davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17

site side of the tablet with the mellow
light full upon her loYely, serious face.
"Sit there" she said. signifying the
chair he had requested her to take.
please sit down." she went on impa-
tiently, as he continued to regard her
forbiddingly from his position near the
window.
Il shall be better able to say what I
have to say standing" he said signifi-
cantly,
do you expect me to plead with you
for forgiveness7p she inquired, with an
unmistakable look of surprise.
"You may save yourself the humilia-
ton of SUCH"
"But you are very gravely mistaken" !"
she interrupted. 81 shall ask nothing
of you"
"Then we need not prolong the"
Il have come to explain, not to
plead" she went on resolutely. 81 want
to tell you why I married you. You
will not find it a pleasant story, nor
will you be proud of your conquest. 1t
will not be necessary for you to turn
me out of your house. / entered 1t
with the determination to leave 1t in
my own good time. think you would
better sit down."
He looked at her fixedly for a mo-
ment, as if striving to materialize a
thought that lay somewhere in the
back of his mind. He was vaguely
conscious of an impression that he
could unravel all this seeming mystery
without suggestion from her If given
the time to concentrate his mind on
the vague, hazy suggestion that tor
mented his memory.
He sat down opposite her, and rest
ed his arms on the table. The lines
about his mouth were rigid, uncompro.
missing, but there was a look of wonder
in his eyes.
She leaned forward in her chair, the
better to watch the changing expires.
sion in his eyes as she progressed with
her story. Her hands were clenched
tightly under the tables edge.
you are looking into my eyes-as
you have looked hundred times" she
said after a moment. There is some.
thing in them that has puzzled you
since the night when you looked into
them across that great ballroom in
London. You have always felt that
they were not new to you, that you
have had them constantly in front OF
you for ages. Do you remember when
you first saw me, James Brood?
He stared, and his eyes widened. 81
never saw you in my life until that
night in London, l."
Look closely. Isn't there something
more than doubt in your mind as you
look into them now"
Il confess that | have always been
puzzled by-by something / cannot un.
derstand in But all this leads to
nothing" he broke OF harshly. I'VE
are not here to mystify each other but
to-"
ITO explain mysteries, that's it, OF
course. You are looking. What dc
you see? Are you not sure that you
looked into my eyes long, long ago?
Are there not moments when my voice
is familiar to you, when 1t speaks to
you out Of"
He sat up, rigid as a block of stone
Eyes. by heaven. l have felt 1t all
l along. Today was convinced that
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17

serpent in his masters house, but the
serpent change before his eye and he
become the slave. She speak to him
on the voice of the wind and he obey,
1t is the law. Kismet! His master
have of wives two. Two, sahib-the
living and the dead. They speak with
Rantab today and he obey"
There was dead silence in the room
for many minutes after the remarkable
utterances of the mystic. The two
men, master and man, looked into each
others eyes and spoke no more, yet
something passed between them.
"The sahibah has sent Roberts for a
priest" said the Hindu at last.
"A priest? But am not Catholic
nor Frederic"
Madam is. The servants are say
ing that the priest will be here too
late. They are wondering why you
have not already killed me, sahib."
KILLED you too?"
They are now saying that the last
stroke of the gong, sahib, was the
uSoIh SSAISuSS lOl IeduJdu' IL SalAOu
me here to be slain by you. l have
told them all that fired the"
Go down at once, my friend" said
Brood, laying his hand on the mans
shoulder. Let them see that l do not
blame you, even though we permit
them to believe this lie of ours. Go,
my friend!"
The man bent his head and turned
away. Near the door he stopped stock
still and listened intently.
"The sahibah comes"
"Ay, she said she would come to me
here" said Brood, and his jaw hard
ened. Holder sent for me, Ranjab, an
hour ago, but-he was conscious then.
His eyes were open. II could not
look into them. There would have
been hatred in them-hatred for me
and IL could not go. was a coward.
Yes, coward after all. She would
have been there to watch me as l
cringed. l was afraid of what l might
do to her then"
He is not conscious now, sahib,"
said the Hindu slowly.
Still" said the other, COMPRISING
his lips, Il am afraid am afraid.
God, Ranjab, you do not know what it
means to be a coward! YOU"
And yet, sahib, you are brave
enough to stand on the spot where he
fell-where his blood flowed-and that
is not what coward would do"
The door opened and closed swiftly
and he was gone. Brood allowed his
dull, wondering gaze to sink to his
feet He was standing on the spot
where Frederic had fallen. There was
no blood there now. The rug had been
renewed and before his own eyes, the
swift-moving Hindu had washed the
floor and table and put the room in or
der All this seemed ages ago. Since
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
SHE QUIT
But It Was a Hard Pull.

