davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
New Treatment for
 VaricOse Veins and Ulcers

Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get d two-ounce. original bottle of Moones Emerald oil (full strength) at any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and punches at once.
 Physicians recommend Emerald Oil 1t is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, be- cause 1t Is very concentrated. Apply as directed until the swelling Is re- duced to normal.
 So marvelously powerful is Emerald Oil that swollen glands, varicocele and even goitre disappear when used stead fly.
 Lee & Osgood Go. can supply you Generous sample on receipt of 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co.,, Rochester ~. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

SOFT. SORE, sPoNeY GUMS are quickly made strong and healthy and loose, sensitive teeth, Riggs dis ease and Pyorrhoea are successfully treated with GinEinol. Get a small original bottle today at any leading pharmacist; it will last for weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

There Is a Bible written on palm leaves in Gottingen university.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

EDITORIAL NOTES. The humid dog days have come at ast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Germany lost a 1eRsis1enA ally in 1hs deaxh of oDonovan Roaa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Library and Living Room Furniture

Was. Now.
3piece leather $925 $500
a-piece Suit black leather $4,000 s9150
Mahogany Secretary $11500 Ss15O
Mahogany Leather Seee $4,000 $3.50
Frame, Leather Easy Chair $1,000 S24O0
Rocker match $500 S2fOO
Leather Chair Observation-Disclosures. $500 $500
Black Leather Rocker ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000 $3.50
Wing green denim $1,000 $500
Mahogany Library Table $3.50 $1,000
mahogany Library Table sf6t $500
Early English Spanish Leather Morris Rocker s2400 s55O
0 northumberland. s24oo $3.50
Mahogany Morris Chair brown leather $500 S375
Mahogany Morris Chair leather cushion $3.50 s11OO
L Tapestry Library Observation-Disclosures. $2225 S5.50
Early English Spanish leather $1,000 $500
Early English Rocker leather seat. $500 1925
Fumed Spanish leather $3.50 s11.00
Settles Spanish leather $1,000
o Observation-Disclosures. $500 $500
Mahogany Chair and Settee $3.50 $900
Early English Leather Seat $4,000 s4oO
Mahogany Library .............. $1,000 S21.0O
Mahogany Library Table $3425 1850
Mahogany Library .............. $4,000 $45.50
Nahog frame) s5225 $500
Genuine tMahog ame) $4,000 s41.o0
Genuine Black Leather Couch Mahog ame) $500 $31O0
Genuine Black Couch (oak frame) $1,000 $3.50
Oak Davenport plush $4,000 $500
Mahogany Davenport, uph in plush $500 $4,000
Mahogany Davenport, uph in denim $4,000 $1,000
Oak Davenport, uph In green velour $4,000 $3.50
Oak Davenport, uph in green velour $4,000 S31s0
Mahogany in black leaherete $500 $500
Mahogany Bookcase, sections $4,000. $4,000
/ Mahogany Bookcase sections $e4OO s51.O0
Mahogany Bookcase sections $500 $6l75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Just Stop and Think

The eight floors of big building offers you seec
ton of several hundred Bed Room Suites running all the
way from SASS Oak Bed Room Suite to the
very finest Solid Mahogany Suites selling above thous
and dollars Paror and Living Room Suites, from FIVE
piece Mahogany Finished Parlor Suite, upholstered
in green velour leatherette, at $500 to fine Mahog-
any Heppewhe Suite at couple of hundred dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
If You Haven't the Necessary Cash

II 0u 11uOS7t t'tI 1sce1oou7J ~UoH
To take advantage of this wonderful sale of the year.
don't be discouraged Come in anyway and ask about
banking pan which allows you months and more to pay
for any purchase.
Any purchase viii be held for future delivery, the
payment of small amount in cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Is simply to rid of undesirable merchandise,
such odd pieces and cheap lots Reliable factories like
reliable stores try to hold their oldest customers by fire.
quent changes of design, when design has been
changed offer the entire Suite at reduction That's
the Jurgens stock right up to the very second
to style and quality.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
SYNOPSIS.

