davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24

IF you seek for wisdom that has it's inspira
ton direct from the fountain head of Divinity,
and imparts it with simplicity Of utterance
that the wide world understands in language
that illumines the mind as the lightning the
skies Of midnight-go, seek, and you shall find
it in "HEART THROBs!"
Every Reader Entitled to Set Of
These Matchless Volumes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-22
eee.ee.ee.e..e.....e..e...
SO JOHN PROMISED
BY HAROLD CARTER,

John Marsden was, at thirty, a self
made man. Not In the ordinary sense
OF the word, though. He had made
himself as an artist after his father
had cast him out OF his house for re-
fusins to enter bis bank.
Make something of yourself by
painting, then, and you can come
back!" the old man stormed at him.
That was eight years before, and they
had not met since.
And now, six months after his mar
riage to pretty Molly Lamont, word
had come that old Henry Marsden was
incurably ILL.,
You will go to him, dear7" pleaded
Molly. putting her arms round her
husbands neckf "You know he used
to love you; he always INDUCED you
In everything-and he lives all alone"
John disengaged himself from his
wife's embrace. The old look OF pride,
that she knew so well, came over his
face.
Molly, dear. how can II" he asked
ITO begin with, he cast me of when
l was twenty-one. He sneered at my
ability to make a name for myself
And succeeded from the first Raw
Inns began to buy my pictures right
away, recognizing their worth. And
now l am almost famous"
"He will be so proud of you, John"
John Marsden laughed bitterly. mo,
dear. he will be Inundated by the
sight Of me-" he answered. "Humili-
ated to think that the despised dream
er has become a celebrity"
John" said Molly. 81 want you to
go because it is right. Promise mel"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-22

cars still stood, ready. upon the wind
Ing OF the mechanism. to fulill it's
circular journey over and over again.
John looked at Molly dumbly. He
saw the tears In her eyes.
Poor Johnl" she whispered. And
the poor old mani"
They passed into an adjacent room,
once devoted to old lumber and trunks.
John switched on the lights. He did
not know why he had entered-but
now he started back, this time in
stupefaction.
The wall was covered with pictures
his pictures. There was his first,
apollo at the Well" hanging the
whole width of the room. There was
his latest, "The Good Samaritan"
There we're half hundred that he had
sold to Rawlins for such an unheard-of
price for a beginner.
John looked at Molly, and he knew
that she recognized them and under
stood. And shame overcame him. He
sank down and could no longer re-
strain his tears.
He felt Molly's hand upon his shoul-
der. John. DEAR" she whispered, 1T
was hel"
"Yes," John answered.
But, though he gave you your
start, you have done well. dear. You
must not take 1t too much to heart.
You know, you are making a good in
come now. apart from Rawlins."
81 know, Molly" he answered. But
Il was he-his loving care that
watched over me. And | thought him
utterly heartless and unloving."
They went down the stairs side by
side. They paused at the bedroom
door. The white-capped nurse saw
them and came out
"He has Just awakened" she whis-
pered "He is better-so much better.
His sleep seemed to be the crisis. He
will get well. 1t is wonderful. the
change that has come over him dur
ing his sleep"
Did the sick man understand, in the
land Of dreams, that his dearest desire
had come to pass?
1t almost seemed so, for, when John
and Molly entered he looked at them
without surprise and feebly stretched
out his shrunken arm toward them.
Johnny boy!" he murmured.
John was kneeling at his fathers
bedside as he had done when he was
a child The old mans hand rested
upon his head, and Johns face was in
his hands.
"Father-this is my wife!" he said.
81 know" answered his father. you
are a lucky man, John, and l am-an
old fool. But-you have come back to
stay, both of you?"
But there was no need for John tc
answer.
Copyright, 1914 by w C. Chapman.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-22
Let "chestnut" WAGON Go.

