davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
INV HOMESTEAD B1lL

Congressman Taylor Of this city y
interested in q new homestesd bill
which was introduced in congress two
years ago and which has been favsrably
reported by the public lands committee.
1t is known as the Ferguson Taylor
bill, having been introduced by Con
gressman Ferguson of New Mexieo
with whom Congressman Taylor has
worked in the interest of the measure
from the beginning.
The new measure is called the $40
acre grazing homestead bill And Mr..
Taylor believes it will do much to set
to aAd improve some Of tAs rossh,
foothill country in the western states.
Undsr the provisions Of TIE bill the
SECRETARY Of the interior is 70 desig-
.ate the land tAat is subject to entry
- . grazing Asass%sed. Tais 10 sup
psssd to be lAad - which ssly snail
PateAs Of sasaiag lasd nay b found
And ssch . woald .st Be filed o. un-
der tAs prsss,E lsw. TAs NV bill
provides for residenee and improve
nest the cane - The present hoae-
stead law .---
TAs Asa 10 tAs4 . naa With snail
busch Il cattle or desiring to 70 into
ths cattle businss o. saall sesls nay,
sider ~ proposed lsw, ssssfs . ranch
tat win D. suitable - Ais AntiAeaa,
sVsa tAs10A - tAe sstirs sestiaA si
had - .ay b saas - tiaA nv forty
q fifty ssrss ssits>le ~ s1ltvsAisa.
Ira nj ~ - xtilssps tss ssestaa
7psspasss AID tA,s saAAls . DsSe nas
- 81 . Start In - slssk b0i.ss.
wAss sssA vivid - hPss.oa, usss,
ths pesasat soHaitisak
In spsakiag WITT ~ 1Aost ma in
Fss.sa 70 ths .attes II. fs,ssf says
- Pssssnss - laFss stssthS& viii
sppsss IL bin, bat - SSlis85d fk1l
Psslas ars Il FsaEse inpasAnsss aaA
sat*as a.d - tAiaAs H. A1aal1nis1Iel
vim ~ b iajrsd ~AANeN - sa1ks
~ . great ...y 1ae - ~ ,sv
dad \ i.1ssssas = seRe = ~ b.s-
t.ss WIN b sivse - spPsstanity sad
10 great dsal sf hna SAas b ~ worth
Ieas win b sse&asa up aed iapssvsd.
Af. Tayisr fssas qaits esafiAsat tAat
tAs bin win Pass during ~ ssaias
ssssisa.
0sea Tsoas hard With q without
sseo . AA o0s1sR& - H1111A.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Muw ~ q "

Ny $50 equity n ,sasiy NV ssArl-
lss piano, In 6ssstifsl ssoait3sa, fer
ely $50. Geld medal Winnse. I1sh,
nslsdieas tone. A CAristAas bazRain.
fsvsseiGn4e.
1l-9S-1t p. o. Bsx -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
sssee h Aspar~as. -.

OsesnA---A woanaed Bsagian soS1lsE
heo = sxfr00eay pguul of tAe ~
tAae - e1see = IL aaDazagss bsas
eDo1f AaAAaA ~ tWo 1a0u - sseoe
= ~ ueSeo ofer be1ng VoaoAea
1aD - - ~ aseazonm =
- vNA - I 49, = G. . -
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

srs@my AssiRs." ~ One ssse1es1,
Loadoa--Tonny Atkias" = . hs.-
dfeA ysafs oA 0tAco 1915 sseey
army feeA hes coatained th1 Nornpla.
fftvats I. Atkins." aAA for many
ysars boeo tAe sidAa&zro 'Thona, a.,
kins. his mark" - . gaido to IL
soldier 0lline b partScslass roGuarsl
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
poaE 13XY- n1A1-
NJ YoU1 ooUo1

