davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01

also nave WOrmS very 1reQuent-
ly. Signs of worms are: De-
ranged stomach, furred tongue,
belching, variable appetite, in
creased thirst, acid or heavy
breath, nausea, enlarged alb
domen, variable bowel action,
pale face of leaden tint, blush
rings around eyes. itching of
nostrils. languor, irritability,
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

How frequently children suffer from worms
they would take more precautions against this
common ailment of childhood. Grown folks
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes,
chap. pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointment. Soc.
at all drug stores.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
WAN TED

A few more reliable men to learn to repair
and drive autos and prepare to fill vacancies
at good salaries. Write for special offer.
MAINE AUTO COMPANY,
2w3O 779 Forest Ave, Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01

disturbed sleep, grinding Of teeth, irregularity
Over 60 wears ago my father discovered the
formula of Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Lax
alive and Worm Expeller. This remedy has a
worldwide reputation as the one safe and
reliable remedy for worms and stomach dis
orders. At dealers. 35c. 50c and $1.00. Ad-
vice free. Write me.
Auburn, Me. Nv. OlLlA4-
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01

&c the Maine delegation in the House,
although the youngest in years. He is
especially well established, has very
good committee assignments and finds
himself in an excellent position to grow
into usefulness. Should the House be-
come Republican soon Mr.. Guernsey
would almost certainly find himself the
chairman of desirable committee, per-
hans of the Committee on Territories,
on which he has performed deal Of
work in recent years that has been
worth while.
Indeed, the Republican party of Maine
is strongly represented in the National
House, so far as three of its four dis
tricts are concerned. The three are all
comparatively young men and all are OF
the ca]ibre to make an influential trio,
rejecting great credit upon the old
State. The voters are to be congratu-
lated that they have kept in mind the
good old idea about the Importance of
not changing Congressman at Washing
ton any oftener than is absolutely nec-
,essary. In these modern days, when the
membership of the House is much larger
than it used to be and when many States
with the ebb and flow of political senti-
ment changes frequently from Republic
cans to Democrats and from Democrats
to Republicans, Names opportunity in
national councils promises to be greater
and richer than ever in adhering to sup
port of the Representatives who have
experience and information about the
official tasks at Washington.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
CHAPTER XVII.
The Ring.

The Ring.
Theirs was the last vehicle 10 swing
between the gates before these last
were closed.
And this was quite as well, for Alan.
rising for one last backward glance
through the rear window. started In.
voluntarily and chokse upon an ex.
ciamation when he deserted q power.
ful touring car tearing Hmdly toward
the ferry'house. It's one passenger half
rising from the front seat, beside the
driver. and exhibiting csuntenancs
purple with congested chagrln as he
saw his car barred out Of the carriage
entrance.
Quickly sensitive to his emotion. the
girl caught neryously at Alan's hand.
What 10 It. dear?"
"Marrophat." he snapped.
She uttered hushed cry OF dismay.
Don't be alarmed. however" he
hastened TO comfort her. He's lost
the race; the gates are shut--even tho
passenger gates-and there must be
company spotter somewhere near by,
for the gateman Is vlrtuoualy refusing
to be bribed by a roll OF money az
thick as my wrist"
Al that instant the taxicab rolled
aboard the ferry.boat: the deck gates
were closed; hoarse whistle rent the
roaring silence Of the city; winches
ratified and chains clanked; and the
boat wore ponderously out OF It's slip.
so much for Mr.. Marrophatl" Alan.
crowed. sitting down. Fooled againl
He can't stop US nowl"
Perhaps :"
why that perhapsl Why that
toner he demanded sharply, struck
by the foreDoding her accents con.
fessed.
This isn't the only ferry. There's
the Pennsylvania and the Lackawanna
and by hard driving he might even
manage to catch the boat that con.
meets with this from the Christopher
street ferry Of the Eriel"
"Imposssbiel don't believe I'll 4
won'ti"
"Lst's not" she agreed. but. Alan
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