It is hard to believe that coffee will
put person in such condition as it
did an Ohio woman. She tells her
own story:
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said liked it
SO well would not, and could not.
quit drinking it, but l was miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv-
Gus prostration for four years.
I was scarcely able to be around,
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaclated and had a
constant pain around my heart until /
thought could not endure It.
Frequently l had nervous chills
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away, and any little noise would
upset me terribly. ! was gradually
getting worse until finally asked my
self what's the use of being sick all
the time and buying medicine so that
/ could indulge myself In coffee?
$50 ! got some Postum to help me
quit / made it strictly according to
directions and want to tell you that
change was the greatest step in my
life. It was easy to quit coffee be-
cause / now like Postum better than
the coffee.
"One by one the old troubles left
until now ] am in splendid health,
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi
cine, can do all my house work and
have done a great deal besides"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereaI---the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 26c pack
ages.
instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup Of hot wa
ter and. with cream and sugar, makes
delicious beverage Instantly. 800
and Soc tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's = Reason" for Postum.
--sold by Grocers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17

awakening gathering together Of
the loyal princes and governors, yes.
and of penmen. scorn for the faint.
hearted, curses for the treacherous--
Asher, Reuben, Meroz.
From these the song flames up again
into imaginative splendor, with its
stars and prancings, narrows Its view
to the tent Of Jael, to the mother Of
Sisera hearkening in vain at her win
dow for the sound Of the chariot
wheels and the son that will never re-
turn. and sinks like the peace OF eve.
ming to Its close: $50 let all thine enc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
RrnnkIun Navy Ward

The Brooklyn navy yard was estab-
lished February %, 1901, when the
first land, twenty-three acres, was
bought from one John Jackson for $40,-
900. The yard now comprises 144
acres and has water front of nearly
three miles. protected by a sea wall
of granite.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17

tings were short. When the cast was
shown him the pontifr expressed him
self well pleased. gave the artist an
autograph portrait and said:
Il thank God that l am now done
with all painters and scuIptors. You
are the only one who has had three
sittings. Now, CO. You have my
benediction."
Romagnoli describes the pope's fea-
lures thus:
His holiness has most interest
ing head-large forehead and Uranium
CHARACTERISTIC Of serene, well-bal-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17

anced mind. The aquiline nose and
deep-set eyes show force of character
and intelligence; the eyes, though
short-sighted. CLEAN with intelligence
The large, well-shaped mouth shows
constancy of purpose. The chin is
prominent, of the classical shape Of
julius Caesars and Napoleon's."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
S GREAT PATRIOTIC POEM
0eborah's Song Of Victory Has Been
Put by Many At the Head OF
the List

Every element of patriotism is in
Deborah's song Of victory: Praise ye
the Lord for the avenging Of Israel
the triumphant onset dies down to a
beautiful lament for the forsaken high.
ways, the ruined villages. the cowaT1i-
ice Of the past.
Then comes the call to arms. the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
SCULPTOR TALKS OF POPE
Man Who Made Bronze Bust OF Head
Of Church Impressed With
His Appearance.

Ranaelle Romagnoli, the Florentine
sculptor, who was summoned from Pc
'trograd to Rome to make a bust in
bronze of Pope Benedict. gives an in.
teresting account of his work in the
Vatican.
The pope refused to sit more than
,tl.ree times, and even then the sit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
Restricts sale Of Weapons.

4 Greek law of July 30, 1914, pro.
hibits the importation, manufacture
and sale Of certain weapons, includ-
ing stilettos. daggers and spring or
ouble-edged pocket knives. The i'm.
portation Of firearms Of all kinds with.
out government permission q likewiaa
prohibited,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
Expert In Silver LInInos,

Hall-"Blythe is a pretty optimistic
character, l hear" WALTZ should say
so. If he failed in business, he'd thank
heaven he had his health; if he faile, !
in health, he'd thank heaven he had
his business, and if he failed in both,
he'd say there was no use having one
without the other"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
Rsason FOR Her Social Prominence.