A i1sAs ssagA sfssn bsesoss sssisss,
Lunp sst seegssesl, Bsosshial fusss
fill Nm 0ass1s. Year vitality b ~
duesl Yea 1ssl d.. Ds1S Fi1s-Tar
Honey. It sostAes yoas initiated air
passages, leoes.s mucous and nakss
your system resist Colds. Give tbs
Baby and Children DIR. Bells Pine-Taf
Honey. IT'S guaranteed to help then.
Only 46e at yosr druggist.
WaatsaE0ssa laAy eaavsssse. o.
vitA Aeses - taGu pssessssl oss1
psspsd0s316 - - - - psstA ~
saNN Aoeos11s s1as ~ U9ene
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Al AO1IV1 Lv1D
1WAN0 11Ax38

II yea want god health, eSsas
uo0pasxion aaA ffssdoa ffea OisA-
asss, Ooastipetisn, Bilisssssss, HssA-
asAss a.A Indigsstisa, talrs Df. King .
Nsv Hfs Pilla They drive est fer
aessa,g a.d u.lisssssa foeds. elsas
- llsea aaA ssas CssstipatSsa. Only
- = ysas As~eBik
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
ks,ese esaesse o,eeh eeh,e,

Hosoee ooNe0s0 0ooeA e0bee0,
Dssiia.-4ADsrce Wnlsaa ~ en-.
@4 % ~ ytes.se eqoDaay q q
LseraanS battal1ea ths FigAt te vsai
~ sk.ll 81 eseessscss % ~ 90
y. xA.sa hsssessssl - tsY . &1sS
~ Aeee1eass1 b H. hi40 bps.
- DsasA1 a1el hsaoas1. h aseisa
q u eApsfse NJ taAsa q ~ h.
seaaes q T. sssva 1riasa. N fsss1(,
- ~ va1ee & ~ Dlsoesss in baill.
~ sss1Goe ~ constructing earth
esf0 .a1sf particularly lanssrsss
seFeRlefnooea.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

a. lnoenD11A Vaqooa 49,
IN 1uRAJI1ok
GOAe 11ss1e o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

Mrs.. Harold spahr Of Colorado
0lfi.gs surprised her pareats, Mr.. aud
Mn. G. E. H.bhsrd, aad all tie rest
Il .tAs 1s.s fslks, by sweopinG down
- tAsa Just - they were sitting down
-. their Thanksgiving dinner at tse
ns Of NJ. sad Ns. Fred ChaPaas
tAs Hubbard family had bses
v for tAs day. Nn. sqsAr u
~ ,avea 4 ma AQels'.As spsiass o. Hia
lss1 No. 5 a Ad.esd.y evening and
vs.t - ~ ~ Il No Rsby Clark
vssss - ksPt Asph sserstsd u,ti
HsAs know tAs hslsaAy As~sr w,s rsad,
-, sssvs. Tas. s.sPsiss ~ ssop,st'
~ .stwitAsta.diag tss aArp& -.
as n wAisA - naas Ase pesssas'
hsw., Asr visit yas, st,itly ssssy.'
81 III A
u a.. - - r
M 0AxA 11UGA1eD - L2A1
4 taEtls jaasA e ~ sssss sDsao q
- q ~ lDsse saa0o i 0sosss1s
o. - esso nas llAsAs sAs.s ~
eanee .ssasea, s1sas - go ~
hs1A nv sSrlgBsa M sAas0 -
, ,1nsy - 11ssk ~ sunning ~
G0A
1Ais b . sass baaU.ia - ~ lsai
~ gsw aaytAi,g fssa Oh ~
iea1aaes - pseassss.
N pastiss,ass aAafsss Z 7 3 sass
0lsaWssl Pea
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

d.. Riddle. eye, ear, .sss aaa tArsa.
specialist 0lnsss A4esl Otassnl
nsak 1slg.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

0ssa Tsbls hard With q vitAsu,
ssso = Ma ohs1ssR+ - l1lA1.
eA&f
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
- = =

Tea nanses sDsae sssllae - -
v.'eA =. - sap9 - asns
- eseno O ~. ...s.-.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
nm CE1uuulD