'YesY"
Promise me--if he should manage
10 catch up with us--you won't let him
talk TO you mean. DOM let him"
mo fear Of that" he asservated
hotly. IL he tries to exchange one
word with mel only wish he would"
She seemed satisfied with that but
the incident had served appreciably TO
chill their spirits. They accomplished
the remainder OF that voyage In a
silence that was no less depressed be-
cause they sat hand In hand through.
out.
Nor was their tAKicab three minutes
out OF the ferry house on the Jersey
shore-though the chauffeur. stimu-
later by Alan,s extrayagant promises.
was doing hts best TO fracture tho
speed laws and escape arrest--when
the girls fears were amply justified:
a shout from behind drew Alanis head
out Of the window on one side aud ths
girls on the other and proved TO both
that Marrophat had indeed found some
way to make the crossing without
great delay.
His touring car was within hfty
yards when they nrt were aware Of
Il: and Marrophai. standing on the
runnlng.board. was shouting inArtlcu.
lately and fourishing an Imperative
hand; while the distance between
them was momentarily growing less
noticeable.
As Marrophats car drew abreast
Alan nodded and said quietly: Don't
be alarmed; can attend to this gem
tleman single-handed."
And this be proceeded 10 demon
strate with admirable ease. even
though called upon to do 90 far coon
er than he had thought to be--thsnks
to Marrophat's hair-bTalned precipt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
ossgrish,. isl2 sz.ssul. Joseph v.ao.

1nresponslve.
Then a long sigh shook her TO her
very heart. and OF a sudden the small
fist In Alan's grasp relaxed and her
face turned to his like a flower TO
the sun. face TRANSPORTED. its lips
now soft and yielding. It's eyes I'M
closed and smiling into his a smile
all misty with unshed tears.
Alan" she breathed gently 1T
can't be truel I'm trying 90 hard 10
belieye-but all the while | know Il
cant be truel"
lie converted a skeptio with the
mute eloquence Of his lips
Head upon his shoulder the girl
chung passionately to him. Tell me
again that you love mel" she prayed.
Promise me youll never let anything
come between US. Promise me. Alan
promise me you'il be kind to me al.
ways, dear"
Can you doubt will be kindY" he
murmured reproaChfully
i am afraid =" she whispered.
How could | be anything else. Low.
ing you as doY"
4 am afraid
Why should be unkind to your"
1T Isn't that. I'm just
afraid"
"Of whAtf"
"of losing you
But that can never bel"
You can't be sure. What II you
were to and you'd been mistaken"
She caught her breath and added
hastily-"That you didn't really love
me. mean"
oh. that's ridiculousl"
Il can't be sure. Nothing in life Ia
permanent. What Is lover Illusion OF
the senses! What 10 happinessI A
wiil-o-the-wisp, What 10 life? A
make-belieyel"
"Dearest!" He held her more close
ly still. You are nervous and over.
wrought You don't know what you're
saying. You can't mean what you're
saying. But say that it's So
that life is all make-believs. Then
make-believe you love ne"
"oh. but | do. / dol"
And make-believe for little we've
caught the will-o.the.wisp-only for .
little-until you wake up and realize
that It's all real and true"
She closed her eyes again: Yes"
she breathed. you are right Let's
make-believe it's all true for q little
longer and forget :"
He could by no means account for
this strange humor: but be did his
best TO comfort her. none the less ten.
derry because OF his mystifcation. And
for long time she let Illusion blind
her, resting quietly In his arms. max.
Ing believe
Only on approaching the Twenty.
third street ferry they mus, needs
rouse and sit apart constrainedly for
fear some one might glance through
the window and surprise their secret.
Al II one needed the evidence OF a
caress exchanged TO know that they
were lovers. who had eyes to see the
flushed loneliness Of the girl shrink.
Ing back In her corner or wit to inter. |
pref the radiant happiness that shone |
In Alan's face az be bent forward and |
watched warily from the window.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

