davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

good things are bathed in light that never was on
land or sea- But this world that love has created
Is not the real world! It is INSTALLATION OF what
ought to be fnstead-alas. OF what is
Everyone knows how difficult 1t is to hold 70" and
airect dream The same difficulty exists In holding
to and directing this dream world that love creates
All around It, like bad fairies. are the girls old habits
., me cream world begins to grow little dim. Into
the circle, now not so much enchanted, will creep
an memory OF the days ghen her servants waited upon
she Is washing dishes scrubbing the floors Of the
cottage. She will put on her last years now shabby
garments and she will the gay laughing old
friends who have not sacrificed for love pass her by
10 the most up:to.date Of fashions. And the dream
~0 r becomes dinner as she remembers her costly
aud ever more rapidly. the memories Of her old life
come IN and stand side by side with her dream life
AND then suddenly there comes q curious moment
Just like the awakening OF dream when the illusion
disappears absoluteyand there left only the drudg
EersS the sorddness the deprvations Of the cottage
IN al their usliness In contrast her old life OF ease
and luxury seems far more desirable than it ever was
when she lived In It,
What has happened s this. She still retains her
capacity for love- but her training the habits of her
mind which were formed during her most Impression
must.
We find this same. phenomenon in one of the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Street had friend who went to the same
school in France who was the daughter Of = mill.
lonaire broker. Now she Is telephone operator
at the Hotel McApn. sensed that uncertainty
OF fortune when was little girl and determined
TO learn something useful by means OF which I
could earn my living. During the four years Was
IN school IN France worked In dispensay after
schooi. When came home year ago I wanted
TO become teacher in the public schools But nv
iather wouldn't let me. He was too proud So
taught IN charity school, But have no fear OF
poverty. Tor know could help to earn the living"
But don't want you to-" protested the bride.
groom.
III girl mas an education she ought "a turn u
70 use" the bride said. Those other girls were
dependent. You might expect the Kleist,Breitung
match to end as 1t did. for she didn't love her nus
oand But the Julia French.Jack Gerashty mar.
mage turned out happily because she 10 a sensible
girl and hadn't permitted herself to be spoiled
ana they were In love. 1t all comes back to that
whether you love enough. And we do"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

90 we did. and I've never regretted It.
a minute. And I never will I'll tell
I am so sure.
a girl may know whether she really loves
she must go with others 30 that she can
them did that. Jimmy swung the
3 door around for me many night when
parting to dance with some rich young
father would have been glad to have me
II amused me- to see how Jimmy's face
Eight OF these chaps.
b another test Of love Is TO see your young
Ipis home surroundings and among his own
Jimmy took me to see his cousins In
Rj1. who lived about as we are doing now.
according to the saying, didn't faze me.
b test 1t was proven to me that he was
log man I wanted to marry"
family couldn't have objected more than
IL Mine told me not to do it. They said
b never do"
|Sious differences. perhapsy"
lnter1ected the former Mrs. Bernheimer.
e OF the same faith. While was at school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
F Me,u
|anl of
(hories,
|berty,
hffeur


H. happy ever AFTER But
"on Tor the oess DO
mo place " all tho things lin
In sInceb
WI" not ose begin
'ne no nstead
'ne aees her old girl friends
'ouro sne constant sordd
msoH purns " tho departed to h.r,
taae dangerous experiment
Hero two Of the know thu. h 49,. -.
" .ne OF true
ee psychological dream !, onx s % zee.
|evtaby 0 burst 80" - o"V : ouooe' deemsd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Love Is eternal-but the objects on which
II fastens itself are not
Love has arrayed against It an enormous
number Of habits-habits OF luxury, habits
Of freedom, habits Of laziness. and so on
Love has this faculty-that 1t clings with
resistless force to whatever magnet has at.
tracted 1t, Love has this weakness-that
whom the old habits begin to try to pull it
away from the new magnet, time. which
Kitchener has said lights on tho side of the
Allies. lights on the side OF the habits
against love. Its hold becomes weaker pro.
sressively. After time the habits pull 1t
away from its magnet, and, oddly enough,
the same thing that attracted It will never
attract 1t again.
Herein lies the danger to the dreams Of
these romantic young ladies who think that
they can bridge with love the chasm be-
tween their old life and this new life be-
tween riches and poverty. For the moment
nothing can ewerve them from their new
view. Love in It's intensity has created q
whole new world In which all the sor6id,
worka.day things are hidden and all tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
in the loypn .Cnttadp' Thorn,

Poor Misguided Girls-.-There Is
No Such Thing as Consistency
known to Science. Love Can
not Bridge the Gulf Between
Poverty and Riches. Once the
Nouelty Is Over, the Old Habits
Must Conquer, "Says Professor
A. K. Kandegrih, the Distin-
guished American Psychologist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
BY Professor A. X. Vandegrift
Yha NIatI nollIahad AnseIc.. osu.L~,.Lt..

