davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
ALL @MOONSnlNE"
By ETHEL BARRY IukeNs.
Madam, We must do our duty"

Madam, We must do our duty"
The dictum fell awesomely upon
the still air u the Telford home, and
upon all the hearts within. Mrs. Tel
ford wavered, her face bloodless. Ina,
the fair daughter of the house, gave q
great gasp. She shivered. a mighty
dread at soul. Filial love had received
q terrible blow. Outside of that, she
thought Of her fiance, and her pulses
best cold.
WolvertOn was a crude Kentucky
mountain town, but it was in neither
the feud nor the moonshiner belt.
David Telford was a respected and
moderately prosperous member of the
community. For six months, however.
he had cherished a secret and had
been acting mysterious. He would
drive away Monday morning into the
mountains and not return for several
days. The upper part of the barn he
kept closely padlocked, and during
the days he spent at home most of his
time was passed there.
For some time past, during his
periodical absences mother and
daughter had been visited and ques-
toned by sinisterappearing strangers.
Upon this especial morning the thun.
derclap had come.
we are revenue officers" an
nounced one of the two grim-faced
callers, land we have a warrant for
the apprehension of your husband,
madam"
ARREST David" cried Mrs. Telford.
For WHAT"
AS a moonshiner. II you doubt It,
look at that truck We have found In
his barn workroom," and the speaker
pointed to a miscellaneous heap of
stuff in their wagon.
How dared you invade my hus-
bands property" fiared up Mrs. Tel.
ford spiritedly.
THE law is supreme madam" re.
torted the official with dignity. II
you will look over that lot OF junk
yonder. you will get view Of about
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08

esAversel many = rapid mile durin,
the next few hours.
1t vas about midafternoon wheI
JustHs, pursuing a remote route
drew up and slowly approached .
wagon tilted on one side In a deer
nut. His face grew serious as he saw
that it was loaded with sealed o.
casks and jugs. the more SO as hi
recognized standing beside it the ia
ther Of the girl he loved.
THE very man I need" hailed Mr.
Telford cheeriiy. my load is heavy
and the horses tired out. You have
arrived in just the nick Of time
Hitch to and pull the wagon out Of
the rut, will you?"
Within . few minutes time the
wagon was on q safe level basis
Justus fingered. As he viewed the
honest face Of Mr.. Telford, he hest
tated about informing him of the sus
picions rife back at his home.
We'll, thank you, and I'll get along, >
spoke Mr.. Telford. Il am getting my
load over to . point near the rail
road"
"Mr. Telford," began Justus, II want
, to warn you"
"Eh!" exclaimed his companion
with stare of surprise.
"Yes, sir. The officers Of the law
too late!"
1t seemed so, for just then there
rounded into the road three revenue
officers. They road at a wild gallon
up to the astonished Telford. Two
covered him with revolvers, the other
advanced, waving legal-looking docu.
ment.
"You are my prisoner on a govern.
Ment warrant" he shouted.
Hello! what have been doing
now" inquired Mr.. Telford quietly.
illicit distilling."
Eyes. I've been distilling right
, enough" confessed Mr.. Telford, q
grim twinkle of humor in his good
natured eye, but 1t happens to be
water.
"Eh."
Yes. sir, that's the fact. discov.
cred near here month ago the most
valuable mineral spring you ever
heard Of. I've kept it quiet till got
deed. I've been analysing my big
ind chemically and-ha! ha! honest
old David Telford a moonshiner? Oh,
no! Say, officer, try a drink Of the
aqua pura. It may cure your dark sus.
picions"
1t took mere superficial investiga-
ton on the part Of the revenue men
to establish the fact that they had
made an egregious blunder.
Ina. fretting for her lover, Mrs. Tel
ford. dreadfully upset and anxious,
both flew toward the gate early the
next morning when the two loved ones
In question drove into the yard.
Innocent" breathed Mrs. Telford,
fervently, as her husband told his
story. Il knew 1t could not be other.
wise"
Ina stood with downcast eyes. She
felt that she had been unjust in ever
INDUCING the thought that Justus
could cease to love her.
0hO Sohi0 w " ulIu lI6IUOIlOK, 00T
lovely eyes filed with tears.
"Forgive!" she choked out brokenly,
Forgive what, my troubled darL
ling?" inquired Justus, in honest H.
norance.
Il fear-I thought" and there Ina
broke down utterly.
Never. even later. did Ina tell Justus
OF her great fear. of the injustice she
had done his noble. loyal nature.
And in the succeeding days Justus
marveled at new gentleness on her
part. and manlike. attributed her in.
creasing devotion to his efforts to save
her father from apprehended trouble.
At the wedding the invited guests
drank long and deeply of the marvel
Gus crystal spring water. which baae
fair to bring them all a fortune.
Copyright. 1915. by w. g. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Keroseos Found Effective,

