some inscrutable face and graceful
figure stood out IN harmonious com
pleteness. In he mission house ne
had been disturbing discordant Gle
ment. here he became the living per
sonilication OF the temple and OF an
thar for wE,ch II stood--the spirit OF
a race and great religion
"The Temple 70 the Unknown Is
beautiful al dawn, he said, Ignoring
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
CHAPTER VI.
The Awakening.

tUpchanging as the grim-faced IDOL
H1ch stared over her head into the
oXokening day, she knelt amidst the
4@Wers, her hands folded upon her lap
M lips parted in the same unspokeu
G4tisfied longing So she had ap-
nred TO him as he stood quietly at
l41p shrine's entrance, and SO she had
1ppeared 10 him, morning after morn
~, since that first dawn when he
A4d seen her in all the peTIection-ot
04r sleeping womanhood Unit! now
- had never wished It otherwise In
11g dreams she had belonged 10 him
N, no other human being had ever
done or would do. In these silent Wis
ltg and in his hours OF loneliness be
had woven his lite about her, hugging
her reality to his Vanished soul warm
ink his half-frozen humanity at the
M OF her imagined tenderness. lie
h@d known that he, too. dreamed, bat
III dreams had mad for their object
hN1ng being who had never shattered
hi Illusion, nor thrust upon him bis
own utter folly.
Day after day he had stood before
her. yet her eyes had never rested
upon him with the cold Multiplying
Indifference whose remembrance chung
like poison To his blood. Her eyes
we're blank--he had painted into them
IA the warmth OF his own imagining
20 more than her quiet breath passed
her lips. but in his dreams she had
spoken to him, and her words hao
nyled the great emptiness ,of his lie
He had put the thought of her waking
h6urs--if waking hours she had-trom
him. sick with the pain OF his own
awakening. For he knew that then
she passed out OF his possession, Ceas
I'd to be his creation. What she the
wns he did not know-at best per
b s. an ignorant Hindu child at the
wbrst, woman conscious OF her pow
IF. Indifferent 10 its possible high uses.
But ii was as neither OF these tnat
Ef6rst mad seen her--only as a lovely
vase into which he poured his dreams
ana ideals, his whole unsatistied de-
sire. She had belonged TO him. The
very water that beat against her rocky
shrine separated her from the world
and made her more surely his, her
,assivity, her very helplessness had
aroused in him ,hc knowledge OF his
own strength, ami with that a chival-
-ous reverence and tenderness. And
ret, beneath all there had been un-
rest He felt it stirring ia bis blood
Is he stood there. his arms folded
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
"The LonesOmest Man in the World! That's President
Wilson, Says Idah McGlone Gibson in Pass Christian

revolver holster, the old-fashioned
handouts hanging out of his pockets,
and the formidable billie"
All right he answered, and then
knew the game was won.
AT the end OF the broad hall in the
old lierndon mansion at Pass Chris
ton, a bright wood fire Is always
burning these days, as is also In the
great fireplace OF the living room.
which is furnished in old Colonial fur
niture,'and hung with family portraits
upon its cream-tinted walls
In one OF the deep colonial arm
chairs. Mrs Wilson looks rather tired
for IL the truth were known. the first
lady in the land has been consider
ably exercised over the health OF the
president
Everyone loves a lover and the den
liens OF Pass Christian would have it
that there is romance budding be-
tween Miss Margaret and Mr.. Ben
King, who Is kin OF the Misses Smith
Of New Orleans. the most intimate
friends that the Wilson's have
asked Miss Lucy Smith about the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

The Email 3nman'l yelled taunt. "and
it, ,s we'll ar the Sghib that his faith,
iul NCNant ANA NO other. had seen
him. eile 3.uhi o. have faied m with
the Saa.O and with his-poople.'
"A faithful Sc ants' Hurst queriod
Significantly.
Even 80. Saiio, was the smooth
answer.
'Whiihet then. have they borne
herr Hurst demanded
"of nor whom <aye seen carried
amidst The priests into the sanctu
AIRY"
Rama Pals eye, became blank and
lightless
Sahib, have seen no priests. The
sanctuary stands surely empty he
answered.
For a long minute European direct
ness confronted che matchless cunning
OF the native an yielded Rama Pal
had not ninched His face retained
its stony ntertnesg. and David
lmrsts raised hand fell 10 his side.
'You have lied he said. You
have seen what ! have seen,
surely the Sahlh has dreamed old
dreams" was the answer.
Hurst shrugged lis shoulders and
passed ON Rama Pal lifted his hands
erayeh 90 his forehead In profound
re-, crcGce ana remained thus until
rmr-t- disappeared through the
high gatcs OF the gapura
(contaued)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
ey lpAH McGLoNE GIBSON.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. Jan. T.
Here, You can't come in here.
said the walking arsenal
But ! am in" | answered with a
smile.
The human arsenal looked puzzled
md then he said But you will have
% go right out again"
You see, no one is allowed in the
presidents vacation quarters here at
he Pass.
What would you do with me il |
should say that wouldn't go?"
asked.
Again he looked puzzled, and fin
gered the handle of his 40-Colt waver-
mgly. and then he answered, i don't
know"
you see. lady, no one is allowed
70 90 into the garden about the Little
White House. but | never met anyone
70 determined as you"
Come along and have your picture
taken!" ! said, looking up at his six
loot seven, and taking in his blue
boat with its big star, belted with his
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

