davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-28
C,.ofCa.Ry
"The Right Way"
Current Schedules, Corrected to Date.
Central Time.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

IuTE6Hb SCHouu4cSS CJEIecteu 10 Dhte,
Central Time.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon $40" 1880 IN
From Columbus and in
termediate points .... 12;30 N
From Lockhart, Dothan.
Albany, Troy ard Mont
SOmeTy .....'.. '..'..'''' 1VStO III
from Lockhart. Dothan.
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ...............F z;IU p III
From Atlanta and Macon .2:10 p ~
From Augusta Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon .....t $3.50 III
From Columbus and in
termediate points ......! 7:1O p m
From Columbus and in
termAdiate points E. ...*1O:OO a n
From Albany and Jack
sonville $500. ........*S:5O a "a
From Albany ............* $3.50 a N
TRAINS DEPART.
cor Macon, Augusta and
Savannah .........,....* 500 m
or Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart. Troy and
Montgomery $500 a N
Tor Albany Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ..........." 2:1O p m
For Macon and Atlanta ,...2:l0 p N
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw.
annah and Augusta go. *10:49 p m
For Columbus ............* 3:45 p N
For Columbus ..........! $500 a m
For Columbus, Birm-
ham and Chicago .......* 1866 a IN
For Albany .............* 1880 p IN
For Albany and Jackson
Vile .................. 1880 a IN
"Daily. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-28

It's sacri'e eye fer Pancho Villa t.
speak of sacrilege.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
CHAPTER XIV.
1 Find the Lady.

1t was no good arguing with
the dwarf, so 1 locked him in the
empty sell and went in search OF
MademoiselIe. 4
Following the directions given
me by my prisoner l went to the
end of the passage and there
found the steps. They were dark
as night and Uttered with debris
No better place of eOneealment
could be found.
Hampered by my sword / left
1t lying below, and mounted the
steps on hands and knees noise
lessly. Suddenly my cropping
hand came in contact with a bar
rier. After investigation II
proved to be an oaken scuttle
which succeeded in opening
without much difficulty. 1t gave
silently, on hinges, and thus
hung dangling. There was a dim
light above and l ventured high
er. My head had hardly pro-
truded through the opening when
voice spoke.
Go back! or strike you with
this STOOL"
My heart leaped with Joy. II
was Mademoiselle! And alone.
spoke to her and she recognized
me with a little fluttering cry OF
welcome that made my heart leap
again-this time almost to suf-
location. Another moment and I
was beside her.
While darkness was not abso-
lutte, as on the stairs below, yet II
was impossible for me to make
out the surroundings.
You are alone?" I asked to
assure myself.
Yes, Monsieur, I am now, =
and l could distinguish a tremor
to her voice. But he was here
an hour ago. II thought he
was coming back-he-"
Her Whom do you meant"
do you not know. Monsieur
who is here? who IL the head OF
these bandfts2"
You mean the villain La
Porter"
That is what they call him
yes. But did you ever meet any
one who really knew who that
arch fiend was?"
mo, Mademoiseile. It's said
even his lieutenants never look
upon his face unmasked. And do
you mean to say you have seen
the fellow? that you recognized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
CHAPTER XIII.
The Empty Cell.

Even with a pistol grasped in
my free hand | dared not release
my grip of my guides collar.
He shuffled. squirming under
the pressure of my fingers, down
the spiral staircase.
We came to the foot of the
stairs, emerging into the light of
the first apartment. | hustled
my prisoner forward, under the
connecting arch out into the great
hall. The sun had sank further
into the west, and the shadows
were dense, leaving much of the
vast partment obscured.
The man who was with you
where is he?" II was the first
question my prisoner had dared
to ask
The question was in my own
mind, for IL CASTER was still at
the head of the great staircase,
he would certainly have perceived
us before now.
HE should not be far away
| answered, assuming a conf
dence l was far from feeling.
Perhaps he has gone down the
corridor. Come along; we shall
soon see."
But the man was not there,
nor was there any sign of him
upon the stairs or along the hall.
who was he, Monsieur?
asked the dwarf, as / stared help
less1y about. One of your own
mem"
No, an officer of the Regiment
of Touraine."
His little pig eyes widened.
All the Captain CASTER! You
found him in a cell below?"
Yes; so you knew he was there
did you? Then you are not a
prisoner and your falsehoods
only make 1t worse for YOU"
He looked into my face, wet
ting his dry lips with his tongue.
So you are not! What then
on some dirty work here for your
master? Is de Saule here?"
He shook his head, afraid to
reply.
Speak. you dog. Where is
he?"
I'm Paris. Monsieur; but tits
true he sent me-"
''Ahl so you confess that He
has connection with these brig
ands then. and makes use of
them to carry out his schemes of
deviltry? Was II the plan 10 kid
nap Mademoiselle 'Enville2"
why you think that Mon
sieur7"
No matter why | think ct; l
have reason enough. So speak up
for you have more reason just
now to fear me than de Saule."
'Tis not that l fear him Mon
sieur."
who them
The king"
"Ahf" l exclaimed Now we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