FOR upwards OF three-Quarters OF an
hour Of that golden morning which fol
lowed the night OF his return TO New
York. Mr.. Law was permitted 20 es
TEEN himself The happiest OF mortals
And inasmuch as this is not only a
longer uninterrupted term OF happi'
ness than 10 humanity common but is
more Of that emotion than ordinarily
leavens the whole OF a lifetime. Alan
was perhaps 20 DO envied. even though
establishment when II came was sud.
den, sharp. and to him unspeakably
shocking--a swift. unpresased plunge
from sunlit peaks OF supreme content
TO the black depths OF bleak Aver
nus Of despair.
The beginning OF the period was
synchronous with the slam OF taxi.
cab door that shut away supernuous
sorld from the company Of two who
loved.
The sound spelled safety as we'll az
success In Alan's understanding.
The car slipped smoothly away from
the curb. pursued only by little gust
Of semi-ironic cheers from the little
company Of working men who had wit.
messed as well as measurably partlci.
pated In the putatlve elopement from
the house OF Urine.
vigllant for any indication that their
evasion had had 4 witness In that
strange home OF deathless hatred,
Alan watched II through the little
window In the back Of the cab until q
corner blotted out the vision OF It:
then with q sigh Of relief sank down
BY the side OF the woman TO whom his
every thought. impulse and emotion
were dedicated.
"Rose!" he whispered. and tenta-
lively touched one OF the hands that
lay clenched In her lap.
She responded with never q sign to
indicate consciousness either OF his
touch or his whisper.
And reminding himself OF the strain
imposed upon her by the experience
through which they had Just passed,
Alan excused her unresponsiveness on
grounds OF reaction. and for the time
felt constrained to let his sweetheart
rest and regain her normal poise:
there was bliss enough for him In the
consciousness that he had won her
safely away. that nothing now more
than q short hours drive across town
and By ferry across the Hudson stood
between them and the marriage that
should prove the contamination OF all
their trials Barring ACCIDENT
Alan had too often suffered the pen.
atty Of disappointment for overhaul.
gence In this failing Of his for depreci.
ating the unforeseen. not to make the
mental reservation. Barring acct
dents!" with q little SILVER Of dread.
Had any Of Trine's household been
ccgnizsnt Of his daughters escape.
Alan argued. Interference must have
been instant.
Despite the reassuring aspect. the
preoccupation Of his companion 30
wore upon him that he was presently
no longer able to refrain from disturb
ing her.
"Roee!" be begged again. closing a
hand tenderly over hers. Dearest
siri, don't worry another Instant Do
calm yourself: remember we are safe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

now; we fooled them handily--thanks
20 your faith and bravery. sweetheart
and everything Is going to be well
with ~ from now on. Over In Jersey
the minister is waiting now to marry
us; and down at the White Star dock
the boat Is waiting that 10 to carry Us
on TO England the moment we're mar
ried. Think of that--and that love
you. Nothing can possibly break the
strength of that combinationl"
For another minute she rested as
she had ever since sinking into her
corner OF the taxicab-moyeless. taut.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12

Driving UP to an inn one evening
and throwing the reins 10 the boy.
the man of medicine said:
Here. yonng man, stabulate this
tired qnadruped. Apportlon to him
an adequate supply of nutritious ele-
ment, and when the aurora of the
morning sun is breaking over the
oriental horizon. ] shall re gard you
with pecuniary compensation for
your kind and amiable hospitality"
The boy looked blank. and calling
back to the inn. said: Hev, boss.
there's Dutchman ont here at
wants to see yer."-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12
Another Chance to Make Good

Every human being who should have another
chance redeem himself again he ought have
opportunity that avoahe. He ought put
where everything around the crooked the
wicked where everything tends the brute in him.
deveope the evil in him. The love of bitterness hatred
and kill the good He ought lie environment that
would help him the bad which suggest the
good the pure the clean which would the vnely,
his heasy which would hold another
chance chance to make good.
The brutal instinct lingering has been graphically
illustrated other places by the inhuman
and in the bararc slaughter human beings whom
tn death penalty Justice does demand
such exhibition of horrors. Surely there human
of treating the erring Minnesota has proven herself
primarily progressive these of criminal
generations.
Can be expected that criminal will regain self that
he has he is i'll and prodded like ANIMAL
confined a away Gods wholesome light and
enough these who deprived of liberty and life
form service humanity we'll themselves What
right hen has society deprive them of chance make good?
Pedde though they apples, is good advice of
the disposal your they
otherwise Don't about from carrying
hang dog lookor convict whom death
penalty is be passedBrace the upt
me and begin the Forward March,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12
Motives of Good Acts Criticised

Why is that there people who always ready
deed that conscientious
taught by his earlier training and breeding to
perform?
Few of there indeed who recall to mind time
of having done good least tried to make
all the while of motives.
but there is the who follow mumbing--who
How much did of M There graft in it for
him omewhere What gamer" Instead of putting
premium these ads of gossip send surrng COM
tending discourage the good that humanity
That's the work of pessmist and is DECIDEDLY disgusting!
This he the with criticised
how much by higher spirit of Dobene
To conscientious who had found lost article the i'm
mediate would be deemed good fortune sub
sequeny followed by the of the lost article regardless
material But here again. these critical
would bob and ask What ward did ge Wouldn't
be and fitting reply that Honest Mans"
ward always Conscence enough but usually
this would be wasted er heads being beyond their
of thought.
There question necessity of hesitation. One should
good when the of
divert his from the gods of money These cads
scurvy trying temple of everyones
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12

Looking around for a silver lin
ing. as Is our optimistic custom, we
observe that toothache is big help
to the dentists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12
In the Wake Of the News.
By Sherlock
UNLIKE A FEW SHORT YEARS AGO