"Eh-yah!" said the landlord of the
tavern at Polkville, Ark, in reply to
the question of the Kansas City drum
mer. "The lady that just passed is one
of our most prominent society leaders.
She's already, caused four men to be
shot, and as you saw, she's still me-
dunn young and considerable hand.
uome"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17

mics perish, 0 Lord; but let them that
love him be as the sun when he goeth
forth in his might" There is no pa
triotic poem to compare with it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
rheIr Uae.

why do you advocate blanket
street-paving bills?"
"To cover the beds Of the streets
of course"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
HIa lntent.

See how that dog is licking your
hand"
Il suppose he wants to stamp me
with his approval"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
Wanted Quick

Name and address Of capable and reliable singleman
who understands farming and ranching. Splendid
opportunity for right party. (Stdetly eonfidental)
Address Mrs. Watson. (B-322) Valley, Nebraskn
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Plan Festival for Church
Holy Rosary Building

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the first annual festival at Old Ma
sonic Temple. Ninth and F streets.
February l. under the patronage Of
Count Maccht di Cellere. the Italian
ambassador. for the benefit Of the
Church Of the Holy Rosary building
fund. A liberal musical program will
be provided. followed by dancing with
music by the Marine Band.
The festival will be in charge Of the
following: A. Mlstretta, chairman; q.
Zanisr. vice chairman; floor committee.
B. Crifasi. chairman; G. Urciolo, Mr..
r. Dondero. A. Fiore. NJ. Bello, p. Mis-
trstta. 8. Fiore; refreshment commit
tee. g. Anselmo. l.. Bruno. r. Ger
vasio. NJ. Plea. G. Balducci door COM
mittee. P. Raggio. c. Facchina. F..
Russo. NJ. Mancuso, G. Perrone: music
committee. Arturo De Marco; general
committee, G. Gerocci. president: Ste,
phen Catti. NJ. Gatti. G. Schiavone. p.
Bolgioni. r. Amato. S. Amato. F..
Amato. Q. Carrollo. l.. Costaggini. A.
Console. L. di Giulian, N Mascara. =.
Sala. L. Mancuso. G. Plea. S. 5ala.
p. Tartaglia, G. Luzi. r. Matora. p.
Tartaglia, sr. The women's committee
will be in charge Of Miss Ida Mazza.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
RENEW EFFORT FOR
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
Four Secretaries of National
Lords Day Alliance to DC.
cupy Pu|pits Tomorrow.

An effort will be made tomorrow to
give fresh impetus to the movement In
this city for Sunday observance and
for a law to compel 1t. The National
Lords Day Alliance. of New York. ID
lending it's support to the movement
and several speakers OF national prom'-
nence have been placed at the disposal
Of the local committee for whirl-
wind visitation to some or the promi-
rent churches tomorrow.
Four secretaries or the alliance are
in the city to address the Pastors Fed
Grafton Monday. and have been assign
ed to the following pulpits tomorrow:
The Rev. H. l. Bowlby. general Sec
retary of the Lords Day Alliance. will
preach at Ii o'clock at the Mt Pleas
ant M. L. Church, South. at o'clock
at the Hhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. and at 8 o'clock
in the evening. at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. T. T. Mutchler will
preach at II a. m. at Douglass Me-
mortal M. L. Church; at 3 p. m. at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. and at
8 y. m. at the Rhode Island Avenue M.
F. Church.
Dr. Howard A. Kelly. Of Baltimore,
will preach at II o'clock at the Second
Baptist Church. at o'clock at the Lu-
The Rev. Dr. W. ". Davis will preach
at II a. III. at Dumbarton Avenue Meth
odist Church, and at 8 in the same edi-
fice he will address the West Washing
ton District Conference.
DR.. Kelly and DR.. Davis will address
a union meeting at Brentwood M. F..
Church. South. at p: m: and a similar
meeting at Hyattsville at p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
RED CROSS SOCIETY
GIVES OUT $760,510

Cash receipts Of $1.1sS.112 for Euro
pean war relief work and expendi-
lures Of $760.510 are reported by the
American Red Cross in a statement OF
operations in tho first Ave months Of
the war. To the balance of $427.602
remaining. the statmeent says. how
ever. must be charged $l50.000 to
maintain the forty Ave surgeons and
100 nurses for six months. and to pro-
vide for their return.
Funds have been transmitted to
hospitals. relief organizations. and
Red Cross organizations in Paris.
Munich. Geneva, the Netherlands. Bel
GUM. Turkey. Beirut. Syria, and to
Peking. Supplies for hospitals and
battlefelds and clothing for soldiers
and noncombatants have been pur-
chased in this country and made by
American women and then sent to
Europe by the Red Cross.
The list OF supplies already sent in
cludes 772.90O pounds Of cotton. s02.-
400 yards of gauze. 100000 bandages.
3.16S adhesive rolls. 1896 pounds Of
chloroform. ether and other anaes-
thetics. 100 cases Of drugs, medicines
and Instruments. 5000 typhoid. tet-
anus and smallpox treatments. and
! 900 blankets shawls and sweaters,
In addi ton there were 2.63S cases of
hospital garments and women and
|children's clothing which were do
mated to the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
ZWingli, the Reformer, to
Be Discussed in Sermon