get down to facts. I thought as
much. II is a conspiracy then.
Louis would have his way with a
maid in spite of her refusal to
obey. begin to understand
some things that looked dark be-
fore. Twas arranged, no doubt,
that she should leave Paris with
dispatches for the army and be
taken en- routeNaud brought hers.
And then, suppose, when things
looked the darkest. de Saule was
calamity to appear as the reseu-
er, offering to save Mademoiselle
from these banditti for the small
reward of the lady's hand. A
sweet scheme, surely, worthy of
a royal brain. And SO, Gospele,
II was your duty to keep watch
over the lady and inform your
sweet master when sho was In
proper mood, hey? But we have
talked enough. Whatever has be-
come of Cassier there is plenty
fronting me while day lasts.
Where is It you say the chevalier
is confined?"
He pointed forward. down the
gloomy passage. "Yonder, Mon
sieur, next to the end"
And the LADY,"
There was an instant of hest
tation. but the tightening of my
fingers compelled an answer.
I'm the tower room above, Mon
sieur; the stairs are at the end
of the corridor"
There is no guard?"
"Only below in the court. What
need? No one comes here" and
he crossed himself piously. 'Tis
haunted by the dead this castle;
at night they walk here, and show
CHASTITY lights"
But l did not wait for him to
tell me more of the actions of the
ghosts but made him lead me to
the cell where he said the cheva-
lier was confined.
With one hand, the other still
retaining it's grip on the dwarf, I
opened the iron door. The cell
was Just as I thought. empty.
Yet there were evidences that IL
had been lately occupied. An
overturned stool lay in one cor
ner and near IL an upset dish of
food.
stared at these things and
then as Gospele, who shrank back
before the anger in my eyes.
las I thought, he is not here. /"
But he was here, Monsieur; I
swaar If /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

lieve what YOU have told me. II
Was a fair crossing Of swords,
and had Charles not fallen. he
would have struck you down"
IL was a quarrel Of hot-heaes,
and whether | was justified or
not. IL would be impossible for
his sister to forgive and forget. F"
II could forgive. Monsieur. for
know soldiers. and how easily
they draw sword. believe you
did only as any high-spirited man
would do"
You mean YOU trust me-
Implicitly, Monsieur"
And like me2"
That has never been hard"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
CHAPTER XII.
The DWarf's Story.

There could be no mistake -
no two such monstrosities lived
in the world.
/ stepped forward, and he saw
me .uttering a snarl like that of
a beast.
"Ho-anotherl" he SNAPPED.
''Ah. ha! a Royal Irlandais, on
my life. Well, know you who /
am, sirrah?"
Eyes, 1 know" I said coolly
enough, amused Ivy his effrontery
mo one would ever forget your
ugly face, and l have seen 1t be-
fore"
And where, Monsieur"
AT Versailles, Gospele-"
He darted forward across the
roof but my hand griped him
before he had taken a dozen
steps. The little devil fought like
a rat, and l forced him to his
knees. l held him to his feet,
shaking the fellow until his teeth
ratified.
Now will you answer mel"
asked, roughly enough, frowning
down into his eyes. What do
you here, Gospele? Is de Saule
heret
mo-"
know not why, but some swift
instinct told me he lied.
mot here? Absurd I never
heard of your being far apart with
any devfltry afoot. How came
you in this nest of villains?"
He whined It out. making so
much detail, as to convince me
the tale was all false
Enough of that" I said at last
shortly. Twill serve you best,
Gospele, to answer me briefly.
Who is the woman these villains
hold? Is 1t the lady Mademoi-
selle d'Envillef"
He could not answer, his great
mouth open gaspfng for breath,
his eyes full of terror. But there
was no need; his very fright was
evidence my guess was correct.
"Ah! / am on the right trail, i
see. Now, Gospele, listen - that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
Vow GO ON WITH THE STORY