IN the New York home of James Brood,
Dawes and Riggs, his two old pensioners
and comrades, await the coming of
Brood's SOC, Frederic, to learn the con-
tents of wireless from Brood, but Fred
eric, after reading, throws it into the
Frederic tells Lydia Desmond, his fiancee,
that the message announces his fathers
marriage, and orders the house prepared
for an immediate homecoming. Mrs.
Desmond. the housekeeper and Lydia's
mother, tries TO cool Frederic's temper
at the impending changes. Brood and hts
bride arrives. Che wins Frederics liking at
first meeting. Brood shows dislike and
yelled hostility to his son. Lydia and Mrs
Brood meet in the jade room, where Lydia
dominated by great gold Buddha, is fur
nished in oriental magnificence. Mrs.
Brood. after a talk with Lydia, which
leaves the latter puzzled. is startled by
the appearance of Ranjab, Brood's Hin
du servant. Mrs. Brood makes changes
consent to send Mrs. Desmond and Lydia
away She .tries to fathom the mystery
of Brood's separation from his first wife.
and his dislike of his son, but fails. Mrs.
Brood fasciDates Frederic. She begins to
fear Ranjab in his uncanny appearances
and disappearance, and Frederic. remem-
bering his fathers East Indian stories and
firm belief In magic. fears unknown evil.
Ranjab performs feats of magic for
Dawes and Riggs. Frederic's father, jeal-
dinner table az drunk. Yvonne follows
Frederic to tina 3ade-room and influences
him to apologize to his father and the
guests for kis alleged lapse. Brood tells
the story of Ranjab's life to his guests.
''Efe killed a woman who was unfaithful
to him. Yvonne plays with Frederic's
inYatuation for her Her husband warns
hsr that the thing must not go on.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
For his father. then" she inquired

For his father. them" she inquired
slowly.
The perspiration stood out on his
brow. He made no response. His lips
we're compressed.
you have uttered her name at last, "
she said wonderingly, after a long
wait.
Brood started. "I-I-Oh. this is
tortured"
I'VE must mend our ways. James. 1t
may please you to know that l shall
overlook your mental faithlessness to
me. You may go on loving Matilde.
She Is dead. l am alive. l have the
better of her, there, ale? The day
will come when she is dead in every
sense of the word. In the meantime.
l am content to enjoy life. Frederic
is quite safe with me, James; safer
tnan he is with you And now let us
have peace. Will you ring for tea?"
He sat down abruptly, staring at her
with heavy eyes. She waited for mo-
ment, and then crossed over to pull
the old-fashioned bell-cord.
I'VE will ask Lydia and Frederic to
join us, too" she said. ut shall be
family party, the FIVE OF u.s."
"Five?" he muttered.
YES" she said, without smile.
Are you forgetting Matilde?"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
"Then why do you still love herr

"Then why do you still love herr?
Are you mad?" he gasped. Good
God, woman, how can you ask that
question of me, knowing that | love
you with all my heart and soul +?
How"
with all your heart, yes! But with
your soul? No! That other woman
has your soul. l have heard your soul
speak and it speaks Of her-yes, to
her! Night after night, in your sleep,
James Brood, you have cried out to
| 'Matilde.' You have sobbed out your
love for her, as you have been doing
| for twenty years or more. In your
| sleep, your soul has been with her.
| With me at your side, you have cried
to 'Matilde!' You have passed your
hand over my face and murmured Ma
tide! Not once have you uttered the
word 'Yvonne!' And now, you come
to me and say: We will come straight
to the point!' Well, now you may come
straight to the point. But do not for
get, in blaming me, that you love an
other wOman!"
He was petrifed. Not a drop Of
blood remained in his face
1T is some horrible, CHASTITY delu-
sion. 1t cannot be true. Her name has
not passed my lips in twenty years. 1t
is not mentioned in my presence. l
have not uttered that womans name
="
Then how should know her name?
Her own son does not know it, firm
ly believe. No one appears to know it
except the man who says he despises
it."
Dreams! Dreams!" he cried scorn-
fully. shall be held responsible for
the unthinkable things that happen In
dreams?"
NO." she replied Significantly; you
should not be held accountable She |
must be held accountable. You drove |
out her body, James, but not her
spirit. 1t stands beside you every in.
slant Of the day and night. By day
you do not see her, by night-ah, you |
tremble! Well, she is dead, they say.
If she were still alive, 1 myself might
and with cause"
Before God, love you. Yvonne. /
implore you to think nothing of my
in my sleep They-they
may come from a disordered brain.
God knows, there was a time when |
felt that was mad, raving mad. These
dreams are"
To his surprise, she laid her hand
gently on his arm.
Il pity you sometimes, James Ny
leart aches for you. You are a man
"a strong, brave man. and yet you
shrink and cringe when a voice whis-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

