davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

used to live in oxfordshiree Well. he the
people in dream. and his younger brother.
who disappeared from home ten twelve and
never again heard OF.
odd. what?"
ION contrary" objected Mendham.
10 most natura-a rechauffe. you suggested of
what you had talked about during the evening"
But what the Chinese lantern thing" demanded
Mary
THE Harvest Moon" /, laughing she
gave a cry said: ''of How wonderful--and
how stupid Of met
his breakfast thought he had turned pale and
wondered why
That week as / look back upon now across
a long lapse time. week OF horrors
To stand idle. helpless and hopeless. while the
woman love is won away from you by slow
Ingeroe pibIe dcgrees-that which
may be called I think death that It
done with, deep buried in time. l do the
what he ebout
Somethng-love, enchanimen, fate. what you will
was stronger than he Besides Il do him a further
justcet. / had told him with lips that there
n engagement. understanding. only part,
hope Perhaps that makes his treachery less black.
don't know.
Mary?
or Mary's side It hard to speak
justice there Remember that I hadn't spoken to
her of what | had at heart oh, of course knew.
doubt OF that. but hadn't spoken. and
dlseartened. smothered under the pail OF that dread
fui week. still said nohingworse than that, expect
l behaved with sulen and perycrse idoey
usually founder in at such times.
And Carhew. II confess. was the sort TO rouse
girls ready interest with mysery-an adven-
tureE I1aces-hnts tragic gotngs- onrnose
haggard and haunted eyes~some personal beauty.
Well you are!
1t began and progressed, have said by the slow
est. mperceptibe degrees imperceptibe I'm
80 those well And Mary didn't want
reheed. fought against tAe thug gbs AGAINST
the slow spell OF enchanmeat She had sharp revu
feeling shut herself in her roon
eung 10 my old aunt downright rude Car
a time.
I think 1t the second day that she and i
walked together in the garden and Mary said
Hoh Henry. ] wish MIR. Carthew hadn't come here!
Not Just He has spoiled everything. We were
spoiled il all. He or course he's very nice and inter-
estng and he has charm There's doubt of that But
Henry. he gives the cresps. There's something
about him about all It's in the air
Ever since Mr. Carthew I've felt It, and it's made
me nervous wonder what It lis. Anyhow wish
he back in London
An, II I'd had the sense God the geese would
have spoken then! Mary sofened tender, and
1 believe. ready Id asked her Great Cues
ton and she.d have said truly believe. Yes. and all
would have been we'll But / in a vile mood after
second bad night and panied and jealous things
ts1oHxht 10 seen. Batd nothing
MARY gave me q hurt look. and the moment paused.
After that had feeling the she avoided being alone
sxhsd and cultivated the socssty Of Lord Acndha from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
/" I'll talk to you about this later. Go back to
your work

Then /. too. the paralysis of horror
had freed limbs, forward the room. but
Mary screamed at sight OF me and got In way ana
held back.
Not you, Henry.r' cried. ''Oh. you too. Let
him CO., She held and chung To- -ReepiaG and
trembling. begging incoherenuy to save her from
Carthew, to let her again She very
much shaken unnerved. and scarcely realised what
said my heart beat high and strong for felt
that the madness the spell the enchantment-t
know what to call H-had gone from her for
and that had no more TO fear
Mary's bowed head / heard still from tho
darkness outside dreadful cries IT seemed
me that heard than one voice. but Il might
well have been thought that the servants had rushed
OF the house the nrst nproar Then presently M
still.
But. little later when Mary would let me 70
summoned gardener and . boy from the stable u
and we took and went 10 look for Carthew.
fancied him running round round the pond grub
bling in the with his bare hands weeping IN
despair among the lily pads. But found dreadful
thing. AT The or the slope my guest iay half
In and half OF the water with a swollen face.a
and hluA marka at hiA Throat
strong fingers had made. Across hts body lay thu
man Robbins. and he dad. with doxen kntf3
wounds II hs back ~ 4 he had been slain n kiin4
prints cf nAked fset s asz $ sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
TIE RICHMOND N1KGINIAN
The Harvest Moon, With It's Baleful Influence,
Mysteriously Appears in England