7 Owe is the one emotion strong aud 80 much
part OF human nature that 1t has the power
- to revoutionize completely for q time the ma.
ture. the viewpoint and even the most fixed habits
OF those who experience It with sufficient intensity
For instance. . drunkard has actually been turned
away from his craving by love- thieves have been re-.
formed by love. and bad and women OF all types
have actually been changed Into good men and women
by love
But II 10 equally true that good men and women
have been turned into bad men and women by the
same emot!on-they have stolen, murdered COM
mitted every crime in the decaogue because their
passion
Love is primal force which has nothing whatever
to do with specific things, codes or anything ees.
Love Itself exists. Codes laws. moral systems intel.
lectual training and all Of these things designed
TO guide and keep 1t within bounds But the emotion
with to what use will be put some great secret Of
has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Ice ! Joined
rnan Cath
2Irch."
6eople said
young fell
| l X o N Q
Re to marry
Girl. They
\ good ever
b It," said
|degroom.
Il Is a mis-
bsisted the
| 1T might
J II ! were
lbs kind OF
but / have
Eow quickly
files away.
Ily in Wall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Exhibit for Science
Love In the Cottage, Attorneys She
Had Gore Back to Her Father Riches
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-23
FOR BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA AND WHOOPINC COUGH
Cheapest Remedy Made at Home--128 Teaspoonsful for IS Gents

The first 300 persons calling at F. L..
Villas will be entitled to a regular soc
bottle of Schiffmann's New Concentrat
ed EXp~ectorant for half price (25c} by
presenting the coupon below. properly
signed. With a view to giving those
who have not yet used this new excel
lent remedy an opportunity of trying it,
in the treatment of Bronchial affections
including Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Group, Severe Coughs, Colds and
Hoarseness, to prove its merits, these
druggists are willing to allow the pub
lie the profit which they would other
wise make and the proprietor is willing
to lose money on the same. so as to
give them an opportunity of trying it.
at partially their expense, knowing it
will be found the best medicine know
ing it will be found the best medicine
ever used by anyone.
Even though not in need of a Cough
or Cold Medicine at the present time, il
will pay to buy now, as some such med
icine is sure to be- required before the
winter is over, but this remedy cannot
be obtained at less than full price again
Besides making this reduction, these
druggists guarantee this remedy jus,
the same as DIR. Schiffmann's famous
Asthmador, and will return the money
in every single instance if it does no
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-23

Chas. III. Burke arrived home today
from Washington, ID. G.
Miss Frances Calhoon is spending
the week with relatives at Blunt.
Harry Robinson came in from
Yankton Tuesday to remain during
the holidays.
A, w. Ewert forwarded to eastern
markets during the week twelve car
loads Of hay.
Geo Fallon of the state securities
commission, has gone to his home at
Lead for a visit.
Miss Ruby McDearmond has gone
to her home at Faulkton to spend the
holidays with homefolks.
Carl Walker, who is taking a law
course at the Vermillion university,
is home for the holidays.
T. w. Taubman, United States
Marshal, is in Pierre today, called
here on official business.
Miss Fanchon Carson arrived home
today from Vermillion, where she is
enrolled at the state university
Floyd Gaffy of Great Falls, Mon,
tana, is in the city for a holiday visit
with his father, Judge l.. e. Gatfy.
Judge Smith and daughter, Miss
Agnes, departed today for a visi
with relatives at Yankton and Siou,
City.
Members Of the Lutheran chnrcl
will hold their annual Christmas ire
and program at the church tomorrow
evening.
Sunday night fire destroyed th,
farm dwelling of John Bartz, located
ten miles north of Pierre. Mr.. Bart
was in Pierre at the time the fire oc
cured, and all his belongings thereil
were destroyed.
A large section Of country, northeas
of Pierre, was fire swept Wednesda
night; the origin of the fire is unknown
The loss of much hay is all the proper
ty loss reported. John Barts reporte
the loss of one hundred tons, Robet
Bagby is short so tons, while Josep
Hodoval estimates his loss at 1870 ton!
| The burned over district brought abol
a loss of much winter pasturage.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-23

