davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
STATE of New York,
COUNTY of Jefferson. } SIS.

STATE OF New York,
COUNTY of Jefferson. IS.
Lilly NJ. Beckstead, Of the town of
WATERFOWL, County of Jefferson and
State Of New York, being first duly
sworn, upon her oath according to law,
deposes and says:
Mrs. Summers Opaline Suppositories
are just what they are claimed to be.
and will do just what they are claimed
to do. l was so sore over the region Of
the ovaries that it hurt me to walk,
and had that terrible Dragging Down
Sensation. l also had had a complica-
ton Of other female troubles. But since
using Two Months Treatment of Mrs.
NJ. Summers Opaline Suppositories, the
soreness is all gone and feel very much
stronger in every way. Opaline Suppos-
tories surely do their work as they are
expected to and I hope many other suf-
ferers may be benefited by their use.
MRS. LILLY M. BECKSTEAD
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the undersigned. a Notary Public, duly
commissioned in and for said County
and State. this Goth day of October, 1913.
Witness my hand and notarial seal on
said date.
HAROLD l.. HOOKER,
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires March 30. 1915.
STATE Of Iowa,
COUNTY Of Madison. } So.
Mrs. James I. Greenfield. County OF
Madison, and State Of Iowa, being first
duly sworn, upon her oath according to
law, deposes and says;
Twelve years ago was almost
physical wreck with female weakness,
and had bsen so for years, when a sam
pie OF Mrs. Summers Opaline SUPPOSE
tories was sent to me, l used one and
that sent and got several boxes, which
did me so much good. l would not be
back where I was for hundreds of dol
lars, and now, twelve years later, am
using 1t in my change Of life, and do
not know how ! could have got along
without 1t. l think it the best female
remedy ever used and hope hundreds
of ladies' will find It's value.
MRS. JAMES 1. GREENFIELD,
r. D. 6, Winterset, Iowa.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the undersigned, Notary Public, duly
commissioned in and for said County
and State, this I'd day OF December, 1919
Witness my hand and notarial seal on
said date. o. f. BEACH.
(seaD Notary Public.
My commission expires July 4. 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
STATE OF Texas. }
COUNTY OF Runnels.) SIS.
County, Kansas,)

. n l. II vi CAdss
COUNTY OF Runnels) SIS.
Mrs. Kate Phillips. of the Town OF
Ballinger, County Of Runnels. and State
of Texas. being first duly sworn upon
her oath, according to law, deposes and
says:
I have used the Opallne Suppositories
sold by Mrs. NJ. Summers and in fact,
the whole 'Vanderhoof & Company's
Treatment for female trouble, and have
found them to be what they claimed
in every respect. I used your home
treatment consisting Of Opaline Sup
positorles IA years ago and can say had
not used 1t l would have been in
my grave to-day.
When l commenced this treatment Of
Opaline Suppositories | could not do
anything, not even lift a plate or cup
Of coffee without 1t causing me pain.
could not bear to be touched and
was bloated so badly could not fasten
my clothes. ] had belches all the time.
could not eat anything without caus-
ing pain in my stomach.
| would have flooding spells and could
not walk one hundred yards without
resting. I was confined to my bed
most all the time and cried most con-
tinuously without knowing what was
crying about. I felt just like / was
pregnant. In fact. | thought was.
Ny memory was so bad my husband
thought | was losing my mind.
| used a number Of other medicines
and doctors prescriptions before used
your treatment, but none Of them did
me any good whatever
Our family physician said l had tu-
mors and would have to be operated on
before / could ever expect to recover
But l told him l would die before
would undergo an operation.
So | commenced your home treatment
OF Opaline Suppositories, and after using
them as directed the tumors passed
away.
| know II will do all you claim for It
and | am glad TO have the pleasure of
indorsing its use and the benefit de-
rived from same.
MRS. KATE PHILLIPS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
the undersigned. Clerk in District
Court duly commissioned in and for
said County and State, this Goth day OF
October 1918.
Witness my hand and seal on said
date.
(SeaD MARY PHILLIPS,
f,iarL mist Court RunneIs 70 Taxas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

STATE OF n. Carolina, }
COUNTY OF Pasquotank) So.
Mrs. Charles Eldon, Of the City Of
Elizabeth City, County OF Pasquotank,
and state Of North Carolina, being first
duly sworn upon her oath, according to
law, deposes and says:
was a great sufferer for a great
many years and doctors could not do
me any good until [ finally tried OPAL
inc Suppositories. which gave me i'm
mediate relief and after two months
have been entirely free from pain
and consider that l am entirely we'll
MRS. CHARLES ELDON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
the undersigned. a Notary Public duly
commissioned in and for said County
and State, this nth day of October,
1918.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
r. r. WILSON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Ny commission expires January 81,
1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