Continued From Yesterday
There was revealed the interior
of a round turret, with narrow
window Sits, permitting a view
outward, and a wider opening
leading to the roof, which was
protected by a wall of stone. The
place was empty, but there, In the
dust of the floor were footprints.
They were those of a woman or
. child. Could the fugitive be
Mademoisellef
My heart leaped eagerly at the
thought; for the instant l did not
doubt, but rushed recklessly
to the door.
There l stopped as though
shot, shrinking back behind the
cover of the stone, and gazing
cautiously forth on a strange,
bizarre figure, which at first
glimpse l could in no way as
soctate with anything human.
All l could see was a bumped
distorted form, dwarfed, mis-
shapen, even hideous in it's de
formity. Then the apparition
turned parity around, revealing
the fact. And l knew the loath-
some monster. He was the dwarf
Gospele, with whom de Saule, the
fsvorfte of Louis XIV, had horri-
rfed Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
A NOVEL
A w EEK
NEXT MEEK.
@OFERLAND RED"

Is a pistol pressing hard into your
ribs. with powder and ball behiRd
it. Also l am not alone. One
more lie and | XIII you like the
dog you are. Tell me now. where
is the LADY,"
He gulped, barely able to
artfculate, but the words came.
They are there below-they
are both safe. Monsieur. | swear
II"
They" I stammsred. what
do you mean, you little viper? Is
she with de Saule?"
Mon Dieu. no! I win tell
yoai" he shrieked. What care
If you known"
"Then say quiek-is the other
de saule?"
No, Monsieur"
who, them"
The Iady's brother, Chevalier
d'Enville."
For an instant was fairly
stricken dumb, staring down into
the ugly upturned face. You II =
again, you dog - the man Is
dead"
Dead" he echoed, his face
fairly CHASTITY as he Interpreted
the expression of my eyes. mo.
no, Monsieur, he is not. I saw
him within the hour"
My eyes were on the dwarf. my
grip holding him helpless.
Come" l said sternly. 1--WE
have talked long enough. Now
lead on"
where, Monsieur"
ITO where you say the cheva-
lier is confined; and don't venture
to play any tricks on me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

the words came swiftly. 10
not question me any more. Mem
siesr. II 10 not enough that 4
give you my-my conftdeueex
We are In peril. in great danger
still"
II know. yet q Il those very
words you have spoken which
give me courage 10 face what
ever may come" bent. and
touched my lips to her hand
Somehow we shall thwarf tho=e
villains. But let as move for
ward and gain glimpse down the
stairs"
fCoatfaued I'm Cur Next Tssue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The scene of the story Is laid in
France during the time OF Louis
Az Arthur Shea of the Irish Brf-
sade. after fighting a duel with
a Enville. flees through the lines OF
the allies for safety. He stops the
night in a deserted inn. where pres
emily comes q detachment of Eng
lish troops The latter brings with
II a bea utiful girl as prisoner. She
proves tobe Camille a Envflle, sis
ter of the man Shea fought. She
Is carrying important dispatches
shea rescues her from the English,
but while he leaves her for a short
time to secure a horse on which
to escape, she disappears.
Unable 10 find any trace OF the
girl he Is forced 10 flee from the
English After travelling all night
on foot he comes to ruined
castle which he recognizes as Roi-
sci. deserted for 800 years and re-
puted to be haunted.
To hts surprise he finds a prts-
oner there. one Cassier. who Shea
releases. Cassfer says he was cap
tured by the noted desperate
known as 10 Porte's band of rob-
bers. Cassier has been held for
some days and the night before he
heard a woman scream Shea at
once believes this to have been Ca
mile. They start a search of the
castle and discover the robber
Nr~s..r
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

So much has been said about seed
corn selection, breeding and quality,
that this phase Of producing corn
crop will not be discussed here. In a
very large area the corn is already In
the ground, and it is now the exact
time when farmers should put into ex-
ecution those practises which will tend
To produce rs bushels of corn grown
IN an acre that has been producing
less.
While good seed is essential, it Is
not the only vital thing. We may
have the best seed that can be pro-
duced terminating test may be of the
highest, but unless the plant receives
the attention it must have, our crop
will be a disappointment.
Good corn growing does not alto
.gether lie in good seed, either. Dill
ferent seed must be used on different
soils. and after the crop Is out OF the
ground the everlasting fight against
weeds begins. A shalloW-grained
corn viii do better on light soil than
win the deep, full-grained Dent va
riSty.
Corn raising is as much OF an ART
ga stock raising, and aside from the
MARKETING, requires as much skill. 90
mach depends upon the seed and It's
relation as to the soil the quanty q
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
change the Family Name

v ~ unsWlck, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs.
s mnDer Goose, with six daughters and
TO Wilgoose. 800 '
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
Ry L. M. BENNINGTON,