Investigations have been carried on
10 discover remedies for insects which
damage such forest products a. tele-
graph poles. railroad ties and tool
handles. With hardwood products
liable to attack by the so-called pow
derpost beetles # has been found that
kerosene and linseed OIL are effective
repellents against these insects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
hibernation.

An sleep 10 phenomenal, but the
sleep which endures the winter
through with some warm-blooded ami
mails which nnd themselves suddenly
surrounded by frigid weather. and
when all functions that make for the
best Of life are as II they had never
been. is most curious While It 10
mainly applicable It is none the less
astonishing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Famous cennauah. aanae,.

The Connaught rangers were orig.
inally called the Devils Own" be.
cause Of their rsscality, but their su.
perb nshting In the Peninsular war
changed the term from one Of re-
proach to one Of honor. At Fuentes
d'onoro and at Badajos they fought
with amazing fury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
ptacloa Both a. Than.

Il was simply . question Of verac-
~ between w." said the oldest In
hahitant He said was . liar, and
said he was one" "Humphi" re-
Joined the village postmaster. That's
the first time ever hear OF either Of
you telling the truth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Acme Of EnlovmenH

Jimmy. what would you do II you
was rich?"
I'D have pie fer dinner every day.
Anything elsef"
Yes: I'd have q scoreboard in Dc
dining room. Wit de butler marking
up de scores from all parts Of do coun-
try while I eat"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Care"s W.-sinc Life.

CaTels are 81 fer serious work at
dve years, and their strength begins
to decline at twenty-five years. al
though they live for thirty-five and
forty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Many SQUIRE. Of p..,er sunr

Many Sources Of Paper Supply.
News print paper has been made
By the forest service laboratory from
"a different woods, and a number COM
pare favorably with standard spruce
pulp paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Valuable SCOT.

When the chimneys of the royal
mint at Berlin are cleaned about one
thousand dollars worth OF gold is tax
IN from the scot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Cynical Comment.

Every man Is as Heaven made hin,
and sometimes great deal worsa-
seryantes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08

curiou.s.
zap forms \
Australiass
great id
|rtheastb b.
the custosl
q the TOMS
Then sits|
over then I
a paste. \
tn a net d
| liking TOO !
tune Whit
cunt Of y
alian natle|
$ clay @vsl
| stored orsl
MS a sorted
; head o. !
L.
w's cap !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
NENDENHALL
ENGINEERS
Drane Building
-. Fla.

nn0Ht 1a1 Examinations and
{ - ~ looFthwork Specialists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08

18th, D. G.
VIA. D. G.
popntic. Over Post
- IL. .. n. and :.
IN.
Ex-Faculty mem
MINER School Of
bnsultAtion IN d
ee ut once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08

.ractOr
ARB0R0UGH,
attendance
ing Between Park
HOURS.
1850 to 8 ?. N.
100 p. N.
! Examinatioa Free.
one 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
pr VanI,,

pr Vanl..
Ter vanes
nicely and
&c perfetIy
possible v
longer .,
on the /.
18th the v,
e on bot
ne, for irs
old head
It Of the !.
feather {,
hey may b
kllt and 81
asily and
ion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08

cIaa1
, labor. ,
%, so that
p perlous n
Fthout dla1
| Wear. tel
for then. \
o put oa.-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
"Approuals" 1.-The Enemies of
Well Assorted Stocks

Being The third Of series of articles use an,
abuse Of "IIIE APPROVAL. AND RETURNED GOODS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL


Especial to The Times Dispatth.1
| FREDERlCliSBuRG. VA. November
1.-THE Normal School was closed on
Ihursday and Friday for the Thank :
! giving holidays. Most of the faculty
spent the holiday in Richmond and at :
tehuea the State Teachers Association.
lean A. t. Chandler. Jr., addressed tho
normal School Conference. Professor
h,ainiet. the Science Conference. and
MISS Margaret Fraser. the Music De-
pnrtment of the association.
mere are TWO very wide awake III :
ernry societies In the normal school
.his year with about sixty members
u, u each' The woodrow Wilson Literary
society recently held an open meeting
and presented a very original DlittIs
play, entitled "a Box OF MonIse,.s ;,
Last week the Russell Literary So
| cieey gave as their open meeting n
very delightful Evening With Gene
Straton- Porter"
The October number of the Bulletin
or the State Normal School" an M.
tractive booklet of twenty pages. IL
now being distributed. 1t contains an
ably written and very Interesting arti-
Gle by Mr.. 4. r. Chandler Jr.. dem NJ
the school. entitled "Thc Rappahan-
mock River Country" This number or
the 'Builetin" also contains the names
ana present teaching positions Of last
years graduating class. and several
important news items. Persons dcsir-
ing copies of the bulletin" should am
ply TO Mr.. Chandler
4 MISS tachti Gregg. supervisor OF the
training school of FIarrisonburg Va.
WINS the guest of Miss Virginia stone.
at the normal school last week
Mr.. w. II. Kicstcr superintendent OF
schools OF IIarrisonburS. Va visited
the normal school last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
WYTHEVILLE
Lspee!a! No The Tine. .D.spaieM.l

lSpec!a! 10 The Times III p4tcM]
WYTHEVILLE. November 27.-Mrs
Robert Savers gave large card party
on Thursday in compliment TO Mr. and
Mrs. stuart Campbell
Lizzie Miss Elizabeth Casseu enter
tanned at 4 ch!ldreu's party on Sat
urday. Dancing was the past!me and
her many little guests had q merry
evening
Nrs. George W. Miles. OF Marion. Miss
Katherine stuart. OF Abingdon and
Miss Francis l.Ougar. Of Scdalia Mo
who nave been the guests OF Mrs.
stuart Campbell have returned home
Mrs. Frank Jones Of Wayn.sburo.
has bee! the Attest .ef her sister. Mrs
Hope DaviGson--
Mis-. Josephine Main is visiting in
Bristol
Don Sille- has gone to New orleans
where he intends 10 locate
Mrs. Jennie Terry and her duughtcr.
Miss Jennie. left on Saturday for call
iforn!a. where they Will spend the win
ter.
Captain Samuel Gleaves, L. :. 4. AZ
ter Visit 10 his mother has returned
10 Washington.
Mt Flen Rich Of Beaver Creek. \.
D. a. Rich
Mrs. Lindsay patton and son are
visiting in Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs George Il Huffard has been tho
sueet OF friends in Johnson CITY.
Miss Gladys Whitmen. Of Cripple
. treeh' spent the week end with
friends IN Wythcvilie
MIS- Edward Carlisle. OF Springfield.
Ohio Is the guest OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs George Il. HufRrd
Mi and Mrs chris Thomas nav. re-
turned to Baltimore, after spending
some time with the lntters parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. l. Johnson
Professor j. ! {. liurtaud and Pm
fess"r r = Thomas attended the odu-
{. cationai convention in Richmond
Nj William Wilkins IS at home az
ter business visit to Chicago
MIS- Charles pewei "as 4 Roanoke
judge \ : Campbell and s,uar, y
Campbell are attending court at Inne-
pendence
Miss sadie Patton has returned from
ny. G. p Cox has resigned his posi-
non as Cashier Of the bank a, speed
well and has accepted II similar posi.
Hon al GalaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
CULPEPER