INVITE TUU III SENU IUUAy FUR MY FREE Ten UAYS TREATMENT
n
and
& rot Interfere a y wS health sS7H sTS % S 'CT .a o 9s
send In 81
MRS. M. SUMMERS, P o. BOX &C. NoTRE DAME, IND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SARAH C TREVETHICK.
LIZ A..L.n.Ln q 4

Subscribed and sworn to before me.
tie undersigned, a Notary Public duly
commissioned Ia and for said County
and State. this 10th day Of October,
1913
Witness my hand and notarial seal
un said date
HARRIET X HOBART,
Sedl Notary Public.
Mn iDfUfui gion eNnirag nptpbar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-19

dropped 1t in a rush of awkwardness
that sent the blood in manifest blush
to his face
She noted the blush. and the thought
came TO her that be did not seem quite
the uncouth brute she had pictured
She could not conceive Of brute
blushing at anything.
And also. she found herself pleased
with the fact that he lacked the easy
gIibness TO murmur an apology But
the WY he devoured her with his
eyes was disconcerting.
He stared at her as if in a trance.
while his cheeks flushed even more
redly.
Stubener by this time had fetched
a chair for her. and Glendon auto
matically sank down into his.
He's in fine shape. Miss Sangster.
in fine shape" the manager was say
ing. That's right. isn't it. Pat? Never
felt better in your life?
Glendon was bothered by this His
brows contracted in troubled way.
and be made no reply.
"Ive wanted to meet you for a long
time, Mr. .Glendon," Miss Sangster
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-19

That IS what makes good interview
the real personality. you know"
But Pat remained tongue tied. and
Stubener wandered away on a statis-
teal comparison OF his champions
weights. measurements and expan-
sions with those Of Sandow, the Ter
rible Turk, Jefries and the other mod
ern strong men. This was of little in
terest to Maud Sangster, and she
showed that she was bored. Her eyes
CHANGED to rest on The sonnets. she
picked the book up and glanced in
quiringly at Stubener.
That's Pats" he said. He goes in
for that kind Of stuff and color photog-
raphy and art exhibits and such
things. But for heavens sake don't
publish anything about it. 1t would
ruin his reputation"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-19
Copyright, 1913. by The Century Co.

'She writes poetry, too, the regular
ladedah stuff, just like you, only /
guess hers is better, because she pub
lished a whole book of it once. And
she writes up the shows. She inter-
views every big actor that hits this
burg"
I've seen her name in the papers,
Pat commented.
Sure you have. And you're honor
ed Pat. by her coming to interview
you. 1t won't bother you any. I'll
stick right by and give her most Of the
dope myself. You know I've always
done that"
Pat looked his gratitude.
And another thing, Pat, don't for
get you've got to put up with this in
terviewing. It's part of your business.
It's big advertising, and it comes free
We can't buy it. 1t interests people,
draws the crowds, and it's crowds that
pile up the gate receipts"
He stopped and listened, then looked
at his watch. II think that's her now
I'll go and get her and bring her in.
I'll tip 1t off to her to cut 1t short, you
know, and it won't take long," He
turned in the doorway. "And be de
cent, Pat. Don't shut up like a clam.
Talk bit to her when she asks you
questions"
Pat put the Sonnets on the table,
took up newspaper and was appar-
emily deep in its contents when the
two entered the room and he stood up.
The meeting was a mutual shock.
When blue eyes met gray it was al
most as if the man and the woman
shouted triumphantly to each other, as
if each had found something sought
and unexpected. But this was for the
instant only.
Each had anticipated in the other
something so totally different that the
next moment the clear cry of recogni-
ton gave way to confusion.
As is the way of women, she was
the first to achieve control, and she
did it without having given any out
ward sign that she had ever lost it.
She advanced most of the distance
dCIOSS Tue uOOI 10 meet 0iSHuOu. Ao
for him, he scarcely knew how he
stumbled through the introduction.
Here was a woman-a woman. He
had not known that. such a creature
could exist The few women he had
noticed had never prefgured this. He
wondered what old Pats judgment
would have been of her; if she was the
sort he had recommended to hang on
to with both his hands.
He discovered that in some way he
was holding her hand. He looked at
it, curious and fascinated, marveling
at its fragility.
She on the other hand. had proceed
ed to obliterate the echoes of that first
clear call. 1t had been a peculiar ex-
perience, that was all. this sudden out
rush of her toward this strange man.
For was not be the abysmal brute
of the prize ring, the great, fighting.
stupid bulk of a male animal who
hammered up his fellow males of the
same stupid order? She smiled at the
way he continued to hold her hand.
III have it back, please. Mr.. Glen
dom she said. IL really need it,
you know"
He looked at her blankly, followed
her Gaze to her imprisoned hand. and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-19
SYNOPSIS
By JACK LONDO
Copyright. 1913, by The Century Co.

