davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
CHAPTER XII.
Tn. Day No Would Remember.

The Day he Would Remember.
The coming OF the burglar brought
things to focus. II Ia an Ill wind that
blows nobody good. and Jane, though
she was frightened half to death. Jaw
In this untoward incident q strong ar
gument TO advance to Bob. Her en-
deavor to wean him from his deter
mined attitude towards Brands offes
had met with little success. In fact.
since the sharp rebuff she had 70
ceived on the night OF the millionaire'A
first visit she had touched but lightly
on the matter She had not conquered
her resentment Of her husbands words
and she had gone bllndly on In hef
conspiracy" with Brand. enjoying the
automobile rides and the small luz
nries that his advance payments
brought without stopping to consider
how she was ultimately to earn her
wage,
Brand. strangely enough, had not
pressed her for reports He seemed to
be as willing as she TO let the affair
take its course and rely on some fna
coup for success.
But Jane realized that nearly four
weeks had passed and that soon Brand
would have to have her husbands 70
port on the cement or supply the su-
perior kind and let the gold lie dor.
mant In the corn field where he had
discovered 1t. II Bob was determined
TO tread the straight and narrow path
she was equally determined that he
must not miss this opportunity Of a
life time. And II she had had the
slightest doubts AZ to the probity OF
the transaction. the millionaire had
banished them. His ready speech and
the businessiike tone OF hts arguments
had convinced her that his ideas were
simply the embodiment of successful
tactics OF the day.
Money makes money. That was
Brands constant theme. Why, II Bob
sets this 10000" he had told her.
''thst will be but the beginning OF his
fortunes. 4 can point the way to In.
vestments and speculation that will
double or triple the sum for him In \
year"
So, Jane almost desperate now, de-
cided to make capital out Of her dis.
tress, and what she knew would b
Boh's distress. when he heard OF her
peril, and urge him again to take the
means " escape from an environment,
they beth had come to realize was not
congensal.
ITO BE CoSTISUEDe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
TAXES Oft pAAlRuI
HAIR SIOPS FALLING.
oIsasa ~ TiAst hAakss fssAF Thlsk.
sleAsy, Fsstsss eesatifai--sss
: !. 49, ~ = n iiMssre isrsRa1 snalhs

Wifhin ten minutes after ~ anrlk
eatiasl Il T,asidsssae yoa caahSs aaa .
singie trace Of aaEdtaif or falling hair
and yoar scalp will not itch. but what
wiil please yoa nost win be AFTER
few weeks. ase, vixen yoa ses new
AAlr. emo ana doway nj tIrss-yes--hut
really new hair-~growing ali over the
scalp
A little nARasrlne Immediately dcu-
hles the beauty Of ypur hair. No dit.
ference how duii. faded. brittle and
scsaggy, Just moistsn = cloth with
nMnasrsne and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking eas small
strand Ut . tima the effecs Ia amAs.
ing--,vur hair win b light, aafty and
wavy. and have An appearance Of
abundance: an Incompatible insteF.
aoftnssa aad haxariAnee.
Oct 90 cent bottle Of Knowison's
Danderine from any store. and prove
that your hair Ia N pretty and sofs
as any~-shat n has been neglected or
injured by careless treatmens--tAat'a
aii--yoa surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of II II you will Just try liz
tie Danderine Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
APape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.

Time II! In nve minutes all stomach
distress win 10. No indigestion. heart.
burn. sourness or balching OF gaa. acid.
or quotations OF undigeeted food. no
dizziness, bloating, or foul breath,
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
II Id the surest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy In the whole
world. and besides 1t Ia harmless
Please for your sake. get large
Gfty-cent case Of PApe's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right Don't keep on be,ag miserable
life In too short--yon are not here
long, no make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digesi Il: en-
Joy II without dread OF rebellion In
thu stomach.
Papa's Diapepsin belongs tn your
home anyway. Should one Of ls fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them. or In caas OF an attack OF
Indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement Ut daytime or
drring the night. II is handy to give
the quickest relief known ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
/ 1''Tl'kIH[RS<
| Ial4ene Walters Dra.na BIZ the same NAME