Miss Constance Kline. a student at
All saints school at Sioux Falls, is a
guest at the Burke home.
Nearly all Pierre students, who r
enrolled in state colleges, are home to
pass the usual holiday vacation under
the parental roof.
Walter H. Burke of Chicago, and
Miss Josephine Burke, who is attend
ing All Saints school at Sioux Falls,
are home for the holidays.
Among the State University stud
ents who are home for the holidays
are Albert and Edward Hengei, Her
bert Hepperle and Miss Edith Jacob
~.
Gustav Grosz. a farmer near Cam
ming, marketed the first load Of shelled
corn, of the 1915 crop, here today. It
brought but SO cents per bushel. Mr..
Grosz has a surplus of 5000 bushels.
which he will hold for higher prices.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-23

give perfect satisfaction and even
more-if it is not found the best remedy
ever used for any of the above COM
plants.
This excellent remedy is sufficiently
concentrated so that so cents worth,
when mixed at home. with simply one
pint of granulated sugar and one-half
pint of water according to printed di-
| r%ections) makes a whole family supply
El28 t~easpoonsfuD while bottles of the
old, regular. ready made kinds, of
doubtful merit, add without a guaran-
tee, usually average 20 to 80 teaspoons
full.
II is prepared from strictly harmless
plants. contains absolutely no chloro.
! form, opium, morphine or any narcotic
or injurious drugs which do most cough
remedies. and can theirs fore be given to
children with perfect safety. 1t is
pleasant to take and children are fond
of it. Besides absolutely no risk is run
in buying this remedy whatever, on
the guarantee of the above. well-known
reliable druggists who will refund your
25c if it is not found the best remedy
ever used.
If a neighbor or friend could be in
duced to divide and pay for half the
quantity, the cost would thus only be
about 12c.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
DYER. TENN, MAN
SUFFERED 40 YEARS
J. r. castleman Finds Hope Full
filled After Passing Threescore
years.

j. T. Castleman, Of Dyer, Tenn,
suffered from stomach arrangements
for forty years, taking all sorts of me-
dicine, following all kinds of medical
advice.
In all the forty years, he said, he
never had a real good day-until he
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Then
he discovered something Let his let
ter tell about it:
The first dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy caused gall stones to pass
from me. | am feeling much better
than | have ever before. ! am 64
years old and | had never before en-
joyed one whole good day.
Il would not give the one bottle you
sent me for all the drugs and doctors
medicine that is made. 3"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
almenst. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get
one bottel of your druggist now and
try it on an absolute guarantee-if not
satisfactory money will be returned.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
Goodman Masonic Lodge Resolutions

Resolutions of respect of Goodman
Lodge No. 489, F. & A. M:
Whereas, the Supreme Grand Mas
ter in His Omnipotent Wisdom, has
seen fit 10 remove from our midst our
beloved brother, Robert j. Moody and
Whereas, we realizing our loss, and
the loss to the community generally ;
Therefore, Be it Resolved by Good
q an Lodge No. 489, F. & A. M, That
in the death of Brother Moody, this
lodge has lost one of its most faithful
members and officers, his family a kind
and atfectionate father and the COM
munity one of its most useful citizens.
Be it Further Resolved, That the
members of this lodge be earnestly ad-
monished to initiate our beloved broth
er in his loyalty and devotion to the
duties of his lodge.
Be it Further Resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be furnished our
county papers with request to publish,
a copy to the members of his family
and a copy spread upon the minutes Of
the lodge. J. w. BAILEY,
f. W. PICKENS,
}. T. SHELTON,
Committee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
Observations by 0penbottom,

Say, how would Fourth of July
Johnie compare with a runaway June?
Take for instance, the Fl st young
man the prob EN- of self-importance,
the guy of mis-ft clothing, the street
masher and glow bum, taking unto
himself undue privileges, infringing,
wanting to escort and go with young
ladies, taking the rounds of the streets
going in his shirt sleeves and his
sleeves rolled up 80 degrees above, an
old colonial Is cent cap, the heels of
his shoes run down 40 degrees below
zero, putting on the shoe shine of Baby
Elite for the coming dance, knocking
out the puncheons of the old log cabin
floor, shaking his foot and cutting the
pigeon wing between the showers of
whiskey and a cigarette. a chew of
Georgia Cracker Tobacco, splitting on
the wall from behind the door in spite
of the devil, feeling as jolly and well
contented as mule colt grazing in a
patch Of four leaf clover.
Yours truly,
SAM OPENBOTTOM.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
NEWS And VIEWS.
Rex's Nominations

