davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19
OWED SUCCESS TO CHANCE
Accidental Discovery Enabled Man to
Build Machine That SimpIified
Diamond Separation.

A young man in the Kimberley dia-
for months In an effort to find a
way to separate diamonds from other
stones so as to eliminate the tiresome,
tedious, Manipulating process. His ef-
forts and labors had all been in vain,
but he refused to be discouraged and
adhered to his purpose.
One day he was working at his
bench when a small diamond and a
garnet happened to be lying on q
board before him. In some way he
tipped the board at such an angle
that the two stones rolled together to-
ward the edge It happened that there
was small grease spot on the board,
and when the diamond reached it. 1t
was stopped and held, while the gar
net passed on and fell over the edge.
Wondering whether this had been a
mere accident or whether the grease
possessed the peculiar property of at
tracing diamonds and allowing other
stones to pass over it, he tried again
and again with the first diamond and
with various others and found that II
a board were coated with grease and
vibrated slightly while held in an in
clined position the diamonds placed
on it would be caught and held by the
grease, while all of the ether stones
would roll of. He at once set to work
and as result Of his accidental dis
covery soon built machine which
was a success from the very begin
ming. In a short time 1t was doing all
Of the work that had formerly been
Gone by hand, saving considerable
time and expense in the operation
Pathfinder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19
pas, two days. aud no~ al at once he

past two days. aud noe al at once he
realized what it was: business.
y cant see any possible new angle.
returned Rabbit cautiously. and with
a backward glance at the dashing
young Mrs Babbitt He headed in
stinctiyely for the library.
Laughingly Gail finished her third
dance down She had enjoyed several
sparkling encounters in passing with
Dick Rodley. and she was buoyantly
exhilarated as she started to stroll
from the floor with her partner. She
had wanted to find cherub-cheeked
Marion Kenneth, and together they
walked through the conservatory. and
the dining room, and the deserted bill
lizard room, with its bright light on the
green cloth and all the rest of the
rooms in dimness. There was a mar,
row space at one point between the
chairs and the table, and it unexpect-
eddy wedged them into close contact.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19
5fe1AI-L9fT Id
6yGfORGT RANDOLPH C[IEST[R
and LILLIAN CHESTER ~
ST. 7zE5,, ILLUSTRATED &- CD.RHoDEs
ILLUSTRATED 81 C.D.RHODTS

nounced that the Self Help Glee club
would now sing that enhancing ditty.
entitled Mary Had Little Calf"
1t was only in the blossom of the
evening at Ted Teasdales country
mouse, the same being about eleven
o'clock, and the dance was still to be-
gin. Lucille Teasdale's vivid idea for
making her house party notable was
to induce their guests to amuse them
selves; and their set had depended
upon hired entertainers for so long
that the idea had all the charm of dis
tinct novelty. Fine? No end of it!
One could always be sure of having
a lively time around Lucille and Ted
Teasdale and Arly Fosland. Gerald
Fosland was at this party. Fine chap,
Gerald, and beautifully decent in his
attentions to Arly. Pity they were SO
rotten bored with each other: but
there you were! Each should have
married blonde.
Gail Sargent fairly scintillated with
enjoyment. She had never attended
so brilliant house party. Her own
set back home had lot of fun, but
this was in some way different. The
people were no more clever, but there
were more clever people among them;
that was it. There had been a wider
range from which to pick, which was
why, in New York, there were SO
many circles, and circles within
circles.
The men whom Lucille and Arly had
collected were an especial Joy. They
had all the accomplished outward SYM
bols Of fervor without any of its OPP
pressive insistence Gail, as an agree
able duty to her new found self, ex-
perimented with several Of them, and
found them most amusing and pleas
ant, but nothing more disturbing.
Dick Rodley was the most persist
ent, and, in spite of the fact that he
was so 1awlessly handsome as to ex-
cite ridicule, Gail found herself, by
and by, defending him against her
own iconoclastic sense of humor. He
reached her after the minstrel show,
while Houston Van Ploon and Willis
cunningham were SILL SLEuSSlluS pro-
fanely with their burnt cork, and he
stole her from under the very eyes of
Jack Lariby, while that smitten youth
was exchanging wit, at tremendous
loss, with caustic Arly Fosland.
Have you seen the new century
plant in the conservatory? Dick
asked, beaming down at her, his black
eyes glowing like Goals.
He strolled with Gail to the seat be-
hind the rose screen, but it was fully
engaged, and he led the way out to-
ward the geranium alcove.
where is the century plant?" He
was a tremendously pleasant fellow.
When she walked through crowded
room with Dick, she knew, from the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19
She Was Glad to Rescue Herself
From the WhirI of Anger.