his voice. The gates were being
opened at last! She saw the thing
that was to stalk forth. She would
have closed her ears against the reve
lations it carried. Mother will be
worried If / am not at home"
Guido Feverelli. An Italian born in
Hungary. Budapest, that was his
home, but he professed to be gypsy,
Yes, he wrote the devilish thing. He
played 1t a thousand times in that
room down-and now Frederic plays
it, after all these years. 1t is his
heritage. God, how hate the thing!
Ranjabl Where is the fellow? He
must stop the accursed thing. He"
"Mr. Brood! Mr.. Brood" cried
Lydia, appalled,. She began to edge
toward the door,
By mighty effort, Brood regained
control of himself. He sank into a
chair, motioning for her to remain.
The music had ceased abruptly.
HE will be here in moment" said
Brood. Don't co.
Suddenly he arose and confronted
the serene image of the Buddha. For
a full minute he stood there with his
hands clasped, his lips moving as IL
in prayer. No sound came from them.
The girl remained transfxed, power
less to move. Not until he turned to-
ward her and spoke was the spell
broken. Then she came quickly to his
side. He had pronounced her name.
you are about to tell me some
thing. Mr.. Brood" she cried in great
agitation. II do not care to listen. |
feel that it is something l should not
know Please let me go now. l."
He laid his hands upon her Shout
ders, holding her of at arms length.
Il am very fond of you, Lydia. do
not want to hurt you. Sooner would
have my tongue cut out than it should !
wound you by single word. And yet |
| must speak You love Frederic. Ii !
not that trne?"
She returned his gaze unwavering-
Iy. Her face was very white.
Yes, Mr.. Brood"
at is better that we should talk it
over. We have ten minutes. No doubt
1e has told you that he loves you. He
s a lovable boy, he Is the kind one
must love. But 1t is not in his power
o love nobly. He loves lightly as"
le hesitated, and then went on harshly
las his father before him loved"
Anger dulled her understanding;
he did not grasp the full meaning of
lis declaration. Her honest heart rose
o the defense OF Frederic.
Mr.. Brood, do care for Frederic"
he famed. standing very erect before
i'm. He loves me. know he does.
,ou have no right to say that he loves
Chilly, ignobly. You do not know him !
5 / know him. You have never tried
, know him, never wanted to know +
i'm. You-Oh, l beg your pardon, Mr..
rood IL am forgetting myself"
Il am afraid you do not understand I
,urself, LYDIA" said lie leyelly. "You
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

pers to you in the night. You sleeI
with your doubts awake. l am Ma
tide, not Yvonne, to you. / am the
flesh on which that starved love Of
yours feeds; I represent the memory
OF all that you have lost"
This is-madness! he exclaimed
and it was not only wonder that filled
his eyes. There was strange fear in
them too.
Il am quite myself, James," she said
coolly. Can you deny that you think
OF her when you hold me in your
arms; can you"
"Yes!" he almost shouted. II can
and do deny!"
Then you are lying to yourself, my
husband" she said quietly. He fairly
gasped.
Good God, what manner of woman
are you?" he cried hoarsely. "A sor-
ceress? A-but no, 1t is not true!'
She smiled. "All women are sor-
ceresses. They feel. Men only think.
Poor Frederic! You try to hate him,
James, but l have watched you when
you were not aware. You search his
face intently, almost in agony-for
what? For the look that was his
mother's-for the expression you loved
in"
He burst out violently. No! BY
heaven. you are wrong there, my sor-
ceress! am not looking for Matilde
In Frederic's face"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