I'm going back to the village boys
To sit beneath the trees
Upon whose branches, big and strong,
Men use to hang horse thieves
Yes, the kddies will play beneath chem still
I'll watch them at their games;
They'll be playing ring a-rosy. boys.
Where once played Jesse James
The old red school will be gone, boys
THEY'LL have one-wilh steam heat;
They'll have corral round it, too
With sidewalks to the street;
Some heartless wretch will replace the desk
Where once | cut my name;
They'll have new seats, boughten furniture
Now won't that be shame?
The flynn jimmy. too'll be gone
Where once played the beau
And swung my sweetheart--pretty girl!
And say. how ! made it go!
The old plank walks will all he up
Where once broke my toe,
And when we boys hunted water. dogs
Just a few short years ago.
recall the old flag pole we use to grease,
And hang prize ON high
recall how many sweethearts babe me climb
We tried it, the other boys and /,
And had almost reached the top
Aud then, my trousers split
That was how | lost her, boys;
She almost had fit.
The grass will be just green, dear boys,
But be assured Pm not
The farmers would not chase ME now,
And fill me with brd-shot
In fact, | can assure you. boys,
That Pm longing to go
Back to the town where | was a boy
Just few short years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
STATE BASKETBALL
MEET OPEN; 70
TEAMS ELIMINATED
Fast Play Marks Morning
GameS--M iShaWaka Team
Wins First Game Over SWa-
Szee-PaIy on Four Floors.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March 10
Before the greatest crowd of noise
makers ever assembled here twenty
out Of the SO teams were eliminated
in the state high school basket ball
championship games Friday and the
play Will go on with increased vigor
his afternoon. One loss places a
team out of the running. Four games
are being played on the four different
floors continually. Following are the
up to noon scores:
Rochester Il, Decatur 6.
Upton 19. Sharpsville II.
Wheeling 30, Southport o.
New Richmond Il. Brazil .
North Manchester %, Nappanee IA.
Roanoke 8. West Lafayette 5.
Anderson 20. Marion u.
Lafayette 81. LemOyne II.
Mishawaka SO, Swazee 10.
Centreville 65, Plainfeld 9.
Indianapolis NJ. T. II. 5. 81, Or
leans II.
Lebanon 81, AmbOy II.
Wingate AZ, Milan IA.
Decker 15, Newcastle Is.
Whiteland 90, New London 10.
Rockville IL, Liberty Center II.
PendletOn p, MOnrOvia 10.
WeStport 81, Interlaken Is.
Marco 81. COnnerSVille 1 ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
WITNESSES ASSERT
POLICE STRUCK
WOMAN IN RIOT
Declare Officers Hit Mrs. ChaS.
NiedbaISki-AISO Chrge Pa
troIman Shot Through Key
hole of Parish House.

That they saw the police strike Mrs.
Charles Neidbalski, during the riot at
st. Casimir's Polish Catholic church
defendants in police court Friday
when the examining Of witness for the
defense was resumed.
Three defendants were put on the
stand and each had several witnesses.
There are 13 more defendants TO be
heard and it is said that the trial will
extend into next week. Attorneys for
the defendants asserted Friday that
they would prove that there was shoot
ing at the church on that day, done by
the police and that one officer shot
through the key hole OF the parish
front door lock.
Defendants attorneys allege that
the state mas not entered any evidence
TO prove that Policeman Abraham
Moore, who Is is alleged in the atfi-
dayit was struck by the rioters during
the trouble. was injured there.
Walter J. Kucharski was the first
witness to take the stand In the after
noon At a late hour his witnesses
had not completed their testimony in
his defense Miss Harriet Niedbalski
testified that she saw him at the
parish house and alleged that he did
not make any effort to start disturb
ance.
Mrs. LOttie Hudzinski, who testified
in behalf of Peter Krych. asserted that
she was at the church and had been
attended prayer meeting there.
Alex Hajducki was the other de-
PENDANT TO testify. The following
witnesses took the stand: William Pas
kiet, Lottie HudZinski and Mrs. Will
liam Hudzinaki. These witnesses were
put on for each of the defendants and
testified that they were not throwing
clubs or sticks or making a disturb
ance.
Charges against Mrs. Lottie Pie
chorka, Mrs. Kathrine LaskOwska and
Vincent SymankOwski were dismissed
by motion Of Deputy Prosecutor Dan
Nye
Motions were made for the dismis-
sal of charges against Alex Hajducki,
Peter Krych, Walter j. kucharski and
ling the cases for the state, argued
the last charges and the cases were
not dismissed.
Attorneys for the defense argued
that sufficient evidence had not been
shown for the holding of the above
defendants. Nye said he was willing
TO dismiss the charges against the
~ NNAAACh e'AiA oNy iiie'iApNa rNAf bOI it-
fused to dismiss the others, pointing
to testimony against them. The argu-
ment was continued for a half hour
and the motions of the defendants
attorneys were finally overruled by
the court
Objection to comments made by
George Kurtz was made and Special
Judge Albert Slick ruled that he
would not consider the remarks The
crowd was reprimanded several times
for the confusion and laughter that
grew out of the remarks and which
many times embarrassed witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
C0LFAX-LAFAYETTE
CONTEST THIS EVENING
Teams Chosen to Take Part i'm Pre-
liminary Spelling Match.