Sam Stubener, manager of boxers, hears
about wonderful unknown boxer called
) Dung Pat Glendon. He finds the boy in
tire wilderness.
Glendon, innocent of the worlds ways,
goes to San Francisco and is matched
Y th "Roughhouse Kelly"
He whips Kelly and other boxers 80 cas-
Ily that he is called zone Punch Glendon."
lie meets the Flying Dutchman.
GTlendon wins again. he nears the top
81 pugilism. His manager, Stubener, en-
ages in crooked ring practices, unknown
e. Glendon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-19

said. II never interviewed a pugilist
before, so if | don't go about it ex-
pertly you'll forgive me, | am sure"
maybe you'd better start in by
seeing him in action" was the man
ayers suggestion. while he's getting
into his fighting toys | can tell you
a lot about him-fresh stuff too. Well
call in Walsh, Pat. and go a couple of
rounds"
well do nothing Of the Sort Glen
don growled roughly, in just the way
an abysmal brute should. go ahead
with the interview"
The business went ahead unsatis-
factorily. Stubener did most of the
talking and suggesting, which was
sufficient to irritate Maud Sangster.
while Pat volunteered nothing.
She studied his fine countenance, the
eyes clear blue and wide apart. the
well modelled, almost aquiline, nose.
the firm. chaste lips that were sweet
in a masculine way in their curl at
the corners and that gave no hint Of
any sullenness.
Guided, if what the papers said of him
was so. In vain she sought for ear
marks of the brute. And in vain she
attempted to establish contacts.
For one thing, she knew too little
about prizefghters and the ring, and
whenever she opened up lead it was
promptly snatched away by the infor-
nation oozing Stubener.
1T must be most interesting, this
life of a pugilist," she said once. add
ing with a sigh: II wish | knew more
about it. Tell me, why do you fight?
Oh, aside from money reasons" This
latter to forestall Stubener.) do you
enjoy fighting? Are you stirred by it,
by pitting yourself against other men?
| hardly know how to express what l
mean, so you must be patient with
me-
Pat and Stubener began speaking to-
gether, but for once Pat bore his man.
ager down.
Il didn't care for it at first
You see. it was too dead easy for
him." Stubener interrupted
But later" Pat went on, when |
encountered the better fighters, the
real big. clever ones. where | was
more
ION your mettle," she suggested.
Eyes, that's it; more on my mettle.
l found / did care for tia great deal,
in fact. But still it's not so absorbing
to me as it might be. You see, while
each battle is sort of problem which
l must work out with my wits and
muscle, yet to me the issue is never In
Doubt
Hes never had fight go to de-
cision," Stubener proclaimed. He's
won every battle by the knockout
route"
And it's this certainty Of the out
come that robs it of what | imagine
must be its finest thrills Pat con-
GUIDED
Maybe you'll get some of them
thrills When you go up against Jim
Hanford," said the manager.
Pat smiled. but did not speak.
Tell me some MORE" she urged
more about the way you feel when
you are fighting"
And then Pat amazed his manager.
Miss Sangster and himself by hurting
out:
1T seems to me ! don't want to talk
with you on such things It's as if
there are things more important for
you and me to talk about. r.
He stopped abruptly, aware of what
be was saying. but unaware of why
he was saying it.
Yes" she cried eagerly. That's it.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-02
NOTICE..