Psrs bssd Piyns.tA tssk sssAsssas
fer sals. el6o sssA.
NHA A. J. vA00,
CaeesoaalA . =. D. I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

/ don't Know why touch on the most
should affect my imagination SO much
| think it seemed as if he could move
his nose like a finger And as if hi
had just that moment moved it.
! ANY little assistance he continued
with the same queer. priggish accent
that may obviatc the necessity OF my
communicating with the family
Then it rushed over me that | wa:
being blackmailed for the theft OF the
bronze piece; and all my merely super
stitious fears and doubts we're swal'
lowed up in one overpowering practi
cal question: How could he have found
out | had stolen the thing suddenly
and OH impulse. 1t was certainly alone
] had not, TO all appearances. been fol.
lowed i'll the street: and. if | had, they
could not N-ray the coin in my closed
hand. The man standing on the SAND
hills could not possibly have seen what
l gave Philip
~ Philip | cried helplcssly. Ask this
man what he wants
When Philip lifted his head at last
from mending his net, he looked rather
red, as if sulky or ashamed; but it
may have been only the exertion OF
STOPPING and the red evening light. He
merely said gruffly to the man. You
clear out OF this: and. motioning me
TO follow, set off wading shoreward
without. paying further attention to
him. He stepped on 10 a stone break
water that ran out from among the
roots of the sand hills and so struck
homeward; perhaps thinking our in
cubus would find ii less easy to walk
on such rough stones, green and slip
perry with seaweed, than we, who were
young and used to it. But my perse-
cutor walked as daintily as he talked !;
and he still followed me, picking his
way and picking his phrases. | heard
his delicate, detcstable voice appeal
ing to me over my shoulder until at
last, when We had crested the sand
hills. Philips patience (Which was by
no means so conspicuous on most oc-
casions) seemed to snap. He turned
suddenly, saying: Go back. | can't
talk to you now And, as the man
lowered and opened his mouth, Philip
struck him a buffet on it that sent him
flying from the top of the tallest sand
hill to the bottom. | saw him crawl
ing out below. covered with sand.
This stroke comforted me. somehow.
though it might we'll increase my peril.
But Philip showed none OF mis- usual
elation at his own proves. Though
affectionate as ever, he still seemed cast
down: and. before I could ask him
anything fully; he parted from me at
his own gate, with two remarks that
struck me as strange. He said that, all
things considered, i ought to put the
coin back in the collection; but that
he himseE would keep it for the pres
ent. And aJlen he added, quite irrel-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

it was a mere leap OF unreasonable
nerves: for the man was only d dark
dot in the distance, and ] could only
just see that he was standing quite still
and gazing. with his head little ON
one side. There was no earthly logical
evidence that he was looking AT me
he might have been looking 1t a ship.
or the sunset, or the sea gu!ls. or at
any of the people who still Strayed here
and there on the shore between us
Nevertheless. as | Sazed, he started
walking briskly in bee line toward us
across the wide wet sands. As he drew
nearer and nearer. | saw that he was
dark and bearded and that his eyes
were masked with dark spectacleS. He
was dressed poorly but respectfully in
black, from the old black tophat on his
head TO the solid black boots on his
fee; In spite OF these, he walked
straight into the sea without a flash
of hesitation, and came on at me with
the steadiness OF a travelling bullet.
Il can't tell you the sense OF mon
strosity and miracle | had when he
thus silently burst the barrier between
land and water. 1t was as if he had
walked straight off a cliff and still
marched steadily in midair. He was
only wetting his boots; but inc seemed
to be demon Designating a law of
nature. He seemed 10 look so much
at me alone as not TO notice the ocean.
Philip was some yards away, with his
back to me, bending over his net. The
stranger came on till he stood within
two yards of me. the water washing
half way up TO his knees. Then he
said, with a clearly moduIated and
rather mincing articulation:
Would it discommode you to con-
tribute elsewhere a coin with a some
what different supcrscription:
With one exception, there was moth
ing de6nabIy abnormal about him. His
tinted glasses were not really opaque.
but of a blue kind common enough;
nor we're the eyes behind them shifty,
but regarded me steadily His dark
beard was not really long or wild; but
he looked rather hairy, because the
beard began very high up on his face,
just under the check bones. His COM
plexion was neither sallow. nor livid,
but, on the contrary, rather clear and
youthful; yet this gave a pink-and-
white wax look which somehow q
don't know WHY rather increased the
horror. The only oddity one could fix
was that his nose, which was otherwise
of good shape, was just slightly
turned sideways at the tip; as if, when
it was soft, it had been tapped OH one
side with a toy hammer. The thing
was hardly a deformity: yet | cannot
tell you what living nightmare it was
to me. As he stood there in the sun
Sustained water, he affected me as
some hellish sea monster just risen
roaring out Of sea like blood. ]
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

