davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
WAR IS OVER

The war against coughs, colds, sore threat, bronchitis, etc, Is practically over when "PUROLA
 White Pine Expectcrant is used for their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. Price 25c and soc per bottls Specify "PUR- OLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal. ary and $5 a day travel'ng ezpens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,, Bos- ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
DANCE TONIGHTi

You will enjoy dancing tonight and every night if "PUROLA" Floor Wax Is used. It Is granular, sifts and produces no dust A good floor doubles the pleasure of dancing and makes the feet light. Try 1t today 25c ard 50c cans Specify "PUR- OLAF" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
JUST A COLD'

You may call It ''Just q little cold" yet 1t Is so easy for a light cold to develop into a serious one, Ask your druggist for a box of "PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets and break up the cold at once. Do 1t today. Price 25c. Specify "PUR- OLAF Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
BY THE. PUPILS
 PUBLIC SCHOOL
SPRING;

Nature has thrown osr her icy gleam Spring Is here. Everything she touches turns green Let us cheer Anemoness pansies and daffodils Are seen blooming. Every plant with new life nature
 fills
 All the birds are singing. Fleecy clouds float in azure skies Day and night. The days are long and the loud
 wind dies And takes flight.
 BEATRICE OLSEN,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08

Olympia Behr on draugnt al the Board of Trade This famous brew hoth on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the BoarU of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept h bot tie.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
| II.


There was the hint of longing on
Esther Halstead's face as Alicia fin
ished showing her through the dainty
little Goldcrest apartment. Not the
longing for freedom which seemed the
principal reason for Alicas delight;
not the pride for ownership the
/ younger girl had displayed, but the
thought of how perfectly it would
, serve as setting for the life she had
Imagined with the man she loved, the
picturing of Felix Lynn occupying
special little hooks and corners Of the
apartment-that was what brought
the tears all unconsciously to her
eyes.
And you will come to my reception
J Just a little house-warming tomor-
row afternoon, Esther"
She started to shake her head IN
dissent, smiling at the eagerness of
the girl to begin making the most of
her new-found liberty. But Alicia pratt
tied on before she had time to an
swer.
First I'm going to ask Felix Lynn
and"
Esther's lips parted in smile. She
could not forego the delight of seeing
him again. True, she owed a great
deal to her ailing father But she
owed a debt to this other man as
well.
While Alicia darted to the phone,
intent upon carrying out her plan i'm
mediately it entered her head, Esther
thought it over. Was she doing right
or wrong?
Felix is living on his yacht now"
Alica poutingly announced as she re-
entered the room.
Esther smiled lightly as she took
her leave. Lacking responsibility
herself, it was charmingly delightful
to her in others. And 1t was so be-
coming to Alicia, her naive delight in
this freedom from restraint. She was
still laughing as she left the house
and came back to her own distressing
responsibilities.
So engrossed in fact, she did not
turn back and see Alicia slipping light
ly down the street in the opposite d.
rection. Even her innocent mind
would have suspected that the young
girl was about to do something which,
to put 1t mildly, might have been
termed indiscreet.
For Alicia Knights very back bris'
tied with defiance, her pretty chin was
uplifted and her eyes looked out bit
insolently upon pedestrians as though
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

love with life! Why could not Esther
have some Of the
A little laugh. q bit timid despite
its bravado, made him turn swiftly.
It was as though a Merlin had waved
his wand and materialized his
thoughts He could not quite con-
ceal his pleasure at sight Of Alicia,
looking at him little detiantly, a
little bashfully, as she stood just q
few feet away. He could not quite
cloak the insincerity of his re-
proaches, allowed them to be snuffed
out completely as her fingers brushed
lightly against his own as side by
side they leaned against the taffrail.
A wisp of her hair was taken by
the roguish breeze and fluttered
across his cheek. The perfume of it
intoxicated him. And yet it was but
a part of the night. He reached out
his hand to put the Vagrant lock in
place His finger tips moved across
her cheek and the thrill was but an
other of this wondrous nights myriad
phases. Her eyes sought his own,
bathed in the question, the wild, un-
harnessed wonder she read there.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