Ali persons will take notice that
the undersigned did on the 5th day
of May, 1918. the same being the
first Monday in said month, pur.
chase at sale of real estate held
at the Court House door in Webster,
Jackson County. North Carolana,
for the non-payment of taxes as
sessed for the year 1912 and being
delinquent for said year, forty five
acres of land in Cashiers township
Jackson County, North Carolina
being listed to Edward McCool. being
all his interest in Grant 28O9 and
being all the land owned by him in
said township, and on the waters OF
Horsepasture River, and recorded
in Book Fl, page 104, for Jackson
County, for the sum of Three and
$500 ($3 .43 { Dollars, being the
amount oftax and cost due thereon
That the time of redemption will
expire on May S. 1914, and if MOI
redeemed as by law provided. it i.
the purpose and intention of tn,
undersigned to take title thereto.
This the 9Th day of Decembe
1913.
w. L. DnIARD
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-02
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY,

Dr. Kings New Discovery is
known everywhere as the remedy
which will surely stop a cough or
cold. D. P. Lawson of Edison. Tenn,
writes: DR.. Kings New Discovery
the most wonderful cough, colds
and throat and lung medicine |
ever sold in my store. 1t can't be
beat. 1t sells without any trouble
at ALL 1t needs no guarantee" This
is true. because DR.. Kings New Dis
covery will relieve the most obsti-
nate of coughs and colds. Lung
trouble quickly helped by it's use
You should keep bottle in the
house at all times for all the mem
bers Of the family. SOC. and $1.0O
All druggists or by mail. H. E
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St
Louis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-02

AS we stand at the threshold of
of the New Year and take retro
spective view Of the old, each of us
is filled with mingled feeling of
gladness and sorrow. We are caused
to think of the past twelve months
filled with tears and laughter, of the
wasted opportunities, of the things
for which we had hoped and of
which we had dreamed, of the tasks
unfinished, of the deeds unaccom-
plishe and Our dearest dreams and
noblest impulses not yet realized.
And we are sad. Then came dancing
fairy like before our eyes the thou
sand acts of loving kindness, of our
fields, the cheerful smiles, the hearty
jokes, the things done and the words
that have 22a spoken to bring
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-02
FRIDAY. JANUARY, 2 1914
The BRIDGE OF SlGHS

There was no motive nor any
thing in this mans life indicating
that he contemplated such thing"
are the concluding words of the
dispatch telling of the self destruct-
ion of Editor Towns, of the Chero-
kee Scout.
The words are intended, doubtless,
merely to convex the writer's as
constituent, but may they not be
construed as really a tribute? Sell
dom, if ever, has man in his right
mind taken his own life. There must
have been something in this mans
heart. some secret tragedy, some
despair. that had driven him to the
verge of neutrality-suspicious. across
it. But though his soul was in the
valley Of the shadow of death, he
succeeded so we'll in keeping his
face IN the sunlight that his neigh
tors suspected nothing.
He died in his office None but a
newspaper man can catch the full
significance of the circumstances.
There, with the indescrible litter of
a country newspaper shop surround
lug him. among the details made
familiar by years of grinding toll,
perhaps he sat and reviewed the
accomplishment of a lifetime. Who
knows what specters rose before
him? Ghosts of wasted opportunities
long gone by; wraiths of early as
piration lon5 since dead and, he
fancied, buried under the weight OIL
years; perhaps the cold hand of the
phantom of the man he might have
been touched him as he sat anC
summoned him from vain strife
against imponderable, invulnerablt
shadows, into the land of shadow
itself, until he arose and strod
from life.
Rash. foolish, insane even? From
our safe, high ground of rations
thought we can say yes. But no news
paper man who has been down i
the shadowy valley-and who he
not?-dare say that, but for tn
mercy that was vouchsafed hil
from without himself, he might
even as Towns. We can imagir
only enough of what went on wit
in the night that covered him
know that we cannot judge until '
kr0-' it all. So, though we may
ocate his act, though we m;
sorrow at his rashness, God forb
that one of his fellow craftsm;
should first cast stone.-Gree1
boro News.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-02
W. L. D1LLARD
NOTICE

~ virtue of power in me vested and
Contained in a contract ard iced in
trust made by and between the r. G..
Hunt Lumber Company and others
as parties of the first part and Geo n
Smathers, trustee as party of the second
part, and the CHAMPION Fiber Company
as partv OF the third part. bearing date
May 10th, 1911. by the terms of which
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-02

gladness to our hearts, and our tears
turn from tears of sorrow to tears
of JOY and we are happy. Each of
us is filled with conflicting emo
tions and we set new tasks to be &C.
complished, we resolve to prune
from our lives and characters those
branches that are unwholesome and
strive to begin all over again, and
we ask God for strength. We of
Jackson County have been peculiar
" blessed. we have sounded the
notes of the march of progress and
the procession has started on it's
triumphant way. But we are just
at the beginning. We have set our
hands to the pillow and we can not
and will not turn back. We will 90
forward building srep by step until
Jackson County shall be in the
foremost files of progress.
The board of trade has a most
important task to accomplish and
that is advancement along sanitary
lines; cleaning the streets, the alleys
and a few of the back yards of the
trash. Let US all stard soliGly to-
gether in this important work.
The best way to start the New
Vera is to look after your subscrip-
ton account. If you are not a sub
scriber to the Journal subscribe the
first of the year and help us make
the Journal a County paper il
which you can feel pride.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-02
= Hts2sl
Sylvia Collegiate Institute.