Jana eat nb In her b@t lenss and at.
tantive Her ilrxs thought wAs 10 light
the gas. but soinsthlng deterfad her.
There was . note OF shrill deiltsncs In
tbs dogs bark that hsspoke encounter.
II was ppnetuated VITA sounds Of scnf-
A. and Etaack. Suddenly she heard >
Fuah. the fali Of an overturned chair
and Q dsspeYate half yslp and half
growi. suiuttsassTvsii. but vicious: then
thud. pause and quiet. She Jumped
from the bed. threw open the windo~
and screamed She cared for nothing
nov. knew nothing but . woman's IN
stinct Tor help. She screamed again
and her cry was echoed from the room
next herr. Presently size ceased. She
saw the figure OF man beneath har
window and heard the reassuring
voice Of Collins and then the voics OF
his wife. That restored her.
Stay where you are." Collins called.
Don't unlock your door. saw him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

BUSINESS or WINTER DAIRY

fpy w. Milton KRl.sYl

10y w. mAAxA&&e AAAAA$AR
Good farming ccnktsts Of making q
proflt ogs Of the farm and at the same
time leaving It better at tbs end Of
each year than 1t was nj the begin.
Ming,
One Of the mistakes that we often
make when we are measuring the sue
cess Of . farmer is when we consider
only his net protts for the year,
This measure In not correct uaiess
We take into account how mgch be
has drawn from bis capital stock. the
fertility Of bis farm, the buildings. uaa-
chinery and implements. II must also
supply him q comfortable living for
his family.
Dairyins Is OF two kinds, winter and
summer dairying. aud each 10 adapted
to peculiar conditions and localities
Summer dairying Is best adapted to
lands where grass growing 10 the
most important feature and On cheap
lands that are not productive OF large
crops of grain and fodder.
The cows are bred 10 come IN about
a month before they are turned out
In the spring. and fed just enough to
keep them healthy during the winter.
This system of dairying does not re-
Quire az expensive buildings ~ win.
ter dairying and Ii as profitable.
Winter dairying implies giving spe.
eiai attention TO the production OF
milk and dairy products In winter
when these productions are Highest.
The cows freshen In the fall and are
fed grain and commercial foodstuffs
In connection with their folders and
hay and by consuming considerable
purchased grains II adds q large
amount Of fertility 10 the farm.
Some advocate summer dairying
and some claim that winter dairying
In the most profitable; but my expert.
ence convinces me that sll.theyear.
around dairying IL more profitable than
either. rs II brings In about the same
amount OF money each month when
II Is conducted properly and the cows
can be made 10 give milk all OF the
time. with the exception CT six weeks
or two months before they are due te
freshen,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

get away. but you can't tell. There
might be another, The windows open.
I'll come right up"
II Collins thought there was another
II did not retard his progress toward
bis neighbor, In moment he was Ut
James door with reassuring word.
"It's all right" he said. i've been
through the house. Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs
Collins ~ downstairs. Wen take you
home
Jane opened the door. Cenvussfveiy
she seized her neighbours outstretchsd
hand. They hammered on the door Of
the hysterical Frieda. whose windows
opened ON the rear OF the house and
who. subsequently. had not been APP
priscd OF the succor ut hand, Reas.
sured, ut last, she ceased her clamor-
GUS calls and showed Wild. scared
face.
Downstairs was the tragedy; At the
sight Of II Jane leaped forward and
clasped the lifeiess form Of her pet
terrier TO her side, Dick was dead.
Dead. but the hruts that crushed HIS
life and spirit had left token: q
trihuta TO dumb loyalty, In the dogs
set Jaws was n Bit Of soiled cloth.
II lacked two hours OF dawn. Jane
and the still trembling rrieda accom-
panied the Collins to their home, The
lowiy suburb had seen its first burglar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
SALTS IF BACkAcHY OR
KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU
Eat Lees Meat n. Your kidneys Aren't
Acting Right or N Back Hurts Or
Bladder Hothers You.

When you wake up with hackaohs
and dull misery In the kidney region
It generally means you have been eat.
Ing too much meat says a weil'known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
ovsrworks the Kidneys In their effort
to fitsr II from the blood and they bs-
como sort Of paralyEed and lcggy.
when your kidneys get sluggiah and
clog you must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels: removing all the
hody's urinous waste. else you have
backache. sick headache. dinay spells:
your stomach sours. tongue IL coated.
and when the weather la bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine 10
cloudy, full OF sediment, channels Oft.
en- get sore. water scaids and you are
obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult = good, reliable physi.
clan at once or get from your pharma.
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts:
take q tablespoonful In q glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys win then act fne.
This famous halts In made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com.
b.ned with lithia, and has been used
for generations TO clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutraiife
acids In the urine no IL no longer irri.
tates, thus ending bladder weakness,
Jad Salts ia a life saver for regular
meat eaters. II Ia inexpensive, cannot
inJure and makes a delightful. effer
vescent lithia.water drink ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
CHAPTER xi.