The Colfax and Lafayette schools
will meet at the Colfax school this
evening at o'clock for a spelling
contest, preliminary to the final con-
test, which takes place at the high
school next Friday night. NJ II Will
ing. assistant superintendent OF the
city schools. viii pronounce Mrs.
Walter MeInerny. Miss Alice Creed
and Miss Mable Bartlett will act as
judges The words will be taken from
the list of 1000. recently issued from
the office OF the superintendent
The team from the Lafayette school
is as follows: Fifth grade Katherine
Roberts. Sarah Gilbert. Irene Calvert.
Victoria SchOtt and Alice Friedman.
Sixth grade, Merriam StahnhOlz. Isa-
belle Feldmen, Ruth Keefer. Jenny
Labadie. Isaac ROsenfeld. Seventh
grade, Ruth Rumsey. Reva Salinger.
Helen Teuscher, Ruth Nichols, Mar
jorie Taylor.
The ColfaX team is as follows: Fifth
grade. Elizabeth Appleby. Rachel At
tleman, Marjorie Mesmith. Wellington
Yates, Rachel Goodman. Sixth grade,
Dean Reave. Bernice Siedler, Irene
Norlander, Leola Manner, Walter
Nimpz. Seventh grade. Heline Chard.
Ruth CailsOn, LeOla Bridge, Clara
Fritz, Merriam Appleby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
DEMOCRATS WILL
MEET MONDAY TO
NAME CHAIRMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Isaac Jagodzinski; fourth. Frank
Hozinski
Third Ward-First precinct. Elmer
Stoll: second. j. Mccarthy; third.
Charles LenoX.
Fourth Ward-First precinct. Nor
ris Hoban; second, w Il. Williams;
third, Gus Stueckle; fourth J. b. Wit
wer
Fifth Ward-First precinct. Sidney
Unger; second, George Kerner; third
Fred Bickel.
Sixth Ward-First precinct. Frank
third. Frank Witucki; fourth, Casrire
HaZinslIi.
Seventh Ward-First precinct. Will
liam Fielder: second. James A. Nc
CullOugh; fourth, Bert Grant; fifth
James Sheetz.
NIishawaka.
First Ward-First precinct. Vein
kauf
Second Ward-First precinct. D. J..
Campbell.
Third Ward-First precinct. Peter
Jonsen; second. Joseph Ganser.
Fifth Ward-First precinct Frank
Bickel.
Townships.
Warren, Hugh Dunnahoo: Clay, JO-
seph Wolfe: Madison, Fred Marker
Greene. Leo Gard; Center. Michael
Wilhelm-with Olive. Harris. Penn.
Union. Liberty and Lincoln townships
yet 10 hear from
The third precinct Of the Seventh
Ward. in South Bend. and the second
precinct Of the First Ward and both
precincts OF the Fourth, in Misha-
waka, were yet TO be reported To the
county chairman at the time OF go
ing TO press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
DENY GIRLS CHARGE
Three Men Arrested for Insulting
Woman Plead Not Guilty"

Three men. charged with following
a girl about the streets and insulting
her. were arraigned in police court
Friday morning They all pleaded not
guilty Bonds were fixed at $50 in
each charge and trial was continued
until next week.
The men are John Lajirase, Toney
Perry and Frank Garcomme, all of
Indiana av., and the girl is Nellie
Daylle, of POLL s. Main st. The men
were arrested on request of the girl.
According 10 her story the men
pursued her about various streets of
the city. leering at her and making
insulting remarks. Finally she took
refuge in a candy store at Sample and
Michigan SITS, and called the police.
The men were nabbed while standing
in front Of the store, evidently waiting
for the girl to come out.