whom learned embarrassing facts ABOUT
butteriies--rot o mention moths.
Once / upon Carthew asking personal questions
of my man Robbins he been in the South
Pacific, etc? Robbins, wary but stoid said mo,
sri Never. sir''
/ got an impression that the was lying. but
certainly very little ] wasn't pleased WITH
Carthew don't like servants questioned, but.
any case should have forgotten all about tho cir
IL hadn't CHANGED notice at table after
ward that Robbins directed my guest
whenever he thought he unobserved 1t was the
ugiicst and blacklist look had seen upon an Inn
passive face, and 1t intrigued much Why
should my feel peculiar hatred toward guest
tn house?
Perhaps just here might speak of another curious
happening, insignificant enough AT the time to be for
gotten promptly but important look back it
My gardener found two the prints or
large soft earth of the borders
house. and couldn't account for them Then
report that strengthening brown men with
standing hair, and dressed in dirty white shirts and
trousers. had been proving the neighborhood.
They supposed TO be foreign sailormen from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
Mr.: CartheU

my aant who seldom appeared until later in the day,
Mary her goiden head
Henry Henry! you look very pale and dissipated
this morning. Explain YOURSELF"
oh well. had the beastliest night" said l.
Enough to turn your hair gray. Dreams
On you now" said Carthew. II passed the
FIRST good night I've had for-for weeks thanks TO
your country air. what did you dream about
He looked almost eagerly,
Il don't quite know said L. and hope / didn't
scowl the the table. His Snug sausfac
ton his good night irrtated be astonismngIy.
''1t ali very mixed 1t seems TO have been
a wild rechaune the things talked
about tast evening seemed TO be holding
Kind or big fiery thing like round Chinese
lantern between my banda and whole company OF
odd people seemed be demanding it OF Some
81 white Of EN- brown.
frizzy hair standing hrosse; and some
and wouen@thero very lovely and
hear breaking brown girl with bit OF cloth
twisted about her waist They didn't anything, but
wept ana stretched their arms. oh, yes. and
there quite strange thing-two! Dyou reuem-
Ne-. Carthew. speaking late last night OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

knew
MY man Robbins broke another dish Just then, by
way of adding TO list of horrors II
becoming too expensive 30 changed the subject
with what speed might, and Lord Mendham safely
embarked upon the after dinner returned
from settling elderly members Of the party at
their texiaue table 10 Mary and carthew tucked
in sauabphng Sui over the HARVEST moon
j annoyed
later after we had all separated Tor
the night Carthew my
He had fat Russian leather wallet with some esai,
looking papers sticking at the two ends and asked
me X any of strong box that could SLOW IL
away in
old woman no explained with little laugh al
himself lock few vauables now
had "A safe n wall OF the and hid the
wallet away n that / it struck me as
overeauaous bat then ia never had pistol ones
with thieves in a London fat
lie hung about for a minutes. carthew did, re-
marking that the room. and. after Bit
sad:
That z a very beautiful girlIord Mendhazns daogh-
err About as beautiful any I've seen think She
sense, too. IL most ways
seemed chance to produce soraething IN
the way d hint. and / sad:
Yes, quite hope TO marry Lady Mary. caTthew
ssoho. you2" said he. looking across at me- 50
shes engaged YOU she? Well here's good luck and
= rsee-stssT
He mis- hand at me. bat laughed and shook
head
.'Not SO fast didn't say we were engaged. I
asked yet, may refuse take
any price. bat have for it. That's
Nay ! got them down here II Gods good shall hope
your Congratulations Few days tine
Ire OBI again. his hands in mis-
pockets and looked
II suppose IN deacediy In the way" he sasd. And
had him
Then after had nddled about a little longer he
started or 70 his bed but turned again the door.
u say. how about that yours. fellow with
The SCARED cheek-Roobins, dyou call him? I've
dea and have met before. but think where.
How did you BY hm?"
said he had turned few months ago asking
place. and. | knew him a good servant ia
aiken him
He used 70 he in the household a
sxfordshtre. Sir Herbert WARM the chap
y "a las. year out somswhere In the East"
the Fip. heard about IT. And this fellow with
I've reason 70 think said +. But J haven't
ssxod WARM and weren't at all close friends"
LAF4heH Ea4d Yea. yea.9 rather ahscntly, =
--.ss-tss&- A4n4seaf- - -. - =
80 An inhospabe sentiment II you like. but
kH&yt- MnA- ySfy heAKx- In that night.
We all met At breakfast The morning. Tor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
FOOT BALL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
BRUNSWICK AND WAYCROSS
HIGH SCHOOLS TO FIGHT
OUT A HARD GAME.