With q sharp intake of his breath, the
fellow, a ruddy-faced, thick-necked,
full-lipped young man who had fol-
lowed her with his eyes all evening,
suddenly turned, and caught her in his
embrace.
Gail, turning, hurried out of the side
door to the veranda. Her knees were
trembling, but the fresh, cold air
steadied her, and she walked the full
length of the wide porch, trying in
stinctively to forget the sickening hu-
initiation. She was near window,
and, advancing step, she looked in.
It was the library, and Allison sat
there. so clean and wholesome look
ing, with his pink shaver face and his
white evening waistcoat, and his dark
hair beginning to sprinkle with gray
at the temples. He was so sturdy and
so strong and so dependable looking,
as he sat earnestly talking with Bah
bitt. Gail hurried to the front door
and rang the bell.
Hello, GAIL" greeted the CHEEKY
voice of Allison, as she came in. MY
dance next, isn't it?"
His voice was so good, SO comfort
ing, so reassuring.
81 think so" she replied, standing
.hesitantly in the doorway, and thank
full that the lights were canoDied in
this room.
Allison drew the memorandum pad
toward him, and rose.
.SBy the way, there's one thing for
got to tell you, Babbitt, and it's rather
important" He hesitated and glanced
toward the door. You'll excuse me
just half minute, won't you, Gail?"
She had noticed that assumption OF
intimate understanding in him before.
and she had secretly admired it. Now
it was a comfort and joy.
Surely" she granted, and passed
on in to the library alcove, sheltered
nook where she was glad to be alone,
to rescue herself from the whirl of
anger, and indignation, and humil1a-
tion-above all, humiliation-which
had swept around her. Her face was
hot and cold by turns and she was al
most on the point Of crying, in spite
Of her constantly reiterated self-ad.
monishment that she must control her
self here, when Allison came to the
door of the alcove.
"AIl right, GAIL" he said laconically.
She felt suddenly weary. but she
rose and Joined him. When she
slipped her hand in his arm. strong.
and warm, and pulsing, she was aware
Of thrill from it, but the thrill was
just restfulness.
"You look little tired" judged the
practical Allison, as they strolled, side
by side, into the hall, and he patted
the slender hand which lay on his
arm
mot very" she lightly replied, and
unconsciously she snuggled her hand
more comfortably into its resting
place. A little sigh escaped her lips,
deep-drawn and futtering. It was .
sigh of content.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER x.

"Gentlemen, There Is Your Empire!"
The seven quiet gentlemen who sat
with Allison at his library table, fol-
lowed the concluding flourish of his
hand toward the map on the wall. and
either nodded or blinked appreciative-
". The red line on his map was COM
plete now, a broad, straight line from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. and to It
were ADDED, on either side, irregular.
angling red lines like the legs of cen
tipede, the feeders of the various sys-
TENS which were under control of the
new Atlantic Pacific railroad
@That's a brilliant piece Of engi-
neering, Allison" observed huge Rich
ard Eavarmar. b. way Of pleasant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER TX.
''0'm Center Of Magnetic Al
traction.