W. &ss~ WV
when Dick locked through the win.
dow at the roadhousc and saw Jane
with Brand in the auto he was = thor.
oughiy astounded man.
Mem Gott!" exclaimed the fat pro.
prietor MS he carefully removed the
pieces pt broken glass and wiped the
unpublished bar You are nervous.
whate Did you see a ghost!"
Ghost be damned" his customer an
swered. Give me scms more Pill.
sener,"
Dick carried the glass to q little
table In q corner o! the room. There
was no other patron In the place and
the conviviAi old German who had
found a most congeniai spirit In his
caller. followed and took a chair. He
was loath to break the chain OF their
Idle chatter. Dick Let him rsmhle On
with only curt nod now and then a.
q sign that he heard. Shortly before
he would have replied in kind. revel,
Ing in the chance 10 dissu~e his doc
trines, answering argument with argu.
ment. Nov his loeuaeaousness had
vanished. The proprietor gave /. =,
and moved away. Stili Dick sat. silent
and inert, With drink untasted.
-Ghost!- no communed within him
SELF, How wish II we're enc. Its
the ghost ~ an i4ssi, another dem
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
syAoPsiA(

kIit snd Msa nssnaAs movs into lAsasI
M@@ h&nE;alnM shUa dOAsn. haIaace same
~ kaszt Uni HtAtsa LsiaRd Dick MesA@l
9s@AF@F*f atNn. eynae, soGfaliss, tAkss diu1
~ 49, sFsAds tha Wight The Hsynohis
Nesfn evEaHfpsfabls An their hame. but with
nlnz II aDBvitne.z lAna nsYnoids Epns
30 cit NEasftnAs with AEFE C0iiina 4
ass4 nhqf 80 w her eompanlop.s adysea
$780, 8lx&nssa III eWsRF her neglect N
HsgxtdN 5fEHEk mn Bch Iane. e8afsssings
fg@a feF sllsmmlnE Dick arrives
MIkA AelleAtsssAa kDraxe. Dick wAFns Bob
e9.inst iphn NFasd. Doh's old school
neW fnAftshsF nf 'sthe sysksm. \
u n sHpaasAf u call Jane eonfsasss
49, to faeaey for the Watchers bill has
1ne g. i new hat, Brand, Hudson Co
sSAE enMR@ay prssiAsnt. offers Bob 80
" 80 his position as chemist with the
1htksd CunetFuetsoH company 10 cheat the
gecS1s&ttpns fnr etfHens work on tbs
Es4M HifsF dam. Jane ovsFhearing. asks
- m AcHeRt nis refusal. In the faca
81 tm*lf Poverty. ehiils her, Brand wtles
ess Into I conspiracy 20 make Bob
SAknN fhe tt0yaA Eha resolves 500 'eon-
1OtxAs1f'a mnneys' BY mail from Brand.
~ in the sudden change from slximping
economics and unpaid blils 10 real ready
n.Sney iesas all sense Of trsia moral
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
VALUE or SILAGE F0h FEED
Corn and Glover Contain Greatest Per
eentaae Of Dry Matter-~Rcots Con-
tain 20 Per Cen. Water.

tBy ". r.. GRAv~'a. Dairy Department.
Oregon Experiment 4tation.l
The relative value Of roots. kale and
siiage--the usual sources OF succu.
lence for winter feeding depends
upon their composition, comparative
feeding values. cost Of production
keeping qualities and convenience OF
feeding.
The total digessihie nutrients In one
ton of corn siiage Ia 32S pounds In .
ton Of red clover silaxe the total is 22a
pounds. but the nutritive ratio In to
60. while Ia corn II La To III. The
disestible nutrients In ton OF sugar
beets Ia 22t pounds. with ratio OF ]
to s.S. In rutahagas the total IL ls6
pounds TO the ton. with ratio tina
same az that OF sugar beets, The d.
gestible nutrients In y ton of kale ara
but f3s pounds, while the ratio In
very narrow to IS. II is also true
that the nutrients Of apple potnacs
silage ARE pretty high, about 2is
pcunds to the ton. Their nutrisivs
ratio Ia the widest OF airy OF the com
man winter succulents, being l to
15.3.
The corn and clover siiage contain
the greatest percentage of dry matter.
while kale and some of the roots con.
tain 90 per cent water. One ton OF
corn sIlsge contains as much digests'
Bile nutrients as a ton and o hall OF
sugar beets, Ia tons ratabagzs or car.
re.s, and % tcns Of kaio.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