What promises to be one of the
hardest fought football games ever
staged in Brunswick will be played
cut at the bail park tnis afternoon
between the eleyens representing the
brunswick and Waycross high
schools. The two clubs are said to
be pretty evenly matched, therefore
an unusually hard fought game is
anticipated.
These two teams met twice las
sea On and the Waycross club ha,
but little difficulty in carrying ava
he honors, taking both Of the game
with ease. The local boys, howeves
claim that they have a club fifty
PEI cent stronger than the one which
represented the school last season,
and they are confident that they win
Wn this afternoon.
The locals have played only TWO
Hfmes this season, dropping the first
to the Benedictine College team of
avannah, and winning the second
ON the eleven representing the
Presbyterian Institute at Blacksl ear.
bD,s have Dee.l p"acticing daily
for the game this afterl. n, ana they
ero said to be in fine coalition
ln2smuch as the Wayc Jss team is
being brought here at a considerable
expense the boys are uri ng a large
attendance, and it is hoped that the
ball park will be well filled. The
crowd will be permitted to congre-
gate on the side lines, .nasmuch as
there was so much COMP iaint at the
last game because the spectators
were made to go in the grandstand,
iIhis afternoon, howeve', they can
get anywhere in the PARK, except on
the gridiron.
The game will begin at $3.50 O'Clock
and the admission will be twenty-five
cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The board of registrars for the city
Of Brunswick, Ga, will hold their
hrat meeting at the city hall on
Thursday, November 5. at 10 O'Clock
a. m, and hold daily sessions till
/ O'Clock p. m The. intention of the
board being to close finally at noon
on Wednesday, November, II. 1914
All persons interested will take due
notice thereon.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION OF
THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK,
GA.
Moses Daniel, Chairman.
j. T. Lambright.
X. S. Pyles, Secretary.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 4, 1914.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
NO FAMINE IN
MEAT EXPECTED
CLOSING or THE BIG STOCK
YARDS IN CHICAGO WILL
NOT HAVE THIS EFFECT.

Danger OF a meat famine, resulting
from the closing of the Union Stock
s.. Is. for the purpose Of era1icating
foot cDd mouth disease, is remote,
official. the leading packing com
Danies an Unced in CHICAGO
Prices Of l. ct will not be percep-
tibly affected, they said Storage
houses are well supplied with meat,
it was announced and many of the
Chicago packing companies are OPP
Grating plants IN other cities where
there has been no infection among
cattle of foot and mouth disease,
the malady which caused federal
and state officials to order the Chi
cago yards closed.
There have been no cases of the
disease reported in the west" A. c.
Leonard, president of the Union
stock Yards and Transit Company
said, "and the west is the biggest
source of supply Of meat"
THE packers are well supplied to
handle shipments at Omaha. Kansas
City and other western plants"
Orders closing the Chicago yards
will go into effect at the close Of
business tomorrow and continue I'M
til the opening Of business on the
second Monday thereafter.
The order affects directly and in
directly $4,000 employees. A great
majority Of them villa be me during
the suspension.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

Go to Geo. F. Gays for Furnitur
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
GEORGIA FARMERS
INCREASE GRAIN
REPORTS SHOW THAT THE.
TREND Is TO SMALL
GRAIN CROPS.

1t is stated by President Andrew
tuTe that nearly three times as much
small grain is being sowed in Geor-
gia this year as ever before These
reports come from demonstration
al ents working in about 20 counties
Of the state.
Much of the seeding has been done
n cotton fields, the ain being put
between the cotton r. VS.. More 81
this would have been done, it 5
reported, We're the CO ton growers
further along with the cotton pick
ing. They will not pu in the grain
between the cotton T, VS. until the
lolse cotton has been icked for the
reason that the plows will drage a
good deal of it loose f ON the burs,
coger some of it with dirt or le, We
some on the ground wi.'re it will be
damaged. Those who re converting
heir cotton fields to ain plan ing
expect to finish pickin the cotton
after the sowing.
Jat, wheat. rye, cloFeIs Of "a
rous kinds and alfalfa are beng .-
By cotton growers who never be-
e undertook to grow anything Of
re kind Some difficulty is reported
getting The required seed, but the
monstlatprs are making extra ef-
TT to get all that are needed.
The earlier the sowing the better.
But DR.. Soule says that November
sown oats are as rule successful,
while spring sown oats are not to be
relied on. He advises farmers TO
continue to grow. cereals all during
November and qot to be afraid of
planting too much.
While the advance in cereal plant
ing is gratifying, DR.. Soule says that
it must not be concluded that any
thing like enough has been sown to
materially affect the status OF cot
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