Storm Center of Magnetic Al
traction.
=. 9. 9 Bones" said Interlocutor
bs,t tyasaale commandingly, with his
s 9.,Il e. on his right knee and his
W. w. at the proper angle.
Isris Nh, 81 Sf' Mr.. Interlocutor." replied
s,Ean.S"u cunningham, whose ''black-face
b oana. seemed marvelously absurd
g ,a,SOn with his brown vandyke.
Asv Io Bones, when does every
. ,O'e storm?"
eras ~ Know, Mr.. Interlocutor." adj
s,,bi. brother Bones Cunningham.
h. so Ills kinky wig with the tip Of
be 81. When does everybody
b ss' Srao Ted Teasdale roved his
Nc,e !. me assemblage, of fifty or
} , : as own ballroom, and smiled
IAcsd peflor fashion. The ebony
Iess iSs . Of impromptu min
lssss landed landed together that morning,
Ehsy had ard With anticipatory grins.
Vas heard the Joke in rehearsal.
sWsa coFker!
|ls s@sa : its GALL" he replied,
Eotts look ea'i Sargent, at whom every
r, spS e and laughed, flushed pref
tour,sN ne bones and tambos made
SAd the interIocutex an-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER VllI-cOntinued.

gou are blaming the church with a
srt which lies in the people" pro-
..sa5 the rector, shocked and dis
-,bsd and vet feeling it his duty to
ct Gail right. He was ashamed Of
himself for having been severe with
n, il bis mind. She was less frivol-
ans than he had thought, and what she
NEEDED was spiritual instruction. THE
roge are Iukewarm."
What else could they be with the
ntsy spiritual cruel which the
church proyides?" retorted Gail.
q an interested in knowing what
var particular new religion would be
Ike" remarked Daddy Manning, his
thinking eyes resting affectionately
O her,
1t would be a return to the simple
aih in God" Gail told him reverent-
b. It is still in the hearts of the
PEOPLE, as it will always be; but they
h7e nowhere to gather together and
worship"
Daddy Manning laughed as he de-
hasd that bit of sarcasm.
According to that we are wasting
our new cathedral"
'AbSOlutely!" and it struck the rec
tor with pain that Gail had never
boxed more beautiful than now, with
hg cheeks flushed and her brown
eyes swapping with indignation. "Your
1dedral will be a monument, built
out Of the profits wrung from squalor,
The vanity Of your congregation. If
lVere the dictator of this wonderful
city Of achievement, l would decree
hat cathedral never to be built, and
'eOdeT court to be utterly destroyed"
It Is perhaps just as well that you
m not the dictator of the CITY," The
l'alg Rev. Smith Boyd gazed down at
iel from his six feet of serious pur-
pose with all his previous disappro-
va intensified. The history of Mar
H' Square church is rich with in
Stances Of its usefulness in both the
spiritual and the material world. with
Moence Of its power for good, with
l1uncation for its existence, with rea-
"nloF its acts. You make the COM
WI mistake OF Judging an entire body
lUn one surface Indication. Do you
suppose there is no sincerity. no con-
gsace' no conservation in Market
HaaFe church?" His deep. mellow
s1Iole ylorated with the defense of
= purpose and that of the institution
'Icn ne represented. why do you
. :, our Vestrymen, whose time is
q o-Utmous value, find a space amid
- va ousy working hours for the af-
any u Market Square church? Why
.S !. suppose the ladies' of our guild.
T.. -D nave agreeable pursuits for every
,, w. VI Inc day, give their time to
.--,uee and charity work?" He
: a.'sSu LOT a hesitant moment. "Why
S,s W. suppose am so eager for the
s ..-'iS' On American soil, of the most
s., S1,ueeAt house of worship in the
S 80 pretty upper lip curled.
mi S ..s.. ambition!" she snapped,
,si.s uncut waiting to see the pallor
bss,as suuck his face to stone, she
shsF coupe. 'H'0usn 'ne muu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19
SYNOPSIS.