What the Reformed Church Stands
For" will be the subject of the SER
mon to be delivered at the Grace Re-
formed Church, Fifteenth and o
streets northwest. tomorrow evening by
its pastor. the Rev. Henry r. Ranck,
he VIII trace the origin in the reforma-
tion OF the sixteenth century to
Switzerland.
At the morning service the pastor
VIII take as the subject of his SER
mon, Jesus At the Marriage Feast,
His First Miracles" The annual din
ner Of the consrega alton will be given
Thursday evening. January 2S. at $50
O'Clock. In the church building. Among
the prominent speakers on that occa-
sion Will be congressman A. r. Brodeck
Of Pennsylvania and Edmund Platt of
New York.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
T0PREACH SERMON
FOR WOMEN ONLY

"America's Uncrowned Queen will
be the subject Of a sermon to be de-
livered tomorrow afternoon in the
Fifth Baptist Church. Six-and-a-half
and e streets southwest. by the Rev
DR.. Earl Wiley. Of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church. The meeting
will be for women only. in connection
with the community meetings now in
progress. The last Of these meetings
will be In the same church on Sunday
night.
At the Sunday morning services the
pastor Of the church, the Rev. John E.
Briggs. will deliver the third of his
series Of sermons on Famous Men Of
the Old Testament" his subject being
'Moses. the Leader. Legislator. and
Lawgiver." In the evening DR.. George
Green. a medical missionary. for many
wears connected with work supported by
the Fifth Baptist Sunday School. will
deliver sermon address on Medical
Missions In Darkest Africa" with
stereopticon views
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Organize Bible Class
For NOn-Church People

A new movement in Sunday school
work viii be inaueurated tomorrow
morning at the New American Theater.
Rhode Island avenue. between First and
Second streets northwest. when a Bible
class of non-church-go going men will be
oraanizcd bv the Rev. Hugh T.. Steven
son. pastor of Bethany Baptist Church.
The class will he dismissed in time
for the morning church services and no
effort will be made to exclude those
who arc already members of congre-
cations.
At the meeting tomorrow morning.
report will be submitted by Roe Fulker-
son and {. \. Brew Ton. the committee
appointed to select a name for the ella IS.
Others who are actively participating
in the organization of the new class
gre; gre . John II. shreye Charles U.
=, Boss, George II. Emmons, Richard
NJ. Thomas. Frank B. Ketchum. S n.
Tapp. Gait W. Bowen and H. c. Stein.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
PLANS ELABORATE
|, MUSICAL PROGRAM
0rganist Stansfield' Announces
Selections for First Congre-
QationaI Church Services.

Under the direction Of william stans-
field. organist and director Of the First
Congregational Church. the usual elabo-
rate program of music has been pre-
pared for Sunday at the several serv-
ices at that church tomorrow.
At the morning service the following
program will be carried out: Organ
prelude. Largo. Symphony No. S. Op IS,
"F'rom the New World" (DvoraD
anthem, tenor solo and chorus. 20
Come Before His Presence" (Martin)
anthem, Jesus Friend of Sinners
(3rieg); offertory. bass solo: organ
postlude, Grand Chorus in d (Mac-
MASTERY.
The evening program will be: Organ
prelude, "Reverie'' (selby); anthem.
bass solo and chorus. Song Of Simeon
(Stansfield); offertory. soprano and
tenor solos and chorus, 1.-The Day ls
Past and Over (Marks).
At 8 o'clock the usual musical half
hour will begin with the following
numbers appearing upon the program
Final, symphony No. s. Op. 90. From
the New World' Dvorak): 1.-THE
Res.ry ss.r|.. Nfyi Rha;;, psstor s,nsst ute
Thanksgiving (DemaresD.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Bible School Workers
Meet at Turkey Dinner