- 49, lssaszz ssupaissl eAsszssA
N yeg -. Hyraad ! Aa1s CIR -
sgaA Y ~ IL na0astaFes -tshoss. hell
- shoasAs and hia wcFds. ~ - tnrrst
them frOn dTssltps. soGndsa harsh. ~
ra<ss vtRAIcsivs n
''RTnas staRf~
Ne laughed RayReaas. IT. ~
Curtis colupsnr You've rot iBrslad %
the hFaan Dsanr yoa ace enough u
him the ether rikhtf-
More thaa thas. Bch How slcai
yoaS"
Well. l ,iont think he'll call again
neither for soclab!iity's sake nssr 90
basinesa We diant hitch exactly.
Dick. s,shooldays are one thing. and
stogkdays asassther''
Tha reporter felt like crying cut
aloud. but no waited ae could have
put d komh under brands chair and
touched II nG without renaorse. fsus
he wanted to hanish the last loophols
NJ doubt for Jane.
-Als bad ~ that" ne asked "Dcnt
yUu think II II was business that TOOK
him over the bay. be woald persisss
He offered yuu something. Bob, saa
you turned II down Am | rightr
You are. hus thought you wsas TO
rout the German didn't know vs
had . wisness.~
Nor did you. but I'm mighty good
sassser. old scout. Dont forget What
I'm up against. i've tackled NOD
Brand alone. but ell the brands Of the
universe. lt's q hot proposition"
| Dick dropped Ais air OF nippaney, lie
looked keenly at his friend and
snapped out question:
Brand met your wifef"
why. naturally. That's quite 9
custom OF Mrs. Reynolds, meeting par
sous who call al our home"
Didn't talk business in front OF her,
thought"
Reynolds flushed. II seemed to him
that even considering the close bond
Of friendship between them the re
porter was following too closely the
bent OF bis trade He took step for
ward and placed his hand on Dicks
shoulder.
"oid man." he said. Il don't know
what you're driving at,
| And then be lied Not In words, but
In intent,
When talk business talk II with
business men. love my wife and
like my friends and choose time and
place for each"
Dick flushed In turn, and paled. Ths
knife struck hard. He felt the stinl
and smart: he felt the solid gathering
OF q big mans blow. But be bad
courted II. He hlashed for the rebun
TO himself and grew white for shame.
shame for the woman he idolised and
pity for the true man who bore heI
name, He had bis answer, Bob did
not know.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

A wrestling device that will always
be at the gymnasium when Its owner
wants to exercise, and will do nothing
to hurt Ito adversary, no matter how
provoking he may be, IL the invention
OF q Washington man.
The mechanical wrestler. which In
made In the form Of a man, IL placed
on rolling and rocking base. The nE
ure In padded and may be weighted To
swift the needs Of the individual.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

In a discussion Of modern poets
w. D, Trites. the Philadelphia novel.
LET. condemned Alfred Noyes
"Noyes' peace poems," he said
Oh. those peace poems."
lie then added with awhudders
III ID nov universally admitted that
the irritation and suffering caused By
Noyea' peace poems are responsible
for the present worldwide war"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

Suspicious.
@Ifow about this fareT" demanded
the stranger In New York.
Fares quite correct, sir replied
the taxi chauffeur. Il haven't over
charged you"
4 know you haven't, and why
haven't your What sort Of game
are you up TO now7"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

little danger that II will be knocked
over. writes Chester NJ, Wilson In
Farmers Mail and Breeze.
The front leg OF this stool has pro.
jecting rest upon which the pail 10
placed to keep II from the ground:
The front is followed to receive the
pail, which ia held In place by a wire
loop.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

II wonder Why 1t is that ths man
who marries In haste In usually sup
posed To repent at lefsure!"
because that kind OF man wouldn't
hare brains enough To do II MI Ut onca.
Of course
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
EASY TO MAKE MILK STOOL
Pail 10 Kept Close to Cows udder and
There 10 Little Danger OF II De.
Ing Knocked Over.