The gentleman who had been dining
and "wining." not wisely. but too we'll
was pursuing a rather erratic course
homeward. Suddenly round corner
OF the street came a fire engine in
haste, sparks belching from its chin
ney and a warm glow issuing from the
open furnace door. The gentleman
halted and waved his umbrella.
"Hi!" he shouted. "hi!" But the
engine dashed onward.
"Hi!" he said again. The engine
rushed by. almost upsetting him In It's
headlong course.
Then the gentleman turned round
and glared reproachfully after it..
Yer we'll, he said, thickly, "ver' we'll
old sport Keep yer old chestnuts"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-22
The Wall Was Covered With Pictures

And so John promised. In truth, he
was proud of his pretty young bride
and anxious for his father to see her.
He had always admired his father. and
loved him, too, in former days. 1t was
the love that made his resentment the
more bitter.
They went unannounced. The lone
ly old man lay in his bedroom In the
lonely house uptown. He was attended
only by his physician and the nurse.
Henry Marsden had few friends. His
wife had died long since. He had only
two passions in his heart; the love OF
power and the love for John. But
John, II he suspected the latter part,
had never admitted it to himself.
They saw the physician in the re-
ception room.
"A slight stroke" he said, noting
the expression OF anxiety upon the
young mans face. He ought to live,
but"
He paused. He was we'll acquainted
with the old mans establishment in
his son. and he knew that there was
more than a psysical malady the mat
ter with him. 1T is his mind" he
went on. "He lives a lonely life. II
he could acquire other interests he
would get we'll. II not" He shrugged
his shoulders. "He is asleep" he added
1T would be better not to disturb him.
In about an hour he should be ready
for you"
He took his departure. leaving them
alone. Molly slipped her arm through
her husbands. and they went through
the rooms together.
How It all came back to John! He
had been born in the old house. and it
held him in the chains of old asso-
citation. Here was the same old fur
niture-the sofa. with the indelible
marks Of his baby heels in the faded
leather cover; the library, where he
had gazed In awe at his fathers
books; the greenhouse at the back,
where he had set out plants when he
was first allowed to enter into the
mysteries of horticulture.
Jonn, SAID Molly very quietly,
"show me the room in which you
played when you were a little boy"
He led her up the thick-carpeted
stairs, and at every step remem
brances rushed back to him. They
passed the bedroom I'm which his IA
ther lay sleeping. John saw white
capped nurse beside the bed through
the open door, He wanted 10 run in.
as he would have done years before.
AT last they reached the nursery
Once inside. John gave start and
gulped down the lump rising in his
throat All the old toys had beeu
carefully set out The rocking-horse,
on which he had ridden through the
mysterious lands of childhood. the
bricks that had been built into castles.
the toy railroad. on which the train OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-22
TO BE VISIBLE ON THE MOON
Scientists Have Measured With Elk
actitude Just What Objects May
Be Seen From the Earth.

"The Able Moreux, director OF the
Astronomical observatory Of Bourges
France, answers in Cosmos the ques-
tion: what is the smallest object
visible on the moon?"
First, 1t is necessary to know what
Is the smallest angular magnitude that
the naked eye can perceive. Expert
ment. says the Able, proves this to be
80 seconds. In other words, an OBJ
ject that subtends an arc of 80 sec
onds is first visible to the naked eye.
Therefore an object having an angular
diameter of one second can be seen
when it is magnified 80 times. An
arc OF one second represents about
5000 square feet at the center Of the
lunar disc. Hence, a telescope that
magnifies 30 times will make visible
a spot 5000 feet in diameter on the
surface of the moon.
A more powerful telescope will re-
veal smaller objects. One with four
inches aperture and a power Of 300
will show objects OF 600 feet diane
ter One with a power Of 1000 dame
ters will reveal details measuring
about ninety feet.
This, however. is theory. It takes
a trained and practised eye to see
fine details through telescope. The
agitation OF the earth's atmosphere by
winds and currents interferes terribly
with the use OF very high powers in
telescopes. An enlargemnt OF 400 di-
ameters almost exceeds the practical
limit. II can be used only on perfect
ly clear. still nights when the moon
is high above the horizon. This will
reveal objects $50 feet in diameter,
but will not show any form or detail
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-22
Golf Mania In ENGLAND.