The smoldering rebellion that had
been banked so long within the very
soul of Alicia Knight leaped sudden
ly into full fame. For just second,
as she defantly faced her mother,
she realized that now was the time
for final assertion of the manner in
which she proposed to live her life.
Mrs. Knight indolently resumed her
book, unconscious of the crisis she
had precipitated by her refusal to al
low her daughter to christen Felix
Lynn's yacht, Needless of the hurt she
had inflicted. She looked up as ALICIA
stamped her foot
81 tell you l shall go, I told him
over the phone that l was coming,
and l am. If you won't chaperon
me I'll go alone Pm sick and tired
of silly conventions hedging me away
from everything l want to do. It's
my life I'm living and I'm not going
to live 1t for the world but for my
self"
Mrs. Knight frowned slightly as the
girl stormed away, then resumed her
reading. So gradual had been the In
creasing violence of Alica's rebellions
she did not realize how close they
stood to the brink of the precipice.
She looked up again as her daughter
stood, framed in the doorway, a
yachting cap tilted little defantly
upon her pretty head
I'm going to the yacht" Alicia an
nounced.
Mrs. Knight rose swiftly. There
had been something incisive, decisive
and Lnbending about the way Alica
announced her destination that re-
vealed a vision Of herself many years
before. She, too, had been rebellious
and it was the very violence of hel
own nature that made her so fearful
OF breaking the conventions, realizing
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
W1(9P9HYS?
Unto HerSglf. Alone
BY EDWIN BLISS

All Moving Picture Rights and all For
Strictly Reserved)
the untold lengths to which she might
go, once started. Alica laughed light
ly and closed the door behind her.
The launching was success, and
after it was over handsome Felix
Lynn took Alicia home. The butler
met her at the door and handed out
this note:
Alicia: Your latest defiance Of
all feminine law has closed my home
to you. have placed one-half of your
fathers fortune to your credit. Your
maid and trunks are at the Goldcrest
apartments. Mother.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

John Halstead's hands trembled
as he shut his desk. Very slowly the
roll top unfolded, reluctantly shutting
out neat stacks of papers and CORE
spondence, the paper-weight OF anoth-
er period, the quill pens, the rusty
ink-wells, all the commonplace OF
a mans work Moisture gathered in
the kings eyes. Old friends they
were, friends with whom he had spent
his best 80 years. Together they had
fought and suffered, together they had
lost and won countless victories and
skirmishes. And now the separation
hour had come. Halstead was
through.
The old lion had finished with a
victory, but one so bitterly fought he
realized another battle would mean
inevitable defeat. The young whelps
of this Wall street jungle had grown
so formidable that when they fell
upon him the issue had been a long
time in doubt. But he had won. But
at the price of a sbroken spirit and
body and bitter regret. And so 1t
was in no pleasant mood that he ar
rived home.
He stepped softly into his home,
moving toward the library. He wanted
to be alone to compose himself, to re,
adjust himself to the conditions Of an
altered existence. He did not wish
wife or daughter to see him in the
hour when he was forced to look
upon the borders Of the end.
A note lay upon the desk and he
picked it up, absently glancing over
the brief writing. He turned the
sheet and, as his eye fell upon the
signature, a wild ferocious CLEAN
famed up within them. He reached
out and clutched the desk for sup
port clutched so tightly the knuckles
cleaned a shiny blue-black. Master
ing VimsNlf with an effort he dis
patcKed-~a servant for his wife and
daughter, still standing in the same
position when they entered the room,
the note in his hands, such an express
sion of hatred and infiexible determi-
nation upon his face as caused them
to halt abruptly, checking their affec-
tionate greetings
"You have answered this-man,
Esther" Straight to the point he
cut, his voice shaking trifle with
the rage he masterfully held in check.
AS she did not answer, he slowly
crumpled the paper in the palm of
his hand, letting 1t drop to the floor,
The hurt expression in her eyes broke
his control
"Then you shall answer it-now.
Do you know that Felix Lynn is the
man l have just beaten, that he tried
to ruin me, that he has worn out the
last atom of my strength, that the
fight has forced me to retire? Felix
Lynn is the man who has just failed
In his attempt to ruin this household.
And Felix Lynn is the man who has
the audacity to invite member Of
this household to christen his new
yacht! Felix Lynn must be stran-
ger to this door. You will neither
speak to him nor have any communi-
cation with him. And you will give
him to understand that-NOW." Es-
Their rebelled at first, but at signif-
cant gesture from her mother, wrote
the fateful note;
Felix dear: Father stumbled on
your note and raised such storm
1t will be impossible for mother and
me to christen your yacht. We must
be so careful, you know. Why not ask
AIica and her mother TO go?
ESTHER.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