We were Eliminating about the de-
claratlOn we read once, that all mcr
are5 liars. Ii did not say anything
about the women; butt guess, as they
are reputed to have been made from
the rib of man, they may be a Ieetle
contaminated If the above is true we
can only conjecture a Lincoln arralgn-
ment Of the matter: that all people
will lie sometimes, some will lie all the
| time, but all Of them will not lie all
the time, depending on conditions and
the occasion that arises to confront
them.
Now, we must conclude that if all
men are liars there are about TIN =
classes: one who tells a lie, one who
looks lie and one who acts lie. We
shall not ascrIbe the most dangerous
class, but let the reader do that. But
! the fellow who tells one uses his heart
to conceive, his mind to frame up and
his tongue to dispatch. And the fellow
who looks a lie leaves out the tongue,
| but brings into action his whole being,
as also does lhe who acts one. Now,
| he who tells lie is 50 common as to
be known of all men, as well as WO-
men. But lie who looks one must be
scrutinzed little closer, for be it SAID
to his credit he is some shrewder and
requires, some times, an expert to com
prehend. But the fellow who acts one
is not so difficult to catch, for he car
ries his sign board in conspicuous
place.
Holy writ ascribes a liar as of the
devil. Now if He, whom We quote, is
correct, we are all the devils agents,
preachers and all. DO we want to be-
lieve that? | think not. But we must
admit that Gods way of seeing things
is quite different from man. 5; and i'll
maybe that what man will not even
notice God will look on as a living lie. |
Of course a lie is deceptive and de- |
ceit, is a powerful lever to prize with |
among mems affairs. Sometimes men
will say, just had to practice deceit |
on that fellow to carry my point. |
Dom t you see-acted a lie. Assuming |
that from a human standpoint. all men |
are not liars. We are deep in our be- |
lief that if we were a candidate and |
all who belong to the above specified |
classes were to vote for US we would |
outStrip our opponent 50 far, and his |
strength would be SO meagre tlat he
could not sum up courage to thank his
friends for their support. Of course, |
we have not seeu any candidates going
around soliciting only truthful men's S |
votes, though they may get at it later
on; and why not, for if a fellow will |
lie to one he will to another and no
one can count on him. Some of you
extremely popular candidates try this
just for the novelty Of the thing; also
for the express purpose of establishing
a precedent for truths sake, and then,
too, you will be counted a great expo
nent of the great adage: Truth
crushed to earth will rise again. The
eternal years of Gods are hers" See?
pEY
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
What Would He Say Now?
published by request. }

We take the following from John
WesIey's Journal-a part of his entry
for Sunday, April s, 1882:
II came just in time to put a stop
to bad custom which was creeping in
here (Warrenton) a few men who had
fine voices sung a psalm which no one
knew in tune fit for an opera, where
in three, four, sor five persons sung
different words at the same time.
What an insult upon common sense
What burlesque upon public worship
No custom can excuse such a mixture
of profaneness and absurdty. "
We wonder what Mr.. Wesley would
think if he were alive and should at
tend service in one of our fashionable
city churches in this day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07

Washington, May 4. -ConstiutionaIity
of the Mississippi anti-fraternity law
was argued today before the supreme
court, the first anti-fraternal act to
come before that tribunal.
The case was that of J. ?. Waugh,
who was refused admittance at the
University Of Mississippi because he
would not sign a pledge not to aid or
encourage Greek letter fraternities
while there. Waugh at the time was
a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity
at MiIlsaps College.
His attorneys today rested their
cases on alleged unconstitutional dis
elimination against Greek fraternity
men not students when the act was
passed in 1912.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
County Health Officers Report