sands with Philip, | was waiting rather
impatiently in the front drawing-room.
watching Arthur handle some packets
OF coins he had just purchased and
time, into his own dark study and mu-
scum, which was at the back of the
house. As soon as | heard the heavy
door close on him finally, | made a
bolt for my shrimping net and tam-o'-
shanter, and was just going to slip out.
when | saw that my brother had left
one coin behind him. that lay cleaning
on the long bench by the window. 1t
was a bronze coin; and the color, COM
bined with the exact curve of the Ro-
man nose and something in the very
lift OF the long, wiry neck, made the
head of Caesar on it the almost precise
portrait of Philip Hawker. Then
suddenly remembered Giles telling Phil
ip of a coin like him, and Philip wish
ing he had it. Perhaps you can fancy
the wild, foolish thoughts with which
my head went round. 1t seemed to
me that if could only run away with
this, and give it to Philip like a wild
sort of wedding. ring, it would be a
bond between US forever; felt thou
sand such things at once. Then there
yawned under me like the pit the enor-
nous, awful notion OF what | was do
ing: above all, the unhearable thought,
which was like touching hot iron, OF
what Arthur would think. of it. A
Carstairs a thief; and thief of the
Carstairs treasure! | believe my
brother could see me burned like
witch for such thing. But then, the
very thought of such fanatical cruelty
heightened my old hatred of his dingy
old antiquarian. business and my long
ing for the youth and liberty that
called to me from the sea. Nature
and the Carstairs collection had come
to grips at last,
Mature is older than the Carstairs
collection. AS | ran down the streets
to the sea, the coin clenched tight in
my fist, | felt all the Roman empire
on my back as well as the Carstairs
pedigree. And yet. my heart rose
higher and higher, like child's kite,
until l came over the loose, dry sand
hills and to the fat, wet sands; where
Philip stood, already up to his ankles
in the shallow shining water some hun
dred yards out 10 sea. There was a
great red sunset, and the long stretch
of low Water was like lake of ruby
fame. 1t was not till | had torn off
my shoes and stockings and waded to
where he stood, which was well away
from the dry land, that | turned and
looked round. We were quite alone
in circle of sea water and wet sand
and | gave him the head of Caesar.
AT the very instant | had a shock
of fancy that a man far away on the
sand hills. was looking at me intcntly.
l must have felt immediately after that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
Many a New Home Will Have
Little Sunbeam to Brighten 1t.

There is usually a certain degree OF
dread in every wuman's mind as To the
probable pain. distress and danger OF
child birth. But. thanks 20 a most re-
msrkzble remedy known as Mothers
Friend. all fear is hanished and M,
period Is one OF unoounded, Joyful an
ticipation.
Mothers Friend is used externally 1t
Is a most penetrating application makes
the muscles Of the stomach and abdo-
men plant so they expand easily and
naturally without pain. without dis
tress and with none Of that peculiar
nausea, nervousness and other symp-
toms that tend 90 weaken the pruspec-
tive mothers Thus Cupid and the stork
are held ~ &c ve0cratur. they are
rated as cunning plotters 10 herald the
coming Of a little sunbeam to gladden.
the hearts and brighten the homes of a
host Of happy families.
There are thousands of women who
have used Mothers Friend and thus
know from experience that 80 is one OF
our greatest contributions 10 healthy
happy motherhood II SIS sold bv AM
druggists at 81 90 per bottle and is es-
pecially recommended as "a preventive
OF caking breasts and all other such dis
tresscs
Write 10 Bradheld Regulator Co. l3l
Lamar Building, Atlanta. Ca for their
very valuable book to eXrectant moth
ers. Get a bottle OF Mothers Friend to-
Say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By HAIL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