Against the Prov Of Lynn's Yacht.
defying them. Now and then she
would halt obviously, biting her lips
thoughtfully, a little fearfully, then
quickly resume her journey.
1t was the hour Immediately before
the curtain of night descends upon
the twilight that Captain Judd looked
up sharply at a hail from the dock.
While he waited at top Of the land
ing stairs for the girl, he wondered
nightly as Alica Knight lightly
climbed beside him. What in the
name of common sense could this
young woman want aboard the yacht
at such an hour? And what should
he do? And then Captain Judd did
exactly as most people do when puz-
zled. He pointed toward the rail
where the owner stood dreamily star
ing out to sea.
Lynn was tired, very tired, and the
rest he sought out here upon the
equally troubled sea came not so
readily as he had expected The very
soul Of him chafed at John Halstead's
bitter mandate that he was to be a
stranger at his home.
Alicia knight A slight smile
curved his lips as he recalled the
beautiful, wild, young creature. Aliea
Knight-untamed, rebellious at CON
ventions, needless Of the morrow, in
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

sane. | would not asK~you
any risk but"
Her eyes tiared deAantly, W
shoulders Strengthened
Il am not afraid"
His eyebrows lifted in surprise u.
Esther suddenly left the room, to re-
appear almost Immediately, her haV
on for the street. Without wor
she took his arm and moved out Il
house with him.
Felix was struggling in. the grip -
a powerful attendant whepshe en-S
tered the room. And thdA a great
pity and love welAed within her and
lighted the eyes Of her as she moved
toward this man who had been her
husband. He looked up at her as her
hand fell upon his shoulder. Doctor
Breadner watched the scene eagerly,
a slow smile playing about the cor
ners of his mouth, as Lynn ceased to
struggle, looked up into the tender
eyes fastened upon him, then sank
back quietly in his chair.
He was about to tiptoe out the
room, away from the scene, when
sounds of struggle in the corridor
reached his ears. He moved swiftly
toward the door, annoyed at the dis
traction, then was brushed aside by
a woman who darted into the room,
away from the attendant, stood ~
moment in the doorway, then fEhg
herself upon her knees at the right
side Of the patient, flinging her arms
about him and bursting into a wild
paroxysm Of regret and love.
She lifted her eyes, conscious Of
another's presence. Esther did not
finch as she met those eyes, did not
yield by an inch her possession Of
this man she loved
Doctor Breadner stepped forward,
bit stunned at tt situation. The bat
tie of two women for the righANtp
care for the helpless one they N Nh
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

The nine days sensation died away,
for the morsel bf any scandal no
odds how savorE and juicy to begin
with, grows fiat and PUPPY with too
much fletcherizl pg. But the cheeks
of Felix Lynn rev more and more
sunken and the shadows under the
fine eyes of the man seemed to have
eaten hollows there, hollows from
out of which fearful light burned,
the light of man afraid to look at
5omething, yet, by some terrible at
traction, always forced to look
There were whispers that the pres
tige he had won in the street was
waning, that he seemed unable to
concentrate, to put the old-time fire
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