....,rv meeting of the Market
At q yyssrch Gail Sargent listens to "a a
sTaFs cau s5out the sale of the church
a;s5ss9tsa TO- TO Edward E. Allison. !ocal
easnen's5 ,c % and when asked her opin-
Eact3.n, M hlI Church by Rev. Smith BOYD,
En O. me 4 a1onr,srently L lucrative business
.nts I5i.4 car nv When he suggests he is
b . lg'0t IN rest on the laurels or ms
r tt.1.i,, 10 i'' she asks the disturbing
saet 'I. ttiIThv?" Gail, returning to her
gis y l,,,,s home from her drive with Al
I'o.s 1,5 : l nojd disapproval in the eyes
ls o.. '' Smith Bcyd, who is calling there,
& KEY t,o 5ei.,j party Gail finds the world
u a, 9'y1bl full of men, and Allson
E n. 1v 'S Sargent that his new ambition
is Y. ot.o r the world. Allison starts
! - % SgTSIfo for consolidation and control OF
: 4. .1tire transportation system OF the
" l..s nc Eaii becomes popular. AlIson
I W.. control of transcontinental trafnc
gu, .. ro,,e, 70 absorb the Vedder court
sl... ns,i''' property of Market Square
g .s1r-b cali visits Yedder court and meets
1Nd there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19
Really a Serious Matter.

Two neighbors had long litigation
about small spring. which they both
claimed The Judge. wearied out with
the case, at last said: What is the
use OF making so much fuss about {
little water?" Your honor will SCI
the serious nature of the case re
piled one Of the lawyers. when ! IL
form you that the parties are bot
milkmen."
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
H0MEPR0OUCTS
 AGAIN BOOSTED
Phoenix Business Man is for The Republicans Buy at-Home Campaign-He Lauds Cigars Manufac- : tured Here

great deal of interest has been manifested by the business men of Phoenix in The Republicans Com. munity Building" campaign. Of the Buy at -hCme' element of the cani- paign, a prominent Phoenix business man yesterday expressed himself that very few Arizona people appreciated the amount of goods that are manu- factured in Arizona. He said:
 For instance. many do not think about patronizing home industries in buying cigars. MT. R. l.. Comfort. a well-known Phoenix business man, has for many years manufactured sev eral brands of cigars. among them be- ing the La Comfort and the "PhOe nix Club representing the two pop ular brands he manufactures. His cigars are as good as any at the price they sell for MT. Comfort has for a long time been boosting home indus try. He has certainly been doing his share in the manufacturing line. believe if people generally appreciated their own community interests, they would bear in mind articles like cigars that are manufactured in Phoenix by firms that have pay-rols in Phoenix. factories employing men who families buy real estate or rent homes to live in, then buy their groceries, milk, fuel. etc, and spend their money with other Phoenix business men. I certainly am for The Republicans Buy Home campaign"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
DIRTY LINEN IS WASHED
Continued from Page One)

river bottom having been sold re- oenJy. He said he had sold the en- tire quarter section in which the citys 36 acres lays for s16,O0O seven had figured on 120 acres of agricul- tural iand and the forty remaining acres had been thrown in.
 Manager Parish was then called to the stand and said he had held his present office since April T. 1914. He said he had met Walter Brawner in April of last year when he was casting about for a man to fill the position of chief of police.
 Asked if he had then learned of his political activities, the manager said he did not know that Brawner was any more active politically than any other interested citizen.
 'I learned that he had been quite active in local politics and had been chairman of the democratic county central committee. The fact that he had executive ability enough to be chairman of a county central com
  publican, seemed to me to be a pretty good recommendation for man l wanted to put at the head of the police force. I reasoned that he ought to make a good chief of police and l have yet to change my mind.
 "Lsnt it fact that Ed Shaw called your attention to Brawner s activity in selecting delegates to the Baltimore convention asked Attor- ney Sloan.
 Shaw told me that Walter Braw- ner had been playing politics. replied Parish.
 That Dwight B. Heard told him il might be better if he could find some man for the office of chief of police who had been less active politically
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

Emma Goldman is preaching a birth strike of the women as a means of insuring the betterment o1 the race.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

Bundle Day-Feb. 27,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
gs'i.EekD RATES FER is-2.