Save money. 1me G. e. & p. sells
iO0-,nila books for $3.50 good over
any portion OF the line and good on
Ill trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

GEORGIA-GlynL County.
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of the estate of James Donkas
late Of said county, deceased, to rem
der in an account of their demands,
properly made out and itemized, to
the undersigned as required by law.
This October 10Th, 1914.
]. J. LISSNER,
Administrator on the Estate of James
Donkas. 10-14-27; il-3-l0&1?
Go to Geo f. Gays for Furniture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
NOTICE..
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
Company.

Company.
Chance of schedule, effective No
yember s, 1914.
Train No. % leaves Brunswick
daily, except Sunday, 700 a. m.
Train No. 3 leaves Brunswick
daily, Sis p. m.
Train No. arrives Brunswick
daily, 1925 p. m.
Train No 26 arrives Brunswick
daily, except Sunday, 400 p. m.
M. WALSH, Traffic Mgr
Go to Geo. F.. Gays for Furniture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

Go to Savannah via toe G. c. & p
aud A. q. {. and Eee tie new sxten
tipp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

2t,97e FoRDs SOLD IN SEPTEMBER.


being increased
that
profits
THE FORD INCREASES BUSINESS
Department O. Company
the
Chicago
a specified
him
this
he
of
be ascore distributing compan
les.
COMPANY
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
WHAT MONEY
CANNOT BUY

An eastern newspaper tells of a
great many yachts, some of them
marvelously fine for sale. Their ow-
ners are rich enough to keep them
and not feel the expense, but they are
just tired of them. That would be
an item worth running down to find
the cause.
We suspect that in every case the
owner was a poor boy and nld TO
work every day; that when nc ba-
came wealthy, the first thing was to
turn to fast horses and after a year
or two he tired of them. That next
he tried automobiles and they soon
stalled on him. Then he read or had
some friend tell him of the enchant-
ment OF yachting, so he had one a
little finer than the finest built, Sc
cured a picked captain and crew, in
vited a few friends to accompany him
and put to sea. That there he dis
covered that old ocean is no respect
or OF persons and SO while he felt an
all-ganeness somewhere in the re-
gion OF his stomach-the great nerve
center is near there,-he could not
hold what he already had, and so
was weary of the yacht from the
| first, and now is looking out for some
new excitement.
The secret of it al is that we are
mere creatures of habit. The nerv-
Gus man, brought up to work, can
not stop work and find peace after
he has become rich He may change
his work and enjoy the change but
he cannot stop
fondness for books is the safest
refuge, and so every young man
should cultivate that fondness in
every leisure hour. Then if fortune
smiles on him he need not worry.
And if he lives on until the swift
moving world begins to pass him by
he may laugh at its hurry and reflect
that at his command the wisest and
bravest of the ages, will come tc
him with their best thoughts and be
his comfort as the beating of the
swift worlds pulses fall fainter anG
fainter on his ears.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Nothing Personal.

A worker in one of the mission
settlements was speaking to some
waterfront boys with refenence to
Roman history He touched upon
the doings of Nero, giving vivid
picture of the cruelty of the emper-
or 1t seemed to the speaker that he
had fixed the idea of injustice and
wickedness in the minds of his hear
ers. Then he began to ask few
questions.
Boys, what do you think OF
Nero?"
Silence, broken only by the uneasy
shifting Of the lads in their seats.
Well, Clancy said the lecturer
making an individual appeal, what
do you think of Nero? Would you
say he was a good man? Would
you like to know him?
Clancy hesitated. Finally after be
ing again urged to reply, he did sc
in these words:
Well, he never done nothing tC
me. '-Harpars Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hogeland were
passengers to Portland on Friday
where Mrs Hogeland goes to enter
a hospital for surgical treatment.
They were accompanied by DR., II. 7.
Allison, Mrs. Hogeland's physician,
and after consultation with special
lists there it will be determined
whether Mrs Hogeland's physical
condition will permit of her under
taking the serious operation her case
calls for
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Work on the Stanfield- Coyote cut.
off is progressing rapidly and it is ex-
pected that the grade between Stan.
field and Coyote will soon be com
pleted according to the Stanfield
Standard. Twohy Bros. have force
of about 100 men working on the
west end, where there is large
steam shovel cutting through the
sand hills and making the necessary
fills. They are working day and
nigth forces and expect to be through
with their part of the work by the
latter part of the month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
4 Hot Day In Tne Past,