In deciding what trees to plant
about the house for shade, want to
call attention to two varieties, one Of
which Is quite well known. The first
Is the Japanese walnut. This tree
from the Orient was first imported
about ten or fifteen years ago and is
rapidly growing In popularity wher-
ever it has been tested.
1t does not bear much resemblance
to our native kind, differing in leaf
and manner of growth. It does not
start many limbs and they are thick.
stubby and blunt. When bare of leaves
Its appearance is not very progresses
Ing or graceful. but when in leaf it.
viii compare In beauty with any Of
our shade trees, and is sure to attract
the admiration of every observer Of
tree life.
It's leaves are large and tropical in
outline and make a dense shade. To
all these qualities Of fine shade tree
1t adds the value Of nut tree. 1t
bears nut something like our native
butternut in shape, but not SO large.
AOoO A0bS arc OOIA0 III CAU6tO10 6AO
in great abundance and one of the
best features of this tree Is the very
early age it comes into bearing, begin
ming at three and four years. It Is a
perfectly hardy and vigorous grower.
The second tree that would rec
ommend is the Downing mulberry or
perhaps one of the several other So
called everbearing varieties, for be-
lieve there is not great deal of diff
ference between them though the
Downing is said not to be entirely
hardy in the North.
It Is very rapid growing tree,
which in itself is a valuable quality
in shade tree. It's leaves are large
and make fine shade and from every
point of view 1t is a beautiful tree ex-
cept, perhaps, that some might object
that it bears fruit In abundance.
This quality, however, should make
it priced all the more by the farmer.
For a number of weeks 1t produces de-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

'0olic fountains of Rome, into the
OaSln of which If you throw a copper
YOU are certain to revisit the beautiful
city On the Tiber.
LEI no visitor to Rome fail to pause
AZ me Piazza di Spagna, where he
VIII md at the corner just as he is
a0out to climb the steps to view
tno mouse in which John Keats
-eo' heats lies buried in the Protest
a' cemetery just outside Rome. His
lniple tomb bears the melancholy In
soilptlon, Here lies one whose name
"S writ In water" OF this old Gene
Wy y shelley wrote that "it might make
1o ID love with death to think that
NJ, me- should be buried in so sweet a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
Rye for Brood Sow.

Rye is safe feed for hogs of all
ages and conditions and has value
of about 80 per cent that of corn.
Soaking it for Il hours makes it more
easily masticated. SO reduces the loss
from incomplete digestion. Scatter.
ing 1t thinly upon a clean floor or
turf Is further help as it enforces
slower eating. However, grinding il
more efficient method of feeding.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
Molassea "a Feed.

Molasses has about two-thirds the
feeding value pound for pound of corn
although an accurate comparison can
not be drawn because the one nutrt-
tive element in molasses is sugar. Mo-
lasses has a slight value owing to It's
palatability and that 1t makes other
foods more palatable. It is doubtful
whether one can afford to pay over "a
per cent as much per hundred pounds
for molasses as for corn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
INTERNATIONAL.
SU|Nl|lYS0IOOL
LESSON

(By o. E. SELLERS, Director of Even
i ing Department The Moody Bible Insti-
tute of Chicago.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

LESSON TEXTLLuke 1871; 1S:1-10
GOLDEN TEXT came not to call
the righteous but sinners" Mark PIT.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
R1NE GLORIOUS CITY
4. remarkable in Its Climate as
- Its Memorials.
o Hot in Summer Nor Too Cold
;. winter-Art Lovers Of Every
Degree Can Find solace
Here.