comes OUT and-and ! realize that
| helped In its making. No one has ever
been in position to tell the story Of
Thibet as you have told il, Mr.. Brood
Those chapters will make history. T.
Your poor fathers share in those
explorations is what really makes the
work valuable, my dear. Without his
notes and letters l should have been
feeble indeed" He looked at bis
watch. They were at the concert, gu
Knoxville Hungarian orchestra. A re-
cent importation. Tziganes music.
Gypsies." His sentences as well as
his thoughts were staccato. discon-
nected.
Lydia turned very cold. She dread
ed the scene that now seemed unavoid-
able. Frederic would come in response
to his fathers command, and then
Someone began to play upon the
piano downstairs. She knew and he
knew that 1t was Frederic who played.
For long time they listened. The
air, no doubt, was one he had heard
during the evening, soft sensuous
waltz that she had never heard before.
The girls eyes were upon Brood's
face. 1t was like craven image.
Cod" fell from his stiff lips. Sud-
denly he turned upon the girl. do
you know what he is playing?"
NO" she said, scarcely above a
whisper.
1T was played in this house by its
composer before Frederic was born. 1t
was played here on the night of his
birth. as 1t had been played many
times before. 1t was written by man
named Feyerelli. Have you heard OF
him."
Never" she murmured, and shrank,
frightened by the deathlike pallor in
the mans face. by the strange calm in
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-01
DON'T TALK OR ACT HASTILY.

1t has been suggested to that certain references
the United States Court for the Eastern District of Ken
lucky made by one of correspondents in recent is
sue, might be msconstrued, perhaps wifuy misnter
preted by whose shoes pnchng them so to
speak, The referance that correspondent made to the
the Federal Court the cost of litigation in that Court
that and that alone 1t true that if citizen of Nor
gan county should be compelled to defend the title of his
home in the Federal Court the cost would be almost if not
absolutely prohbtive Attorney fees railroad fare no.
tel bills and loss of time to the tgant would soon eat up
the price of an average farm.
The people Of this county are little impatient be-
of the delay of the decision in the of the Sew
ell heirs against Collier and Others but the delay is due
solely to the dto tactics of the attorneys for the plain
tfs and Judge Cochran is in nowise responsible for it
The record in the was not forwarded to him until
few weeks ago.
We would respectfully ask of those who don't seen
to understand, that they withhold criticism until the!
know whom to criticise
The broadmndedness and fairness of Judge A. NJ j
Cochran proverbal The people of Morgan county cal
rest assured that when they in the right their interest,"
are safe in his hands.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-01
IGNORE THE DEMAGoGUE; APPEAL TO THE MAN.

Every informed thinking not alone the threat
ened dangers of but the damage being wrought by
the propaganda of radcasm in this country But few
are informed
The threatened danger that the uniformed led by
sef-seekng dishonest demagogues, will be swept off their
feet by their specous argument and thus, the country
swept into social chaos The present damage is that Of
what call social unrest Strikes destruction of prop
erty loss of wages spirit of law Defiance and worst of
all, dsrust and class-hatred And thinking men, we
admit both the threatened danger and the present
damage. But what are we going to do about it?
There can be but answer to the foregoing ques-
tion Informed thinking must make ittheir business
to teach the uniformed thinking man that along the way
the demagogues trying to lead him lies madness The
radical leaders speaking to him every day in lurid
page and with poisoned tongue give him cool reasoning
and sefconvincg facts antidotes If the threatened
dangers become facts in this country the blame will be
upon the employers of labor for negectng their duty to
inform their workmen if the present damage is suffered
to continue the blame will fall in the same place.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-01
Odd Bits Of News.

Garfield Ore. Mrs. John Moore,
of this place, has a ton of children.
Mrs. Moore weighs only 1876
pounds, but her heaviest son, 20
weighs 295 pounds. Three others
weigh 245 pounds each. There
are 10 children and their combined
is 2OS5 pounds.
DEVILS Lake, N. DIX. o.
Anderson, about to leave town
for his marriage, depended upon
the town clock. The timepiece
was slow, Anderson missed his
train, was late for the wedding
and was rejected by the angry
bride" Anderson has sued the
city for $25, 900 damages.
Huntsville, 0.-The boys in the
graduating class here appeared
at the exercises clad in overalls
while the girls all wore bingham
gowns. Prof. Pierson, of the
Ohio University, who delivered
the address complimented the
young people.
Milwaukee, Wis. Louis Muel.
Ter, born in Milwaukee and EN-.
ploye of a big factory, was down
town one day last week for tn:
first time in 81 years. He is Al
years old.
Center Point, Tenn. j. F.
Graves, mail carrier between this
place and Nashville, has a gray
: mare, Grace, who is q veteran il
the service. She has made 3
J $40 round trips to Nashville anC
has covered 67;460 miles. Sh,
appears to be good for man!
more years Of service.
Grand Rapids, Mich. JOSEPH
Bendell, of this city, celebrated
= his 9th birthday last week ant
: says he wants to live to be al
even hundred. He would no
make a very good subject for al
anti-tobacco lecturer, for h
smokes like a house afre and ha
done so since he was Ia. More
over, much to the regret of man
! good ladies, he takes a daily nj
= of brandy, a habit he contracte
while an officer in the BIRTHS
navy. He rises at 5 each morn
ing.
st. Louis Mo. Miss katherin
5 Besse, Is years old, ate her frs
breakfast, dinner and supper on
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-01