The second annual banquet Of the Of
flcers and teachers OF the Metropolitan
Bible School was gwen on Thursday
night. in the dining nall of the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Sixth and A
streets northeast. With Congressman
c. w. Hamlin. of Missouri. as toast
master. large number of enthusiastic
Sunday school workers gathered at a
turkey dinner prepared for them by
some Of the women OF the church.
William knowles Cooper. of the Y.
NJ. c. A.. the guess of honor, delivered
an address on the relation of teacher
TO pupil. Mrs. NJ. c. Fisher, president
OF the officers and teachers confer
ence. spoke Of the aim and purpose OF
that orIanization. while the pastor. tho
Rev. John c. Ball. addressed himself
to the relationship between the Sunday
school and the church. Music was
furnished by Francis Forber. accom-
panied by his sister. Miss Forber.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
DR.. Wedderspoon to Give
Lecture for League Fund

Under the title of THE Days O Auld
Lang Syne,' the Rev. DR.. w. r. We'd
derspoon, pastor OF Foundry NJ E.
Church. will deliver a lecture in the
parlors Of the church. Sixteenth and
Church streets northwest. on Tuesday
evening. His subject will be From
Scotland to India and 1t will be in
line with his popular series Of folk lee
lures.
The lecture will be for the benefit OF
the department of world evangelism.
It in its work Of supporting two native
workers under Dr. Benton Bailey. Sec
rotary of the Epworth League in India.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
HOLY CROSS PRIESTS
TO ASSIST At MASS

At st. Patrick's Catholic Church to-
morrow morning, solemn high mass will
be celebrated at II o'clock. by the Rt.
Rev. William T. Russell. D. D.. as
sisted by priests from Holy Cross Col
lege. Catholic University. as deacon ard
sub-deacon. The sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. NJ. p. J. Egan. Other
masses will be celebrated at 7. 8. 9 and
10 o'clock.
Vesper service Will be sung IN the
afternoon at o'clock by the choir Of
mixed voices under Miss Jennie Glen.
nan. In honor of the Good Shepherd.
Mgr. Russell will conduct the devo-
tons at 7'30 O'Clock in the evening. The
sanctuary choir will render the music
for these services. which will consist
Of a sermon, the reading of the office
and benediction Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Organist Wilkinson to
Give Organ Recital

Charles A. r. Wilkinson, Organist
and choirmaster of st. Johns Church,
Georgetown. will give n recital to-
morrow afternoon in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Holy Nativity, Washing
ton Cathedral.
The next recital will be given by j.
Willis Conant on February "a
For tomorrow's recital the program
will be: Toccata and Fugue in d
Minor Of. Sebastian Bach); bonanza
'R. Bernard Elliott: Scherzo Sympho-
Cesar Frank; Sonata in A Major Ia)
Con motto maestoso, (bl Choral (c) An
aaAks GanQuillo (Mendelssohn).
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
REVIVAL WINS 11OAT
NINTH ST. CHURCH

A wave of enthusiasm has swept over
the congregation Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church as a result Of the
revival services now being conducted
there by Evangelists H. e. white
and F. II. Shaul. Already 10 have an
nounced their intention Of joining the
church. The meetings will continue one
week longer. and the prospects are said
to be that in that time the number Of
converts will be doubled
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock the
sermon will be Tho Interpretation Of
the Commission The evangelists will
subject OF the sermon will be "The
Great Judgment" At 7:45 p. m. the
subject will be Mother. Home. and
Heaven" Every one is asked to wear
a flower in honor of mother.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Bahai Revelation

MR.. ARNOLD BELMONT will speak on the
Teachings of BAHIA -Ollah Pythian Temple.
3 T.. m.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Reformed

Grace Reformed i ,ses = ana ne. Q ,, ":
tor; worship and sermon. II .. m. and 7:4d
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Gospel Mission
GOSPEL MISSION.

PA and PIG 4ia St John Marshall place.,
Gospei services every evening Of the year at
f:E .. m. Sundays In Gospel Mission Hall
st and 7:tS p. m. Bread lines q m. daily.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.

18th and L Sts NJ W.
Rev. John Van schaick. Jr.. d. D.. Pastor
Public Worship at Ii O. M, with ser1non
by William Knowles Cooper, Gen Sac. 7.
N. G. A.: subject. IAN EFFECTIVE RE
LI0lOUS LIFE"
Young Peoples Christian Union at p N.
Leader. Miss Katharine Hardwick.
Sunday School. S:S .. m. Free KINDER
garten, II q. m.