u -. = -...-. LII IL. o..
Nep9,C VI county heaICn 5 olIlGeI r, 10 oIaIt
Board OF heaIth ana Board OF
.. supervisors
or - - hGEe"'Ih SUNNI iilohInIy re-
pGrt Iot ;, h%5I4eS [aI3 county Tor Ine montf
u >4'.s,Ii,, 1NpIi', l'ro o.,.., ,,....o1L.,::
Nulhper OF cases reported py phyS'ci'
ans 'iSS.,,.,eo. -,.. o
iSpho'u levers, "hiIe' o. negro, D.
mdiarIa' GiU "tilte' - negro izo.
SihaiipoA' % Whlle' = negro d.
meaSIeS, - "hlle' o.
4CdIIeC leNei' WniIe' !, 80.
MhoopIiE couEh' So "h'Ie' l3I, me-
gro Z
nlphIherla' |; Whlte' l.
Cmcheh-poN' ~ "hIte' a. negro,
H.,
TeiIaGra' % WhIte' ~; negro ID.
luoercuioS'S' "a WhlIe' = negro.
H.; 49,,
lancer o. "hIte' s. negro s.
hpluemiC cereoroSp'haI mehlhglls'
. "hiIe' negro /. 49,.
Acute anterior polIomyeitlS, = ne
gro e. oo -. a. -
PNEUMONIA 81 Whlte' 10 negro, 10.
hook"oFih u'SeaSe' L "hlJe' : ne
gro, l..
Numpef OF pnySiciahS IN county; ~
NUMBER OF lectures ueIiVered TO
schools, = estimated attendance, l68
names OF sSchooIs, harmony, hickory
springs.
kelnarhs-AprlI 81 omaIi poN stlll
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
An EGG LAYING Contest.

I | do hereby challenge any breeder or
breeders of poultry in Holmes county
to an egg laying contest ror cash
prize of $1,000. will use my Brown
Leghorns and contestants to use any
breed except the Leghorn family.
Selection of Judges and places to be
decided upon later. | invite any one
who believe they have hens that will
lay more eggs than the Leghorns, to
get in tins contest and probably they
will win $1,000 and also a reputation
for their hens that they would not 9TH
crwSe win. | do not have to speak
for my hens, they speak for them
selves. Please answer through these
columns if accepted kE. +. RHEA.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07

of lunch stand, for non compliance
with the regulations.
April 20, inspected Capt. Humphries
dairy at Durant and found it fully up
to the regulations of the State Board
of Health. Same day, inspected and
lectured Harmony school, Prof. D. L..
Young, principal. Building neat, well
ventilated and lighted, surroundings
clean, pupils "a.
April q. inspected and Iectured
Hickory Springs colored school on the
necessity of vaccination to prevent the
spread of small poX; pupils l24. Same
day | closed the colored school and
church at Brozville to prevent the
spread of small pox in that vicinity.
April 23, smallpox being in two ia
miles on the Herring place, | ordered
the colored church on that place closed
until further orders. Same date, Prof.
Kimbrough, county superintendent of
DR.. G. G Ash and myself
visited Durant to grade her in the con-
test for the cIeanest and most sanitary
town in the state. A delegation of la
dies accompanied US over the city, Wis
iting all the business places and then
in autos, the beautiful residence por.
tion of the city. The condition was
splendid and we gave the town high
grade.
Respectfully submitted,
G. c. PHILLIPS, M. D.,
County Health Officer.
Dated May 3, 1915,
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07

much On reaching lts maturity alas IL
sg denly wJhergd and Ua e4 away.
/ es. L passed oU and was borne into
that higher realm and there traUsB ant
ed into that beautiful garden Of Eter-
! nal Life and revived INTO ali of its
young glory which syrpasses all on
earth.
LittIeVernon leaves behind a father,
mother, three sisters and a brother to
miss and mourn for him at home,
while at school there is a host Of little
classmates and friends to miss him in
their daily work and play: likewise at
Sunday school and prayer meeting
where he was a regular little attendant
His clear young voice could he heard
as it mingled with the rest in songs Of
praise to his Maker
Just one week was he allowed to
suffer the pains of earth; mlnistered
to by good physicians, kind friends and
loved ones they were unable TO stay
the hand of Death and his little spirit
was borne away to the land from
whence it came. His pains ceased and
he went to sleep only to be awaken in
Gods beautiful kingdom where for
eyermore his little body will be free
from suffering.
He was laid 70 rest in the home
cemetery at Goodman underneath a
mound of beautiful and choice flowers
placed there by teachers, schoolmates
and friends, who gathered to pay the
last tribute Of love. The little mound
only marks the place where he was
laid; the gentle spirit has winged its
way to a new home, and could we again
hear the little voice sing it would be
the same song it was fond of singing
on earth, 1T is Well With My Soul"
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.