But they had warm times in other
days and lands, You recall what
Sydney Smith (1769-1S45) said OF
the hottest day of the season:
Heat, ma am | said, it was so
dreadful here that found there was
nothing left for it but to take off my
flesh and sit in my bones. Boston
Globe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Andy Cook and his road crew of
eight men returned from Irrigon last
Thursday evening They have been
putting the finishing touches on the
Irrigon road and it is now pronoun-
ced excellent. Mr.. Cook says that
crop conditions all over the lower
sand country are excellent. He
thinks the banana belt" will pro-
duce a wheat crop this year that Will
average Is bushels.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Two boys were drowned in the
Umatilla river near Echo last Thurs
day Glenn, Arthur and Clifford
Boggs, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Boggs, had gone in wading, the first
two named inadvertently stepped off
into deep hole and being unable to
swim, were drowned. The youngest
boy managed to save himself. A
man came along, but being unable to
swim, could do nothing to save the
two boys.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

A. NJ Slocum and son Emery ar
rived from Portland, Saturday. They
shipped their Cadillac by boat to The
Dalles and drove overland from that
city. Mr.. Slocum is winding up his
business in connection with the plan
ing mill, which he recently sold to
Reid Brothers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

If one 1S-year-old girl finds it i'm
possible to scrape along on less than
$500 a year, how much money will
it take to buy pint of milk for a
tenement baby at cents a pint?-
Philadelphia North American.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Pendleton staged miniature
roundup last Wednesday,, a week
ago for the benefit of Milwaukee bus
mess men. These men have been
making an excursion tour of the
Northwest
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Kermit Roosevelt, son of expires
ident Roosevelt and Miss Belle Will
lard were married in Madrid, Spain,
on June 10.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Masons at Astoria will build a four
story home. The building is to be
constructed of reinforced concrete
and will be fire proof
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Highest cash price paid at all times
for hides, pelts and furs' See Peo-
pies Cash Market IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

See our ad on another page giving
reduced prices on flour.
HEPPNER MILLING co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Ernest Meyer, wheat farmer Of up
per Black Horse, was in the city on
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
ALL AVAILABLE FORCES
NEEDED ON THE MEUSE
ALL OCCUPIED TERRITORY TO BE ABANDONED AND TROOPS
CONCENTRATED FOR FIERCE DEFENSE
MuEI.HAUSEN AGAIN EVACUATED.
FRENCH WAR DEPARTMENT IN STATEMENT ADMITS NECEs
SITl OF WITHDRAWING TROOPS FROM AISACE AND
THAT TT Is MATTER OF HARD NECESSITY

PARIS Aug 26. 1910 a. m-The Office the fol-
lowing official announcement
The cOmmandernchief, requiring all available
hese has ordered the
tory. Muehausen has again been evacuated
n new battle in between Maubeuge
the Nord) and Donan Department of Doubs)
On hangs the fate of France Operations Asae along the
Rhine would take troops which depend victory
1T is necessary that they all withdraw temporarily
IN order TO its final delerane
west OF the Meuse result Of orders issued Sunday by the
the troops which covering
line 10 take up the defensive. massed as follows
The French and British troops occupy passing near
Gve which they gained by hard fighting They holding their
adNersaries and sharply checking their attacks.
East of the Mee troops regued their original p
uons commanding the roads out Of the
10 the right the
vigorous onslaught but General Jore pursuit
ms front along the line decided
attack troops showed admirable sixth cops notably
inflicted punishment on the close 20 Virton -
Lorraine the two armies have begun a attack one
from Grand Souronne DE Nancy the south of
lunele The engagement which
tnue at the time Of writing Of cannonsdng i not ho
at Nancy Il yesterday " ~ "s"'o