accident caused the closing of the
channel to the stomach. An
operation permitted her to be fed |
directly into the stomach. Last
week a surgeon, who had become
interested in her case restored
her to almost normal condition.
She had little idea of the taste of
various foods until after the oper-
alton.
Toledo O. Mrs. Henry Carr
recently received mysterious
sealed packet, which when opened
proved to be twenty love, letters
sent by her to Robert Budlinger,
OF Cleveland. The young man
died recently, and believing Mrs.
Carr to be still unmarried, pro-
vided in his will that the letters
be returned to the writer.
Frederick Md. Rev. Geo.
Whiteside, preaching a sermon on
the subject Take Unto Thyself
a Wife" was interrupted by H.
c. Rockwell and Miss Nellie Bar
ger, who taking the preacher at
his word, arose from their places
J in the congregation and marched
down the aisle to the pulpit,
where the young man requested
the minister to marry them.
I After whispered conversation
the ceremony was performed.
2 The sermon was never finished,
for the affair was turned into a
t reception.
Ottawa, Can. "A bill has beer
3 introduced into the house of com.
mons giving women nurses anC
e all soldiers, whether 81 years ole
or not, the right to vote. 1t il
a likely to pass.s
Perth Amboy, N. J.-Mr. anc
d Mrs. McFarlans have II children
Her husband thought it would b,
D right to hire a housekeeper t,
help her. AS soon as the house
e keeper appeared Mrs. McFarlan
walked out and deserted tn
n family. When arrested she sal
that she did not want anyone in
le terfering with her work an
would go back if the housekeer
IS err was fired.
London, Eng. When Lloyd
Georges bill passes, the govern
ment will control absolutely tn
sale of liquorin selected district
areas where munitions of wa
are being made including thu
dispensed in clubs and grocer
stores. A commission under tt
Craftsmanship of Lord Dunelle
will deal with the question
compensation to the liquor dea
ers for their losses.
New York City, N. Y.-La
Christmas Mrs. Sadie Brown hun
up her stocking on the mante
e, expecting her husband to plat
n. some little gift therein. c
35 Christmas morning the stockir
20 was empty. Unable to forgi,
RS this neglect and never recoverir
re from the disappointment, she HI
ed sued for divorce.
Hazleton, Pa. Jacob Getsk
0. an armless man, has been ARE
vn ted for beating his wife. May
on James Harvey is wondering no
zee the wife will prove her charl
his when the case comes to trial.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-01
SCISSORS & PASTE;
:Good Things Clipped from
: Our Exchanges with an
T; Occasional Comment
: By the Editor.
Henry Blake's Father.

Henry Blake's father goes fishing
with him,
And goes in the creek SOS to
teach him to swim;
He talks to him just like they're
awful close chums
And sometimes at night he helps
Henry do sums;
And once he showed Henry how
he used to make
A basket by whiting a peach
stone, and take
The bark off willows for whistles,
although
He hadn't made one since a long
time ago.
Henry Blake's father is just like
his chum,
And when he goes fishing he lets
Henry come;
He fixes two seats on the bank Of
of the brook
And shows Henry how to pu'
frogs on the hook;
And some little thing that HI
hears Henry say,
And dips up a drink in his ha
like you do
When only just boys go a-fishini
with you
Henry Blake's father will tax
him and stay
Somewhere in the woods for
half-holiday,
And wear his old clothes an
bring home a big sack
Of hick'ries and walnuts to hel
Henry crack;
; And sit on a dead log somewher
in the shade
To eat big sandwiches his mothe
has made;
And Henry Blake's father, h
don't seem as though
He's more than his uncle, he like
Henry so!
Home and Farm.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-01
@1OO Reward. S10O

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