Contemplation: tlon students ,gt
turned AZ the>cyre with thea Narmtt
ci 0Hutterabie Iclaernps, Bee tcd oA
him !n iea esp gre ,lr-.
"3iy Lori ana COD SEE aid in the
sof,ncss OF her own tongue
"SarasyaU, h, answered ton"icsr.
IT,
She rose Ike som ]White spwt ana
came toward AiL,. her hands QUIZ
stretched.-alms upward, her face ra.
diagt with Joy thli ecmcd 40 him not
OF this earth iu mat instant aer a.
yinity Was real ,t.ng. and he sngank
from her Then asr hands touchs0
him, rested ON his houldcrs. AND all
Thought all reason sank curu,fei bon 81
Mood which In .tl .mmensitN beeame
passloniess lie ntid har to him ana
kissed her. not wildly. hUt as man
thirstlng iu the aiudle-ot track us,
desert drinks OF some uuhOJCr-ter
stream OF cryst.l water AN bluE =
edge OF himsef. OF her OF life. passed
For time. which seemed al once
tleeting anu immrasurable bis inner
most being flung on the shackles OF
mortality and rose triumphant into a
boundless space-where there WAS no
thought. no desire, scarcely conscious
ness II was tate near death-hc
knew A. aud the strong lie within
fought AMI conquered. Through a
thinning haze ne saw her face. the
closed eyes, the family smiling mouth,
and knew that she was a mortal Wo'
man and their happiness earthly
'SarasVati' ne reDeated
Her eyes opened They burned, but
behind their fire We're stlll the linger-
ing shadows OF her dreams
MY Lord thou hast called me-
am here she 9aid Long have I
heard thy voice long striyen against
thee, But thy need was greater than
my strength-anG ! came.
Thou hedrdest me-" he stammered,
in her own tongue. 1t seemed that
thou vert asleep. and neither saw nor
knew when came and went Saras.
vati. how long hast thou known me-
Surely through all the ages she
answered Ia the low warm notes OF
her voice and yet perchance only a
little while In Niryana there is no
tIme-apd almost mad | attained Mir
vana when thou earnest and caliedst
10 me heard thy voice through the
great silence. ana half did | struggle
against thee" Once more she LAID
her hands upon his shoulders. and her
eyes filed with A deep repentance
MY lord know not why was
afraid"
OF what" he asked gently
"Or earth and earth's dreams lie
felt her shudder as though BY some
ugly memory Il. too. have dreamed
strange ugly visions OF sin and OF
mel passions--but then was the Wis
dom or the Vedas given to me. and !
knew that. after all. they were but
dreams which hide our unity with the
Most High. Through PRAYER and med
itation | obtained peace She lifted
her dark fathomless eyes TO his. "On
earth there is no peace she finished
sadly
lie looked al ner. marvelng at her
pathetic wisdom.
And | have brought thee back. he
said. 'I'haye done great wrong
Thou art my Cod she answered
with sudden passionate gesture
Whittier thou callest | must follow
all my NE and love Is thine"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

he lcd her bacs her place before
the ALTAR Md NA-eo Aer, 80 hGr kneesA
~aNmaie 10 resi- lance. but looked'Qt
bim EIth 81 caUu.ls tear, her hands
ouLstralcheG. AM ne TOOK them ana
kissed them
"Sarasydti death /, very near TO-
DotA of us Is yb5 love strong enough
to trust me-
Have got tsus,ed thee already
SAFE ausN ned simg.y
Return o. th .eaee for a little
longer Flcn v1l come FOR thee
Cmst thou note
II eau rut ssem. she said My
peaCc ls gene But SINCE IL Is for thy
HE. / vlll try l.0oE my lord
Like child size folded her hands
before hes and Nttd her face 20 the
Mu sunshine But the face Was nu
more to same The hreathless long
INK had gone 1aa lips were CLOSED m
q proud line OF determination and IN
the dead eyes there burned love ana
that high courage which is given to
women in the hour oi need. Again ne
/ kissed uer
"Be patient Nih come again" he
whispered. She made no answer Yet.
as he reached the door, he thought he
heard smothered cry, ana looked
BACK ~ her SHE hal not moved Her
/ eyes were htted steadily To the light,
/ but ne saw that they were urrr-wiih
tears aud thar the first deep line oi
pain had traWn itself about the risid
mouth
"SaraSyati'" Ia whispered
( And suddenly her lips smiled al him
with their FIRST radiance
Il know that thot wilt come again
she said
He turned, bu' already As he saw
/ the farther bank o: the sacred pool
/ ne knew that IL was too late. The
I doors OF the sanctuary stood open and
| a procession OF priests. whose chants
I mad broken the silence came SLOWLY
I To the waters edso As vet they had
not seen INN. and he stumbled 10 the
I boa, and ,htust IL off 80 that Il drtted
shOreWard with the soft morning wind
/ Then. without hesitation. he slipped
noiselessly into the water and struck
/ out for the stone steps beneath the
shadow of the gopGra. lie swan low
so that only his head was visible
@ 1t, ~ ~, ,.,,,, So, ,,,,,, M as no
go, '. ~ ~ -, ~, aha,,,,',, 90. a1
a,,adari,. "a ~ t.nau. ~, 10 trim.
-, - -, .,'e.'.,',.a.t ,,a,,-
80 80 -, 10 ~ ,h, ,,,,os,
80, ~ ,,1s 49,. ~ n,o,nans
80 o. - - - -, 49,. ,rncas-
'"s - a., n,,,,,ad
80 -,
49, -, -, "a ,,sa.art,, a
49,. -, .,,s.',l,', ,'i,,,sal, So, no
'i''l-i ''' 81. t,,iIrvs
-. - re- ,r,os,s
-. ,,,, s,,,t,tIv
- - ,.o,,,.,t,.,,e
- ','a -, ,,hose
10" w .ue - r.,,i, me
,r1I
ar Ii'''es '''' as '' ~
( Dyaus awakeus ms TO toll alous mo
path OF
T, '.''' r 10, M
! Glory and eNtendeth ia the east
., cleaning 49,, Nets.