,ondon-There are those who tell
shot Rome is glorious alike in its
~ ssnatt as in it's memorials for all
cll' OK DAYS of the year. 1t is not, as
Wv s+oin Italian cities are, too hot in.
asnmmer nor too cold in the winter,
wv there can scarcely be question
wv '+ If is at it's brightest in the
D~inc Florence has been called the
I 'itr If flowers but Rome also has its
soral charm, and happy are they to
lrhom it is given to enjoy the beauty
" its Seven Hills at this time of the
oor IF the Gardens of Lucullus no
yonopr adorn the Pincio we still have
terrace upon terrace of views Of I'M
sneakable beauty.
The visitor to Rome perhaps makes
bis first interest the interior of st.
potor's The exterior will disappoint
him for although the dome is higher
than our St. Paul's it is SO thrown
hack as to lack some of the distinc.
i'm of our metropolitan cathedral, but
the interior of st. Peters will sur
mass all possible expectations. Here
is a church the like of which in gor-
ooousness and in extent Is unsurpassed
IN Christendom although some Of the
tombs of earlier popes may seem to
Won to be too ornate. With an asser-
tyeness that is perhaps scarcely
Christian the church records on its
~ afh
churches of the world, Including st.
pauPs cathedral in London and Notre
Dame.
To the lover of sculpture a great
day is the visit that one pays to the
Vatican galleries, sees the LAGOON, -
the Vatican Venus" and SO many
other treasures of worldwide fame. In
one private picture gallery in the
Palazzo Barberini you will see the
much-talked-of Beatrice Cenci" by
Guido REM, but wherever you go in
Rome you will find wonderful works
of art that have been made the sub
ject of poem or of story. Then the
ruins of an older Rome-the Rome
of the ancient world-how abundant
they are Who that stands in the
Forum but wishes to reconstruct that
vast area as it was in the days Of the
Caesars?
The Palace Of Nero again, is an in
spring monument, so also is the Col
umn of Trajan, the Coliseum, the Pan
theon the Arch of Titus, the Baths of
Caracalla. But some Of ones most
memorable hours will certainly be
spent on a spring Afternoon wandering
about the Coliseum, where you will see
little lizards jumping from step to
step, for if the lion no longer holds its
place in these wonderful ruins the
lizard is there apparently to all eter-
nifty Think again of the delightful
drive along the Via Appia to the cata-
combs of st. Calixtus, a weird expert
ence. Scarcely less noteworthy in its
morbidity is that famous chapel in
which the skulls and bones of innum-
cradle monks make up the archi.
tectural design. Who that has seen
all these and innumerable other
wonders of the Eternal City, but will
make his way to the Fontana di
IreVi, that most magnificent of the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

the soil and it's previous treatment;
the preparation Of the seed-bed and
the cul tivation Of the plant from the
moment it peeps through the ground.
Harvesting at the proper moment,
cribbing and marketing. all these
things must have the proper relation
to one another, or the crop will be
disappointment
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
European Apple canker.

european NPP1e O25IKSS'
European apple canker Is becoming
common In apple orchards In different
parts Of the coupntry.
The preventive is to adopt spray
ing as a settled policy, giving the
orchards several sprayings every sea-
son, whether they seem to be required
or not Then the invisible spores OF
destructive diseases will be rendered
harmless.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

Hcious berries that are the delight of
the children and Of the birds and
fowls. Birds Of all kinds may be seen
In its branches feasting on the berries
and making the yard cheerful with
their presence and song, and the cat
bird and thrush, jay and mocking-bird
are all willing not to seriously modest
the more valuable cherries as long as
they can get all the mulberr1es they
want.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
Maintain Soil Fertility

The first care of the farmer should
be to maintain the fertility of the soil.
To do this he must first know what
Is in it. The best way to do this is to
learn how to test his own soil by
growing various kinds Of plants UNI
der various combinations of applied
fertilizers. II he can learn farm
chemistry, 50 much the bettar.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
Cause Of Roup.

Roup may generally be traced to
want of cleanliness, lice, dampness or
undue exposure to wet, cold weather
or roosting in house while the win
dows are left open and there In a
constant draft. The best treatment
for roup is prevention.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
EASY TO parker GRAY HAIR

~ EASY TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR
When your hair turns gray. strcakcd with grnx
white, faded, brittle. falling out itching scaH
or dandfuh. try the following: On rctiring Epl
Q ban like shampoo on hair and scalp. Bd
NOR ing the gray has disappeared and nnothel
application or two of O-Baa the hair 10 beand
fully darkened and becomes fluffy glossy and
luxuriant with real hair health Itching ent
dandruff have stopped. O-Ban stops falling
hair and promotes it's growth. Q-Ban II no
sticky and messy, and can not tjure the han
scalp. Delightful to use and sure to darkel
tell sec for 4 OF, bottle. Hart Drug Co.
High PoiNt, N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

Will Make Colt Thrifty.
Cooked roots, mixed with wheat bran
or ground oats or barley occasionally,
will go long way in making a better
and more thrifty colt.