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
CSLfEPER. VA, November 27.-Miss
S"therine Cole. of Chicago. who has
| hcen spending some time with rcln-
ures in osontz. Pa. was the guest for
SeNeral days this week of her aunt.
| MISC Fanny Meade Cole. i'm Culpepcr.
! she left on Wednesday for New York,
| where she will visit her uncle, DR..
,ar.er Stan"rd Cole. and attend tho
! .nIHtE- Navy game on Saturday. Shortly
AFTER this Miss Cole will ioin her
parents. Mr.. and AIRS Willoughby Cole.
| III chicago. and with them will leave
| LOT thelr new home in Southern cali
| fornia.
| Mrs. W. w Grant. of Denver On,
VINO has been spending some time with
relatives in Richmond. is now visiting
ner sis,er-in-law, Mrs Raleigh r.
| Green. at "Greenlawn"
MISS Rosa Spicer. daughter of MIR.
ana Mrs. Charles Spicer. OF this county
ana Irwin Triplett were married on
w edlesday at the home OF Rev. Georpo
bundick. They will make their home
in Culpeper
Mrs. Robert Branch Gilkeson. OF
Mrs. j. james Roberts on railroad
street, and was the guest of honor at
"SiishtfullN informal afternoon tea
on Monday. Mrs. Gilkcson has since
,ett Tor visit to friends IN Lynch
burg.
DR.. and Mrs Dudley Jenries. OF Ten
hessee. have been visiting the family
oil his brother, Marion Jeffries. and
o'neF relatives in Culpeper
Mrs. j. Polk Hill left on Tuesday
Tor visit to her son and daughter
n-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hin. I'm
Lnwrenceville. and will aftcrward
WISH her daughter and son-in-Iaw. Dr.
ana Mrs. Herbert Lewis. in Richmond
Professor L. II. Hendricks and
Misses Mia Grimsley Ruth Campbell
Edna Wine. Lucy Pulliam. Elizabeth
kcdd. Kate Winfrey and Columbian
Male, all of Culpepcr school. ana many
othcT teachers from schools in different
parts OF the county, as we'll rs County
superintendent James NJ Becilham and
members of the school boards. attended
the annual teachers convention held
IN Richmond this week Mrs w G
i'etty was delegate from the county at
large.
ihe Thanksgiving dance. given bv
the Poland Kettle Club. was held here
last night with u large crowd in at
tendance. many persons coming from
Orange and Rapidan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glassell Strinefcllow
left on Wednesday, fo- Richmond
where they attended the Thanksgiv
ing game between Virginia and North
Carolina, going later to Norfolk. and
from there to Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

barn. and. through his crcvice. Bryne
could see them by the light of their
lanterns.
They rode to the door of the house.
IL opened; mo could see the woman.s
hgure silhoucttcd against the rectangle
OF yellow light.
GOOD evening, Mrs. Warren" he
heard the sheriff say. and IT seemed
mat his heart stopped beating. Tom
brNhe broke jail to-day. He made or
'his way and left the creek down in
'he meadow. hardly suppose you've
seen him. though? This is about the
'"st place he'd come. l reckon"
IL is the place. said the woman
me man who murdered my husband
is locked mp in the BARN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

! The dusty road, in the utter surround
. ing blackness. lay a grayish ribbon be-
meath the mans feet. Only by this
| indistinct Erayness, and the feel of the
dust could he keep the road There
was not star, not breath of air.
| The hot. black sky pressed down upon
! him like the cover of coffin.
lie limpcd. but he moved swiftly
shutilinc. shamblins. half running with
frantic cagerncss. All at once his Bills
tered feet felt planks beneath them,
; and lie heard the gentle ripple OF water
beneath. Evidently he was upon 4
bridge lie paused. fUr he was thirsty.
He listened. Far behind him he heard
the deep resonant boom of Il hounds
tongue. lie shudderod: hcsitated: then
plunged rccklcssly down the bank on
the upstream side Of the bridge He
ha stily pulled OFF his coarse shoes and
socks. and stepped into the water. 1t
was balm to his burning feet lie
sGoopcd up some OF the water into his
hands and drank. and washed the swea t
from his face He listened again. This
time he could hear hoOf-beats as well
as the bay of the dogs
He waded farther into the water. 1t
was warm rs fresh milk and shallow.
Bending over. ne followed the stream
down. under the bridge. He struck
his head against the timhers above be-
fore he crouChed low enough. and
again he had the sensation of being in
Il coffin. He squattcred along madly.
careless for the time or noise Twenty
rods downstream he controlled himsclf
and stopped. There We're horses at the
bridge; horses. men and dogs. making
a hidcous clamor. lie could see the
bright spots made by lanterns
He's taken TO the creek joe" he
heard some one bawl
Which way. dye think ."
Upstream. likely: that's towards the
city; and the dogs went down on that
side"
We'll. well soon have him out. then.
for il deepens above. and he'll have
20 take 10 the bank. Take two dogs
on that side and III take two on mine =
Cursed careless OF the guards, let
I ting murderer get away" one Of the
pursucrs said.
/ Yes" returned the other. but bolts
and bars amt forged yet tharu stop
a man as clever as Tom Bryne. |
wonder II he did shoot clyde Warren. :.
SO said twelve men good ana true"
returned the other carclessly. ANY
way, that's none oi our business What
we've got 10 DO is to get him." and the
speaker, holding his lantern above his
head. forced his unwilling horse down
the bank and across the stream.
The man below the bridge hurried on.
He was very tired His breath came
almost in gasps. The water had for
a moment walked his arteries 70 fresh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Wen Known Actress Tells Io,y S,o
Darkened Her Gray Hair and pro.
moted It's Growth With II Sim
pie Home Made MIXTURE.