loved For the mailman had become
child once more, a child to be cared
for, to be waited on, to suffer for, to
live for, and to die for
Slowly slowly Alicia relaxed her
hold, then the eyes Of Felix Lynn
travelled slowly down and rested upon
her. A moment he stared, one ter
rible moment which caused Alicia to
shrink fearfully away from him and
made Esther cling the tighter to the
hand she held.
Then, at the savage, bestial gut
tural of rage that came from his
throat, doctor and attendant leaped
forward, restraining him or he would
have lunged at the woman who had
driven him to this pass. Like bits
of tissue paper he tossed them about,
tossed them about till he wore him
self out from his own efforts. But
the eyes that stared, that glared out
at them were the eyes Of one whose
brain had suffered irreparable shock
at the moment Of finest balance
is there no Wayne way to bring
him back?'' asked Esther.
And the only answer was the meek-
ing echo that two women knew was
always to ring in their ears;
"Pay-Pay-P Pay"
Who Pays2
End Of "Unto Herself Alone"
AIark etnn. L. MAnasAa ~ GlaaaM
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

as no man ever paid to woman be-
lore, you-you-thief."
Before the poisonous Mss Of her he
shrank away. But in I 10 hallway he
covered his face with lis hands that
he might shut out the picture focused
there of the terrible expression in her
eyes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

they had
tacIe strt
him he b
over.
He had
captains re
scene with
heard. AT
other times
in the grip
the strength
in these strd
sued by the
never opened.
Finally witt
left the place
upon his face
his step that
sion actuating
ciates might 1
taking of the
In at the n
Esther theJ
He plunge
the matte
Miss.
81 haY
hush
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
FIFTH STORY.

Copyright, 1915, by Pathe Exchange, Inc.
eign Copyrights
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
VIE Paysa

End Of "Unto Herself Alone"
ext story Is "Houses Of Glass
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

Doctor Breadner looked -
struggling Felix Lynn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29
TARJETAS POSTALES
MEXTCANAS.

Vease a continuation la lista de postales me
xicanas de venta en- Ia Liberia de Lozano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29
IA TRIBUNAP POPULAR
COLLECTION DE DIsCURSSOA
HIAiSOS Y DOCUNIE<STO8
P~ATRIOTICOS.

Este Is I'm hbro indispensa-
bic para las personals que
5oman parte en- !ss hestaS pa
tri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene discusses para eli 5 Dc
Febrero, Il de Mario, S d
Mayo, Is de julio, 80 de julia
para los dias Is y Is de Sep
tiembre, ssi como ell Himns
Nacional Aexieano, ell Parts
Ofcia! de Ia Batalla del 5 Do
Mayo, ei Acta de Independeo-
cia, Romance de HidalgoyUa
alocuci6n para Ell aniversario d
una sociedad mutualista. Eta
a9ornado cor los retratu d
Hidalgo, Juarez y ZeregA
YALE FEINi!ClhCD CsALAV8-
Haganse loa pedids q
lSNACIO E. LOZAMOI
COT DoLoRe1A 81.
SAN ANTONIO. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29

+ y !. :: !. :. :. I. = :. = + !.
= ST en- su pueblo no hay sgente de .
+ La PRENSA =
+ dediquese listed a venderla y OBJ
: tendra magnificas utilidades +
+ Escribanos y lie enviaremos MUGS
= tras condolences de venta +
+ para los agentcs. +
t + !. :. :. i !. :. !. + 1. i +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29

pg.2 . y g-g!re :, cc!umrs :
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
Holiness Camp Meeting

The fifteenth annual encamp- -ment of the Franklin County, Ark. Holiness Association will be held on their grounds one and one-half miles northeast of Ozark, Ark, Aug. 26th to Sept. 9th inclusive.
 This is a large camp. Many great preachers and singers have been here. Mighty battles have been fought, great victories won. Many glad souls will rise up in the last day and praise the Lord for the old Ozark camp. We are doing more work, mak. ing greater improvements than in any previous year, and we believe God will give us the greatest camp in the history of the association.
 People come from many coun- ties and states to attend the meetings. We always have good preaching and singing. This year we have Rev. Trick and wife again, making the third time for them. These peo- pie have endeared themselves to so many of our folks we felt it wise to have them come for this camp.
 Large shady grounds inclosed for campers, plenty of water for man and beast, wood handy, good boarding house on ground, meals 25 cents. Also groceries, ice, fresh meat, bread, most anything you want. Tents and cots for rent if you speak in time. Free sleeping houses for both men and women bring bedding.
 Three to five services daily. The public cordially invited.
 Rev. Jno. D. Edgin, Vice President.
 Miss Florence Nichols, Secty.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
A Powerful Sermon