I would tell him everything. II would
be hard to do that, but no matter ]
would crush down my modesty and
tell him everything. And then, what
ever he told me to do / should do II.
l knew quite we'll what my resolu-
ton meant, what It implied and in
volved but still l thought. Whatever
he tells me to do I will do IT,"
remembered what the Countess in
Rome had said about a life of com
plcte emancipation" as an escape
from unhappy marriage, and even yet
thought Whatever he tells me 10 do
l will do it,"
After coming to that conclusion. /
felt more al ease and got up to dress
It was d beautiful morning, and /
looked down into the orchard, where
the apples were reddening under the
sunshine and the gooseberries were
ripenlng under their hanging boughs,
when in the quiet summer air heard
footstep approaching.
An elderly woman in an old FASH
Toned quakerish bonnet was coming
up the drive. She carried a littlN
bunch of red and white roses, and her
face, which was very sweet and sim
pie, wore the pathetic expression of
child in trouble.
1t was Martins mother She was
coming TO see me. and at the first
sight Of her something told me that
my brave resolution was about to be
broken, and | was going to be shaken
to the depths of my being.
| heard the bell of the front door
ringing. After a moment maid
came up and said
Mrs. Doctor Conrad has called to
see your ladyship?'
Bring her here" I answered.
My heart was in my mouth already
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Ho,U to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family Supply at Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing 1
pint Of graduated sugar and l-2
pint Of warm water and stir for
two minutes Put 1-2 ounces Of
pure PineN $50 cents WORTH in a
pint bottle, and fill il up with the
sugar syrup. This gives you
family supply Of the best cough
syrup at a saving Of 81. It never
spells Take teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple
remedy is surprising 1t seems to
take hold almost instantly, and
viii usually conquer an ordinary
cough in twenty four hours. II
tones up the faded appetite and is
Just laxative enough to be helpful
in a cough, and has a pleasing
taste. Also excellent for bronchial
trouble, bronchial asthma, whoop-
ing cough and spasmodic Group
This method Of making cough
remedy with PineN and Sugar
Syrup Cor strained honey is now
used in more homes than any
other cough syrup. This explains
why il is often initiated, though
never successfully If you try II,
use only genuine PineN, which is
a most valuable concentrated COM
pound Of Norway white pine ex-
tract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine ele-
ments, other preparations will
not work in this combination.
\ guaranty of absolute satisfaC-
ton, or money promptly refund
ed, goes with this preparation.
Your druggist has Pinex. or will
get it for you If not, send to The
PiReN CO.. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
sIXTY-FIRsT CHAPTER.