II IL not n great deal OF trouble to
make a milk stool that keeps the pail
up close 10 the cows udder, and at the
same time holds IL 30 that there IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

Young Mamrna--What shall we call
baby Ditto Pnpa-"conee. hecaaaa
he keep ~ awake ~ night "--PAiaA
detIhia Ledger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-29
American Troops Landed
in Haiti to Protect For
eign Consulate.
CONSUL AT CAPE
HAITIEN MENACED
Rear Admiral caperton Cables State
Department Force Was Landed at
Request Of American. French and
British Consular Offieiais-Attack
Feared on Refugees Housed Ii Con-
suiats-French Warship Expected.

Washington, July 29.-The French
consul at Cape Haitien. Haiti, is
menaced by revolutionists and guard
from the United States auxiliary
cruiser Eagle. has been landed to pro-
tect it. This information was cabled
early today to the state department by
American consul Livingston.
Rear Admiral Caperton in cable
gram sent last night from Port Au
Prince and received at the navy de-
partment said:
The landing force entered Port Au
Prince and bivouacked for the night.
A guard was placed at the French
legation. No serious disturbance. This
action was decided on after consulta-
ton with the American charge q
affairs and the French and British
charge d. affairs. The French war
ship Descartes is expected tonight.
1.-TWO companies of marines and two
companies Of seamen were landed
Have information from commander OF
United States ship Eagle reporting
conditions at Cape Haitien quiet. but
Eagle landed 200 men at Cape Haitien
to protect French consulate for fear
of attack on refugees there. They were
landed at request Of French consul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-29
PRIESTS ON FIRING LINE.
coolly 90 About Spiritual Duties in
Dancer Zone.

Petrograd. July 29.-An onicer re-
turned from the Galician front tells IN
the Crimean Gazette of the amazing
GOODNESS Of the Russian priests, who
are to be seen, performing their spir-
itual duties. in the most exposed ana
dangerous spots Of the firing line.
"Our own little father used simply
to stagger us with his nonchalence.
writes the officer. "Often we would
en1oin him to keep away from the dan
ger zone, away from shells and bullets
fiyine in all directions. All he wouid
saw would be. They cannot touch me:
j am a neutral In vain did we point
out to him that stray bullets do not
respect anybody's neutrality.
"Once he was seen promenading just
hv the Austrian trenches. The Aus
TRANS were obviously dumbfounded at
the sight OF a priest calmly walking
along their trenches, carrying his cross
in his hands. When some OF them
raised their rifles, preparing to shoot
the Little Father was heard shouting
.Oh. YOU villains! Can't you see my
CROSSE And he was allowed to COM
plete his constitutional In peace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-29
TO ASK PAY FOR LEELaHAw.
limited statcs to Demand Reparation
For SINKING Of Ship.

United statcs to Demand Reparation
For Sinking Of Ship.
Washington, July 29.-With the re-
CENT late wednesday Of practically
complete report Of the torpedoing OF
the American steamer Leclanaw by
a German submarine. state department
officials began the preparation OF
note Of Germany requesting the pay
nent Of damages on the ground that
the Prussian- American treaty OF 1928
had been violated.
"A report from American Consul Dem
nison at Dundee, Scotland. brought to
lirht the fact that the captain Of the
Leelanaw attempted to escape but
suhmitted to visit and search after
warning shots were fired. The right to
escape. officials declared, is conceded
bv international law, only repeated at
tempts to evads capture or forcible
resistance being regarded as affecting
the case.
The complete report Of Consul Den
nison dated Wednesday, was as fol-
lows:
SAT- Saturday on st. Paul. Master
under oath states sighted German sub
marine. July rs, sixty miles north OF
Orkneys, Endeavored to escape. Fired
on at distance Of two miles, shot fall
ing short. Hove to and stopped. Sub
marine signalled for ships papers
which were sent. After examining
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-29

them. submarine signalled abandon
ship. Ample time given crew to leave
ship Five shots then fired at Lee
lanaw without effect followed by tor
pedo. Crew then taken on submarine
with lifeboats in tow, after which two
more shots were fred last one setting
fire to ship. Submarine headed toward
Orkneys. Leelanaw was seen to SINK
one hour and twenty minutes later.
At $50 p. m. another steamer being
seen approaching. crew ordered 10
boats In which they proceeded remain
der distance to kirkwall. arriving s:"o
morning. LeelanaW laden
with flax and tow only. Before leav-
ing submarine master demanded ship 8
papers. request refused. hts register,
customs manifest and bills OF lading
being retained. Master had no COM
plaint treatment on submarine
The retention by the German subma-
rine commander OF the ships papers
brings up a point that never has been
definitely settled but in the present war
there have been many such cases as
when the William p. Frye was sunk
by the Prinz Eitel friedrich.