A Christian school. Four buildings Electric Lights in
all buildings and the grounds Good well furnished
Colege-traned teachers Thorough Literary Music
Sunday School Teachertrainng and Bible Of
fered Steady growth in number of Students
We want large number of students from Jackson
County who have high aims and who willing work.
Total cost for Spring Term $4,000 to $465O.
For catalogue address
J. c. INGRAM, Principal,
SYLVIA N. c.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29

: LA BELLA
ROMAN
di SaveriC
* So
All, il capo strambo, mi ha fatto
bee POGO! in verita da smaselIar-
ail Quello Ii, 81, che puo vantarsi
ii essere IN buffone, Del resto, d.
ceva che era appunto per quello che
10 chiamavano Rigolo, mel suo pa
csc, che ( Parigi
Avete parlato con lui?
Per tutto il tempo del viaggio 81,
signore. Ho Ia infermita, sebbene
STA iufermiere per vocazione, di non
potter chiuder occhio in ferrovia
Egl mi narrava dele befIonate da
far sbellicare dale risa, con risi stto
parlando.
AMI, Lone abbiamo be- uto in
sieme I'm bicchiere al cafe cd 10 r.
no invitato a venirmi a trovare a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29

ANGELINA
70 DI
MOntepIn
%@GG@ %s
prove, per lasciar un povero diavolo
che non ha uulll ia rimproverarsjl
Non &C ne sono volute tante per
metterlo in g2itabu.a! L quest, 81
chiama giu,,izia! On via! VIA.
Silenziol Guardate di non aggga-
ware il vo~tro state con parole ign-
verenu. Guardie, couducete via
Iincolpato.
+ Oscar Rigau't tn sjcoudussero
a Mazas.
La sera steee7 Arc-l;r- Barnier
fu no;ata suir>s .r dele carcen
di San Lzzaro
LUG non ST era maj alioutanato
dial boulevard del Tribunale and
ando in su in gin. tenendo d'occ-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Bishop Grayatt's Strong Sermon.

Bishop w. I Gravatt, of Charles
Town, confirmed class of len ard de-
Nveren strong sermon al the evening
service at Grace Episcopal Church on
Sunday, before a cong. ega iun which
gave him rapt attention.
The keynote of his sermon was the
question, What Are You Worth p
And he comp pared the worldly value
with the spiritual value to illustrate.
saying that while a man might be
worth untold thousands in money OF
property, he was practically worthless
unless he had attained the wealth OF
spirituality and Christianity.
DR.. Gravatt is deep and scholarly
minister. but one who speaks in plain
words the language we all can under
stand. and his sermon was of such force
and character that it should sink deer
into the hearts of his hearers and in.
fiuence them for greater effort and
more sincere desire for betterment. not
only for themselves, but all around
them.
Those who heard the sermon will be
glad Of the opportunity to hear DR..
Gravatt at any future time Clarke
Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-07
Renewing An Old Orchard.

On a newly acquired orchard PROPOSE
ton, known a. the Jones' properly, on
the border line of Jefferson county, j.
M. Rothwell, TIE well Unknown fruit
grower, is putting forth every effort in
the line of intensified cultivation and
care to revive the much. neglected fruit
trees. The tract contains about two
thousand trees that have been set IL
years, and for nine years have had no
care. First of all j. P. WarrenfeItz.
an arborculturist of this city, SUBSIDIZED
the entire orchard tract with dynamite
and blew out three hundred trees that
are eaunted beyond reach of any means
of reviving; then pruning and spraying
has been resorted to. The orchard will
be traDsplanted in all missing spots,
and with proper care, such as is now
assured, the orchard will take on new
life in single season. The over grown,
ill-shaped apple trees have been simply
dehorned, that they may produce new
bearing wood, and assume symmetri-
cal ferm-Martinsburg World.