MISS b!sHch" Rose. wrll-kuov.p
actress. who da-Ecued her rrs, I,t
with s!mrle preparation wbjI,. 49,
frixed al home. IN recent in,..r,in,..
at Chicago. Ill. made the ro,Iou,,,r
statement. "Ary lady or g,u,1e,nn,,
ran darker their gray hair ana mai.
IL SOFT an! glossy with this siuuI.
recipe. wh'th they can mix q, home
TO half pint OF water add on Of
bay rum, small box Of Barpo con.
pound. and 4 OF. OF glycormc inc.
ingredients can be bought 1t nrv
drug store at very little cost ANN,
TO the hair twice week until IL no
comes the required shade This VIII
mako grayhaired person. look %
years younger II is also fine to pro
note the growth OF hair. relieves !tch
.E9 and scaIp Eumors and is excellent
for dandrun and falling hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End ad-Colds.

You feel fine in few moments
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogEcd nostrils will open.
Tn. air passages Of your head will
clear ana YOU can breath freely. No
more dullncss, dache; no hawking.
SnuitiinS. mucous discharges or dry
ness: no struggling for breath al
night
Tell your druggist YOU want a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm. Apply :,
little OF this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. let II penetrate
through every air passage OF tho head;
soothc ami heal the swollen. intiamcd
mucous membrane and relief comes
Instantly.
1t is jus, what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't STAY
Stuffed-up and miserable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
PRIV Ii.t(;I!.''

great many people think nothing of having
a merchant send a number of fine out ergarments
10 their homes--'to be tried at their leisurc"--
little thinking how much it Inconvenience him or
now many sales he might miss i'm the meantime
by having his assortment thus prematurcy de-
peted
Costumes, as with many other articles of an
exclusive character, nearly always are bought
individually; that is "one of a kind or color:
mus II VIII be seen that several of such "Out on
approval lots, should they he kept cut of stock
only for single day (Which is rare) ofttimes ribs
me stock OF It's rarcst gems, and usually at a time
"hch thcy are most needed for Immediate sale
Very true it is that sales are often made bv the
sehd-t-on-approval'' method, but as one mer-
chah' SAID recently, for every sale made at least
Two are lost; besides, there must be reckoned with
me complaints of wOuld-bc patrons that assert
nehtS are not SO large as they had been led
''hrongh the advertisements to expect"
Merchants want TO be obliging and will be AT
al times when the privileges they extend are not
abused What's needed is a little more
,houSh'luihess and consideration ON the part Of
nose VINO patronize our Retail Stores
me DR.! Goods, Womcns Wear and Millinery Stores of
Richmond.
members Retail Merchants Association,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-23
IN MARSHALL COUNTY
jackson G. Uhquhart have Arranged
With Company for Deep Test.

The 1916 Oil Company which was
recently incorporated here, has en-
tered into contract to begin at once
to drill well to depth 0f 1000 feet
in Marshall county on leases owned by
j. r. Jackson of this city and II. e.
Urquhart of Memphis, Tenn. Under
the contract rig is to be built at
once: and drilling is to be begun by
the tenth of September. These leases
had vast amount of experience in
all the oil fields of the United States
and they have been approved by some
of the leading petroleum engineers of
the country. The situation in Marshall
county is attracting much attention
at this time. The well at Oakland in
section 1885 is something like 1000
feet deep and reports state that oil
has been found. One of the men con
nected with the well was here yes
terday and left on a business trip to
Muskogee. The company is not Civ
ing out any statements and just what
has been uncovered is not known.
In section lbs deep test is to be
drilled at once and Tulsa parties are
drilling what promises to be a good
test in section 7.7-7. over on the west
side of the county and within few
miles of Ardmore in section 25-5-3,
John Owens and others under the
name of the Awirco Oil Company are
drilling an important test In this well
nice sand was round at 300 feet. The
sand resembled that found in the Ar
buckle field near Madll. There were
seven feet of this sand, and the drill
passed into the red rock. At 365 an
other sand was found and the drill at
1873 feet is still in it. The last joint
of twelve and a-half-inch casing was
set yesterday and the well will resume
drilling this morning. The sands re-
semble those in the Arbuckle field
They differ in this that a break of
5S feet occurred between them, while
the break in the Arbuckle field is
about ten feet.