INTERESTED lines have iHciVia-
rallv authorized the following tares
and arrangements to Apply IN Cne
Gale If tickets 70 Ta!lulan, L., ana
rafurn for the louisiana Delta EAR,
OPEN RTE OF ONEAND ONE
THIRD FARE for the round trip
from all POINTS on the V. s. q Z
Railroad. between Shreveport La
ord Jackson, Miss, and points OF
the St. L. l. NJ. & S. Railroad De
tween Lake Village, Ark, ana al
dis. La. to Talluiah, La, ana re
turn. Tickets to be on sale octooe
12-15, inclusive, 1915, with I'M;
return limit to reach original star
ing point prior to midnight OF ee1
her t6, - ts'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Mr.. sni Mrs. J. II. J0anson ana
family have returned from Hos
Springs. Ark, where they hove
been spending the sumner. he
children viii continue TO 90 to
school here, while Fir. and Mrs.
Johnson will leave soon Tor North
Carolina and Florida, to spend the
winter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
fg-2casS EGTLE.

Al! parties are hereby varied that
+-4 60, in any manner on ID ms
~. = 9jf-,tgtion, il Madison PARISH, -
:. ,r6fh.titso. ana anyone found SO tres
- viii lie prosecuted un1sc CAe
W. II. WARD. z.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
7essPbss K.TGE

Al nersons are hereby warned trat
,-ca,,asg;ro, in any manner en- Eal.a
49, T;rriation. in Madison pa-sS,
p i mortified. am anyone iolHc So
erespassing viii be proSecu'ed u''0e
The law. rrr-,-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

DR.. Warren Scott has returned to
New Orleans, altar several weeks
visit with his parents, &r. and -4rs.
". N. Scott.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Mrs. P. W. Candy has returned
home, after & pleasant VS.. - &c
sister in Mississippi.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Mr.. C,y1e Falkenheiner, OF VI
6aj;a, is the guest Of his friencS
Nessrs. I. Z. Canes and Z. L
, RouDtree.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

All who enjoy cisy pigeon shoot
ing shcuid bring their guns with
ther, when they Come to the far
There viii be one or two shoot oG'
;7g that eAat. Prizes will prob
ably be given by the Tallu:&h 0u.
rGnt.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

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above. "'..'.'-5i 81. :. ~. - .a,.....,.
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~ O. > a.aLt ~ IN G.c,a of "
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"a, | - - ,.,rn.- cf said sc..i9
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a&. =, "-G'-cI - 80. w. -. e, moi
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Free. IT,. (. Lin.on Is h2y;rG a
n:c. a,,ci. On built to one cs Ms
COTTAGES. Ate TIE fir: c; the
r,,ntb lis COTTAGE will b. occupied
w ,.r. ard MIS-. Perry FC'2E.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Taa "Ar,a9re-" place, being the
,a1:n-yas. quarter ana the west nait o.
r..s aorcr-wes. qlsr.er Of section IHree,
I'D tie aocta rait u section ah i..
The Lt.l--a5c qrac,sr and aortn n .:
81 tie survive. quarter OF sec-!on
nine, al OF section eur, al OF secIGh
/ TN except the northeast quarter, %.
s.utl-,,esC quarter o. TIE Eor1i.-| ". . :
-, - s,-rIja1 eleven, north hall u
{ E1,4 narti-,ast quarter and the north
6'.,r o. t.e northwest quarter Of sect
n ~. quarter Of secnoa seven.
T., linz eat OF Bayou MacOn. al y
tIvat.r ,.s,' sixteen nor.a, range tsa cast I,
also Ia I'VE in section thlrty-tWo y
township seventeen north. Of range ter t..
CT. -! coa.a!Ii.:E 10 Ire 2AGfeSa''
,ychJy-.so nG..1-cd al si>1y-se'el
s.r1S.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Mrs. V. L. wins AID baby, o.
,ew Orleans, are visiting Mfs.
Nils mother, Mrs. \. Z. Adams.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
Estray Notice.

Taken I'D on my place: One black
ta;f.r aboct two years old. owner
can secure same by paying costs, ETC.
eAu Ashley, La.