There are now at least FIVE hundred
golf clubs within a radius of twenty
miles OF London, with a membership
OF perhaps 100000 individual players
Owing to the present golf mania
London social and political clubs are
becoming mournful wildernesses al
the weekend. The game" is fast kill
ing the old English observance of the
Sabbath.
The Royal Blackheath club. founded
In the reign of James !, and the old
est golf club In or near London. how
sver. bars Sunday golf.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13

horse. That night extracted ne rssi
diamond. and not wishing to spoil ny
bait for the Ehy cEh, / dropped the TN
i,sIon stone into .ra place.
The toy vas watched By night and
day Il was through q hint frsn las
that It vas included IN the sale Pooi
Colonel G1nton. I admit that bis 60.
centric bidding startled ne for a mo-
men.
You can understand Steadnan's
fury when. after all his plots and risks
and expenditure. his silly dUpe brought
him back the Identical imitation stone
tina, had been made TO deceive old
Taubery I don't believe tna, the Tro-
JAMS could have been more astonishe1
when the Greeks emerged from the
wooden horse than Ess Stsatman
xhsn ne took out the diamond from
The TOY and found It TO be the i-ai,a-
t.on!"
-AEd Who was Steadnan,T
"A very dangerous. fellow. Nj Phil
lips. ! recognized hin the u,ouen, ae
appeared g, the door. For years he
vas q booknaker II Paris. but le..
when the place got too hot for hin.
AS eard player be Is well known and
avoided He has been in low rste.
lately. So has his dupe, Cars,sirs, az
/ now discover. Lord W.ntore. the
young mans brother. sc, him Up AZ a
coffee planter In Ceylon, bV. ne spent
all the money given him and re
turned six months ago. Carstairs Vas
q distant connection Of Mrs. Taubery's
and both abe and her husband had
been very kind to him He WAS al.
Ways loanng about the house, getting
free meals and nov and then borrow
ing fyer. He must have heard O.
the neT diamond and mentioned I. 20
SIesdnsn; for Stestnaa hatched n.
plot-theIe is no doubt abou. that
CErststrs vas merely q dupe and q
foolish, vicious duPs a. tsst-hs never
had the ability 10 rise higher N crime
EoE the two became acquainted DO
rot know: but ttsy have been seea
together ssTsra1 times lately you
may take NJ Eord Tor II, TIA. the
public vii be well I'D O. them 70.
year or two"
CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUED
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minutes-1ime II!

You don't want EloE remedy when
your stomach is bsd-or an uncertain
one-or harmful ons-your stomach
10 TOO valuable; you mustn't in:gre IT,
Pape's UsIepsin iE noted tor It's
speed In giving relief; It's harmless
ness; It's certain whaling action in
regulating sick, soar. gzssy stomachs
IIs millions OF cGJes IN Indigestion,
dyspepsia, zsstritis and other stomach
trouble has made Il famous the World
over
Keep this perfect stomach toc.o- IN
your honekeep IL haudy-ger large
ftty-cent case from any dealer and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agYse with then: Il
rhs. they eat lays Ike lead, fermsnl
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; e-uca-
tioas Of acid and undigssted food
remember as soon As Pape's D.zpeps.a
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress rsriHhes. Its prompt.
nsss. certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders In q rsve
latioa 10 those sko tn .t-Ady.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
CUTE IySyeH

1lnztss Afterwards Lcs little boy
HeIi ont il- walk with his nu-ss
TaEuE tas torss with hin. When ae
1SfITuto Il was left, ss usual. n tie
ss-Talis quarters Il Iha back I
1sFsE set eyes On It Until day lsts-.
aFs1 tae1 should not have suspect.
81 what II Contained Lad not the
nurse t'oEl pls3psd 10 -Ds Of nan who
1o4oWsa 1s- when she took George
III his 5aly airing II tts ps-k. That
*as TIE sgu tor which hBd bean
booking ! accompanied The pair On
he following morning saw the
inll7 tut did Dot recognize him.
Nelthsr he rE~ss nor LIE boy
'co1ld vel os carrying The diamond
aho1. vii. LnsZ. Tasrs sezaxta~s ss~
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13