VX THEN Martins mother came
w into the room she looked
nervous and almost fright
ened, as if she had charged herself
with mission which she was afraid
to fulfill. But put her to sit in my
mothers easy chair and sat on the
arm of it myself, and then she seemed
calmer and more comfortable
In spite of the silver threads in the
smooth hair under her poke bonnet,
her dear face was still the face of a
child, and never before had it seemed
to me so helpless and childlike
After moment we began to talk
Of Martin. | said it must be a great
happiness to her to have him back
after his long and perilous voyage;
and she answered that it was, but his
visit was so short, only four days al
together, although the doctor and she
had looked forward to il so long.
That's not Martins fault, though"
she said. He's such a good son.
really, really think no mother ever
had such a good son. But when chi
dren grow up they can't always be
thinking Of the old people, can they?
Ihats why | say to the doctor, Doc
tor, | say, perhaps We were the same
first loved each other"
Already | thought | saw vaguely
what the dear soul had come TO tell
me, but ! only said I supposed Mar
tin was still with them.
She told me no; he had gone to
King Georges, That was his old
school, and, being prize giving day,
the masters had asked him to the
sports and to the dinner that was to
be given that night before the break
ing-up for the holidays
The boys will give him cneer: !
know they WILL" she said. | said OF
course he would be back tomorrow,
but again she said no; he had gone
for good, and they had said good bye
10 him. When he left King Georges
he was to go on to Castle Raa. Didn't
l know that? He had said he would
telegraph TO me. But. being from
home, perhaps | had not yet received
his message. Oh, yes, he was going
on to the castle tomorrow night and
would stay there until it was time to
leave the island
I'm so glad" ! said, hardly know
ing with what fervor ! had said IT.
until ! saw the same expression of
fear come back TO the sweet old face
Martin will be glad, too" she said,
and that's that's why I've
come to see you"
That"
You won't be cross with me. viii
you? But Martin is so fond of you
He always has been fond OF
you, ever since he was a boy
but this time &" = >"
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Up-to-Date Jokes

Star Actor must insist, Mr.
Stager, on having real food in the
banquet scene
Manager-Very well, then; if You
with real poison in the death scene.
Young man, We need brains Il our
business"
u know you do. That is why ] am
looking for a job here
A clumsy carver once sent goose
into a ladys lap. His apology was bet
ter than his carving
"Ah. madam. how potent your charms
are; they attract not only the living but
also the dead"
She was very stout and was learn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
sixtieth chapter-continued.

81 see" he said "sweethearting
! some other woman, is he? Well what
! of It? He isn't the first husband who
has done the like, and guess he
won't be the last"
Still thought had not made my
self clear, so l said my husband had
been untrue to me, that his infidel-
tiles under my own roof had de-
graded me in my own eyes and every
body else's, that / could not bear to
live such a life any longer and con-
sequently
consequently" said my father,
you come to me to fight your battles
for YOU. No, no; fight them yourself,
gel. No father-in law ought to in
terfere."
It was a mans point OF view, !
suppose, but | was ready to cry with
vexation and appointment, and
though | conquered the impulse to do
that | could go no further,
who's the woman he asked
| told him it was one of our mouse
party.
"Then cut her out. | guess you're
clever enough to do it, whoever she
is. You've got the looks, too. and |
don't grudge you the money. Cut her
out-that's the best advice | can give
you. Make your husband see you're
the better woman of the two. Cut
her out, I'm saying, and don't come
whining here ike a cry baby, VINO
runs to her grandmother's apron
strings at the first scratch she gets
outside"
He had been reaching forward, but
he now fell back on his pillows, say
ing:
~ see how it is, though Women
without children are always vaporing
about their husbands, as If married
life ought to be a garden of Eden.
One woman, one man and all the rest
of the balderdash. | sot your Aunt
Bridget on you before, gel, and III
have to do it again, I'm thinking. But
go away now If I'm to get better
must have rest. Messy" (calling)
i've a mort o. things to do and most
everything is on my shoulders. Messy
NV medicine. Messy! Messy Where
in the world has that girl gone tor
I'm here Daniel" said Messy Nc
Leod, coming back to the room; and
as went out and passed down the
corridor with a crushed and broken
spirit and the tears ready to gush
from my eyes, | heard her coaXing
him i'm her submissive and insincere
tones while he blamed and scolded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

ing roller skating, when she had the
misfortune to fall Several attend
ants rushed TO her side, but were I'M
able to raise her at once. One said,
soothingly:
Wen set you up all right, madam.
Do not be alarmed"
"Oh, I'm not alarmed ct all, but
your floor is so terribly lumpy."
And then from underneath came a
small voice, which said:
I'm not a lump; I am an attend
ant"