The following is taken from a recent issue of the Attalla (Ala. ) Herald:
 One day last week Watson Guest brought into this office a $6 note. on the reverse side which had been written: This is the last bill I have left of a large fortune. It all went for wine. women and song. All who read this should take my advice and not follow in my foot steps. ," The note was dated at Sedalia. Mo. Jan. 15, 1915, and was signed with the initials A. P. s. The $5 was later de- posted in the M. & F. bank and President Lamar Smith is keep ing it as a curiosity. There is much idle speculation among the people who have seen the bill as to what has become of the man who wrote the little sermon. Did the Omaresque author follow his own good advice and reform when he went broke" when wine had played the infidel and robbed him of his robe of honor" or did his 'threadbare penitence" vanish with the spring?
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
Warning Order.
In the Franklin Chancery Court, Ozsr
 

In the Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark District,
 Grover C. Hall, Geo. w. Hall, and Allen Hall plaintiffs.
 vs. James Hall. Alice Wagner. Jewel Hall Bonnie Hall. and Ella James, defend ants.
 The defendants, James Hall. Alice Wagner, Jewel Hall. Bonnie Hall, and Ella James. are hereby warned to ap- pear in this court, within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plain tiffs, Grover c. Hall. Geo. w. Hall, and Allen Hall.
 Witness my hand and seal of this court, this 24th day of July 1915.
 M. V. WATERFIELD, Clerk. Geo. w. Barhsm, atty. for plaintiffs. c. c. Carter. atty. for non-residen' defendants.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
Peaches Moving Rapidly

The peach crop about Ozark is ripening rapidly and if the present movement continues the bulk of the Elbertas will be gone in ten days. The past two days they have shipped four cars per day and the number is likely to increase. The quality is not so good as last year, being smaller. The price ranges from fifty to sixty cents, but the quality is better than for the first few days and the price will likely to go up.
 Altus and other points are shipping. Altus is grading closely as Ozark is, but reports from Coal Hill claim that the grading is not so strict and as a result some cars sold for almost nothing.
 Some peaches have been brought into every shipping point that were not fit for any thing, and several shipments have been refused by the ex- press company unless the ex- press was prepaid. Many grow CTS have complained about the strict grading, but that is the only way to get a fair price for their fruit.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
GRENADE CHAPEL

We are having some dry weather now.
 Our Sunday school is progress nicely with Brother Dilahunty, superintendent.
 Misses Velma Kirby, Lenora and Vestal Sutliff took dinner with Mrs. Alice Hopkins Sunday.
 Uncle Bud Smith died at his home here Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock. was buried at the Harmon grave yard.
 Misses Orah Hardcastle and Ada Sutherland visited Miss Ocie Hill Sunday and reported a nice time.
 Harrison Kirk has slow fever at this writing, but is getting along fine.
 Singing at Grenade Chapel every Sunday night. Every body come and bring some one with you. School at this place is getting along fine with MT. Dillahunty, teacher.
 Miss Nora Sutliff who had the fever is going to school now. We are glad to see her up again.
 Several people around here went to pick peaches. We wish them success.
 Miss Florence Sutherland is visiting across the river now.
 Miss Susie Sutliff is on the sick list this week. We'll, as this is our first time we will stop.
 Two School Girls.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30

This thing of painting farm houses is mighty catching. said an observant man to us the other day. You let Bill Jones paint his house snd have all the passers-by admiring it, and the next thing you know Tom Brown and Henry Sykes say. Well. Bill Jones ain't no better than am. and l guess my folks are as much entitled to a painted house as his are. So they paint too. " It's a mighty good sort of conta- zion to be going around. Paint pays not only in preserving lum- Der, but in giving new pride and dignity to the family in the painted house. A farmer in a painted house seems to rather feel that he has lined up with the progressive folks. has adver- tised himself as such, and it's up to him to make good.
 Bonneville Progress.