2oFsd IVES waiting before E green door
sci Il high brsck VAL without suy
st1slgt 81 coocsalnaat- Peace walked
10 iAa door sad t-1e5 tie hzodla II
Eas lot Locked, and .s passed into E
ta4r-sazsd garden, sst about Hita fow-
81 beds and cluups IT laureL In The
lidd2s oould ses the outline O. &
square gray house Two Of tas Erouo G
aoor -ouz-s glawsd 5sAi1d their Cur
tE3ls, lhs rest WIS da-Rsss
We crossed co-1sr Of ths Lawn.
End stopped bsaiod g patch Of bushes
lalTec1ly IN front Of tie entrance
porch The ligrt .as very stiIl guo
Silent What desperate usa were
EAlasTsd II taat au.at place. How
could We hope 10 arrest them flushed
With The Etalph al 50 spleosse 4
prize To os truiaial, began TO lee,
certain E-xiety toT our yasjtioa:
though gp.sa a.zoss fare. showing
uh:te tc ths EiooEz, IVES l1,ok Of PEP
tsct ssrsuity-a LOOK that J coul1 rct
understand
Mercy, Oh, merry"
i was trembling wall o. terror. q
WILL IAAi IVES s3GCssL1lI I4lll5l out tT
roar lie ths Challenge OF bull
Prom within the house came ths crush
q overturned chairs End tie Jingle Of
h-shE1rg glass. And al the tine the
shr5sks and trrarss rbrinEs drew nssr-
s- and lopdsr, Until, with 3 ioud naus,
Tie hall door was tuug open Ead q
llal TIM bed down the stsps Rs L.
thrown from q cEtAyu!t Ills assEil-
Eot, IN black Silhouette against the
oEA lights. assitatsd for z mor ant,
s-1cE II hspd. Then. with q shout OF
IHgs. he sgrang forward and struck al
The moaning wretch who squi-psd Oh
tbs gravel at his feet
NOW, JACK s-eadn1an, talt is quite
enough" said the Inspector, pushing
Ills way through The lEurslE
And who 1nay ron beg" crisc the
other. with furious oath.
My name is A6atngton Psace OF the
criminal investigation department q,
Scotland Yard. and Errest you BOTH
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13

ol resistance to pressure from within
hoo rom without A barrel SET on
sho VII. it Is claimed. support asl,
lhs weight Of railway car while III.
rncf is taken from beneath for "a
ps1rs YET the primitive barrel il m;
together without nails, screws bolts
o' 'tns-it is entirely salt-tastaasd.
ias barrel is smaller al its end,
lhln 1t is in It's middle, so tbs. ths
wooosa hoops. seltiockas, mar b.
ofaTsl On tightening the s.aras aot
pressing The heads in.o the chimes
Although not calked, barrels are -a
,sf-usht 4 small barrel Is key. :
DIG barrel LIS cask, and still bIgse,
barrel liz hogshead.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
ORIGIN or BARREL UNKNOWN
Thls Ssn.rtsai. for All Manner Of
Thing. HRs Been Used Since
Ti-r. in-e-iorisL

Nobody f1ows who inverted the
ha-rsl. il LIS been used sincs time
iuDsn,rlaL
Barrels Grs used for Ell manner Of
articles sali6 Eud liquid. There are
barrels for 5ulding sugar, salt, apples
potatoes, EDd 30 on: tur Ill sorts Of
DIS, from the beIvisst lubricants to
the nusi volatile products Of petro-
leun' fo' bE'srs, wines, and ali sorts
Of osFsrREss il is conisooad that
las barrel IL the strongest structure
''t 1ts size hat can bs made from an
sQnal amount Of wood. its contents
hre Frequently The strongest that cg1
b made from liquids.
Tie aEr-sl has tremendous power
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
DyDFlET(hER RODlhSOh
11~Y&f - y 06nk|~<1

eo-ss % tes Eo1. :. tie -a-tcs cab
FrtIY ya-ts E1-s Az Es c-s~ - :!
tie rars-s-.
c.Et ! cozl1 Eot yccE back aIoas tse
Rad. s-t taro-ge tie glass Il frog:
7 cc1l1 Sc ia. o1- .-ys- Eas quietly
taE-E co-= .. ...t-s- L E.s 70. the
z-ss tze tes: tie Inspector eat ez-
Eogst .i=. IS ! learn, Afterwards
AZ tes Esc frs~ rs b1ztrexA
S-cts-ly OH CAB rhtzss. rocce
al Sc, 0. 81 .s,.t PACE TIE st-xr-
ss- eat selec:&! : taz- eo-se, TIA.
Eas eTt5e-I We arz1g through .
-aI. OF -G-rcr streets, tCESsa % q
2oEx I'll, sEtr-e5 a stretch o. ope.
cn--o--s part o. Hampstead Heath,
e<2.eresei finally stop,s. IL TIE
sszt. q soze tai! trees AsI got o.;
sas tie GEels q tie ce...e s,atto.-
Az 81 soae distance Gp the rosd-
--e-s EIy D. --o1h!e. NJ. Phil
1ls, whispered tie little detective
II cot Certain ozzat to hrtrE yoa
.lo1s. II Eaytaiag-
No-sezss," ! Interrupted gla-ctcs
to~a 81 slz WITH so-s znususac
Vel. take this, z1E-er ha1 4:
t-oz German Burglar
He ts-zs; strip o. azrtsasd rub
ee- iato -y hand. about eighteen
i-caes in leaE-h By 1Eo N thickness.
I. ELL stun laa wttscs1t Leaving
Us-s." he SAID gently.
Tie .o---va=s.e- -A.- re hss .nl-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
His Art Instincts.

Jones had invited 8 friend to dinner
and asked him TO carve a chicken tina,
was placed before him The guests
set TO work with good will, but after
daal Of muscular exercise was com,
PEELED TO acknowledge himself beaten
Where in The name OF leather did
you get that bird ~
! don't know" replied the host,
Holsss II should prove to be the OF,
spring OF some hard boiled egs.~-
Chicago News.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
ReScurefgi.

II the club Lhsr we're comparing
the rssogrcetuiusss 0. thei- wires
in difficult social situations. The man
Who NTes in Harlem asf had been E
good Listener, but he finally found an
opening
Yes, sa.d ha. 1y wife isat bad
at that so-t o. thing We we're har-
ing soDs people to luncheon one
sunday last spring and just al az
sous when al the delicatssssas we're
closed shs discovered that she needed
some mustard and didn't have a grain
Of ii IN the kitchen And she isa.
the sort that viii borrow from peo-
PIE naIt door that she doesn't know.
1t vas bad hr. all right Bu. she
got mustard enough"
Went TO the delicatessea mans
house and routed him out, l suppose!"
suggested g member from the Bronx.
Not much. Just went TO the nedi.
cine closet got down a box of ready
made mustard plasters, pu. EN- to
soak, and squeezed enough Of the hot
STUFF Of
Good night" said the man from
the 8-oax--New York Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13

ing good health now and owe it all TO
your remedies. take pleasure in tell.
ing my friends and neight>ers shout
them MATTE HALEY, Sol Co,-
Guhooe Street, Daaville. Va
No woman suffering from any forn
Of female troubles should lose hope TN
ii she has given IYi;s E. Pinkhsn's $
Vegetable Compound fsir t-ial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots ard herbs. has for
forty years proved to be most valua.
bic tonic and invigorstor Of the fs-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful!
virtue Of Lydia E. Pinkhs,n's vegeta-
be Compound.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound will help you.write
to Lydia f. E.PinkhamM NJ etlicine Co.
(confidentiall Lynn. Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
BABY HAD PAINFUL ECZEMA

2. T. D. No. !, Lccsrae, Cob
Aoo.r tEo years ago NY baby, who
vas about four months cid .. that
aE.s, Vas aAicted with eczema rtica
/. first appeared OF the hack O: the
neck and Eept constant; eoiargias
Ths eczema broke oz. IN rash q.
arst and il was snail AID rough AID
very red II i,chsd and burned 50
much that he could lot slesp veil
Continually turning and twisting his
head as the eczema was On tie back
d his neck where he could Tot get 70
/. 70 scratch veil But IN rubbing 50
1uch il became red and almost raw.
Il seemed very painful as the child
trstted constantly. After so1s tine 4
similar trouble appeared oa the
cheeks
AT last a friend advised ne 70 Try
Cut!cura Soap and Ointment ! sen,
for sample and this did SO mich
good bought 2 cake Of CuticC-s Soap
and the Cuticura Ointment. ! used
them according 10 directions and II
was only a month until the eczema
was apparently well and il sooa en-
drely disappeared and has never re-
turned" tSigned) Mrs. Carrie ".
Brown. Mar %, 1913
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
tree, with S2-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Bosten."-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
Willing to Be Frioh.e,es.

Iasy were seated in ;he d,u lleht
o. Z conservatory. She was playing
Win her ian, and he was uaurnur.aS
soft Speeches in her ear. Suddenly he
leaned forward and impressed s kiss
On har soft cheek
oa, Charlie, she cried how you
frightened met
Ihs, after few minutes she s.,s
frlEatsa Es again, Charlie"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13

much better i,ah l
did when the doctor
was treating ME, l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and l sleep
well. | cannot say
enough FOR Lydia E.
rinkham's $ Negeta-
bile CemrA,nd and
Liver Pills as they
have done SO n'ucf,
f,r ma I an, erit,y-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
isa Status

Don: you belieys in the death p=a-
Atty for n1rdert"
Certainly. capital idea
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13

The girl who can't sing and won t
sing is entitled to her choice of hus-
bands.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13

fer beng co-ce-Iee T. --s robbery o.,
= Tallsb.s eiazozz. s-s GEoPerTy OF
NJ IEltzs TsGtey--
Stolen a cia-cc1 e beloved
Do yoz call that clzzoa1'
Ee eEog toEl s-l-s hat E1srsied
Il tie Esets bsA.-t IL z-c stamped
Il TITO TIE grav=i Wiz Is AesL
= Al i-a-s Ear = : lie ilita-
toa. SAD tie trspec-1r- But It was
cot year .ault tazt 20 missed the
real Ling esvea 4 Car Eei-nz- You
lad better come stt. - quietly And
] Ez-- Tou, ScestzE, -EEt anything
Eo1 say viii he Ess1 Il evidence
against yea
II Vas after t.o & - oorring BE-
.o-s tie iEEpec.o- tz-c=c a. the coor
q =! roc1s ! lad -z1s the fourth
q Ia: cd csb loaE % he nearest
Police station; tor. -Eo-za NJ. Jack
S-satla1 had h.rz-E-=1 AID the Hon
George Ca-stsi-s tz3 Eroyslet and
rei,e1 tt,lse-, tcsy .z5 consented 70
60 a. lat 4rt tEsE= I lad left the
detective AID lis p-..ol=-s, tEtTtng TO
~ -oo-s 20 E-..t -: -st1ra.
TIE case Ess u: lite 50 d.Gcuit
IS yo- suppose. " Phillips," he
sats, IN slsxe- TO II 3ae.tioa- -You
.e-ezber that te-t=Vs- tie DIAMOND
TO be scil tl TIE sc-s=
Certainly
1t ro-!d be hard c Imagine 2 more
CsetE! bait i szE ce-zia that the
there's ro1it have another bite az
IL; !. Fsx also cs-1ziz t.z, ough. 10
be abe TO Eook tie EEsa they did
Fs. FsrT nea-ig 3c=- re diamond,
after ali. TEEce-y. G111on and the
servants had al Declared that, since
tie robbery. zot1tzE 1zd 5esu moved
tro- tie d.liEE -coE. EEsssge or II
s-ay- There theT Zz1s mistake
Ts1te.y's E,ce grandson. George.
happensd 10 lezFa rs -cE horse in the
passage t-oza tie t.cl-z room, and
!Eto TIE hole -sd. fo- tie ponne,
taas poo. creature. Ca-s.airs. lad
dropped the dia1oot With last de-
spatr.ag e.o-t te e, III @. ii before
Coloael Gaatna searched hin Ter
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
Enough Of tire aes, Thin,

This portrait have painted o.
your wife, NJ Enpscqus, is a spesl
tay onk"
Then ! eog.t ~aak ~
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
WHAT $40 DID
FOR This WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danvilse. Va. -" have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and | feel 80