davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
fTO BE CONTINUED
NATIONAL SONG OF CHINA
Country Has Awakened to the Need of Melody Calculated to h.
 spire Patriotism.

After the rejection of eight nation al anthems composed in China since the revolution, that of the Chinese minister to Belgium. Wang Tan Pao, which, together with the song of the minister of agriculture. commerce and trade, Chang Tsien. belongs to the latest compositions. is likely to be ac- cepted by the Chinese government Following Is a translation of the first three stanzas:
 China, the sublime mountains and luxuriant plains attest thy greatness. Country of wonders through thy hoary civilization. thy emperors have sacrificed themselves in ceding the rule to the people
 The people have the supreme pow CT. So has taught Confueius and Mengtse. And already in the hoary times of Yao and Suen it had thus been announced to the people. The people is composed of five tribes. The unity of the five tribes is past dispute. Then China is invincible
 Develop the wealth of the country improve agriculture, and make the people happy. Education and culture are the achievements of centuries. All citizens are equal: for Confueius and Mengtse have taught social equal. ity"
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
CHAPTER-xVIl-Contlnued.

All on the subject for the present. When it was taken up again his sue cessor would be in charge. He, the indefatigable, the over-intense, with medieval partisan fervor. who loathed in secret machines like Turcas, was the first man of the staff to go for in competency.
 And Engadir Is the key point" Wes- terling was saying.
 Yes" agreed Turcas.
 ''So we concentrate to break through there" Westerling continued, while we engage the whole line fiercely enough to make the enemy uncertain where the crucial attack is to be made"
 But, general, if there is any place that Is naturally strong, that" Fur cas began.
 .'The one place where they are conf dent that we won't attack" Wester- ling interrupted. He resented the staff's professional respect for Turcas After silence and a survey of the faces around, he added with senten- tious effect: And I was right about Bordiri"
 To this argument there could be no answer. The one stroke of general. ship by the Graye, who, otherwise, had succeeded alone through repeated mass attacks, had been Westerling s hypothesis that had gained Bordir in a single assault.
 "Engadir it is then!" said Turcas with the loyalty of the subordinate
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
PUT WARFARE ON NEW BASIS
Use of Field Artillery at Creey markeo the End Of the Mail-Clad
 Fighting Man.

Of all the worlds great battles Crecv possesses a unique interest. Inc English used only three pieces of feld ordnance. They were small cannon made of trees, bored. and bound with iron hoops. and the missiles were of stone scarcely larger than baseballs. Doubtless this rude artillery made far more noise than it effected damage It was the longbow and the broad, sword that won the battle, but never theIess gunpowder was henceforth to play an everincreasing part in the strife of nations.
 Explosives wrought a vast change in fighting methods on land, for many of the old-time weapons were rendered quite useless in face of death-dealing ball and shot Warfare afoat, too' would be revolutionized. Hitherto the fighting ships had been largely car riers of soldiers in order to board and fight, as on land; whereas the time was at hand when ships could be rid dled with cannon-balls without the crews coming into actual contact.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT!
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark, Glossy and Thick With Garden
 Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble some For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant You will also dis cover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire youthful and attractive ap- pearance, get busy at once with Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL
 SICK SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have to WONDER if Res incl Ointment is doing you good You KNOW it is, because the first applica- tion stops the itching and your tor tured skin feels cool and comfortable at last Why don't YOU try this easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Resinol clears away pimples, too, and is a valuable house. hold remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafngs, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing that could irritate or injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all drug gists Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11

who makes superiors conviction his own, the better to carry it out.
 Hazily, Bouchard had heard the talk while he was looking at Westerling and seeing him, not at the head of the council table. but in the arbor in eager appeal to Marta.
 Il shall find out l shall find outi" was drumming in his temples when the council rose; and, without word or backward glance, he was the first to leave the room.
 When Bouchard returned to his desk he guessed the contents of the note awaiting him, but he toCh a long time to read its stereotyped expressions in transferring him to perfunctory duty well to the rear of the army Then he pulled himself together and, leaden- hearted, settled down to arrange rou- tine details for his departure. while the rest of the staff was immersed in the activity of the preparations for the attack on Engadir. He knew that he could not sleep if he lay down. So he spent the night at work. In the morn ing his successor, young man whom he himself had chosen and trained. Colonel Bellini. appeared, and the fallen man received the rising man with forced official courtesy.
 In my own defense and for your aid, he said. T show you copy of what l have just written to General Westerling."
 brief note it was, in farewell, be ginning with conventional thanks for Westerling's confidence in the past.
 T am punished for being right" il
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
R azslEl
She Was Glad.

Yes. took out an accident insurs ance policy today. These slippery sidewalks got on my nerves.
 But the policy won't keep you from slipping?'
 No, but if I do slip and fall I'll get $25 week as long as I'm disabled" !"
 Pm so glad you got the insurance, George Because I gave your new rub bers today to poor man who said his shoes leaked. d."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11

The colonel of the 12Sth and Captain Fracasse were eating their biscuits to- gether and making occasional remarks rather than holding a conversation.
 Well, Westerling is tield-mar. shal.e said the colonel
 Yes, he's got something out of it
 "The men seem to be losing spirit there's not doubt of itn exclaimed the colonel, more aloud to himself than to Fracasse, after while.
 No wonder!e replied Fraeasse. Mar tinet though he was, he spoke in grum- bling loyalty to his soldiers. What kind of spirit is there in doing the work of navyies? Spirit! No sol diers ever fought better-in invasion, at least. Look at our losses Spirit! Westerling drives us in. He thinks we can climb Niagara Falls. He"
 Stop! You are talking like an an archistl" snapped the colonel. How can the men have spirit when you feel that way?"
 q shall continue to obey orders and do my duty, sir!" replied Fracasse. And they will, too, or I'll know the reason why"
 There was silence. but at length the colonel exploded:
 T suppose Westerling knows what he is doingi"
 Still we must go on We must win!"
 Yes. the offensive always wins in the end. We must go on."
 And once we have the range-yes, once we've won one vital position-the men will recover their enthusiasm and be crying. On to the eapital!"
 Right! We were forgetting history We were forgetting the volatility of human nature"
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
The Hopeful AnqIer.

Going out for little sport, eh?"
 Yes, answered the man with a rod and line. T hope to be able to abuse the confidence of a few fish
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
"Ain't No Sich AnimiIe. "

Why won't you engage her as cook?"
 She signed her letter of application, Your obedient servant
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11

it's last lutter, and Lanstron was alone in the silent room with the dead and his responsibility.
 The order that knew he was about to speak, Marta. gave for him" Lan- stron concluded Tt seemed to me an inspiration-his last inspiration to make the counter attack feint."
 And you're acting chief of staff, Lanny? You against Westerling?'
 Yes,
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11

Good resolutions are inexpensive. but they are hard to keep.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
UnexpIored Panama.

There are still large areas in Pana-
 l. that are unexplored and unknown.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
TOOK HOYT AT HIS WORD
Invited Guests of Theatrical Man. in Stage Parlance, Were There
 flor a Run"

It was the habit of Charles H. Hoyt, the dramatist, to invite almost every body he met to come up and spend a few weeks with him at his summer home in New Hampshire.
 Come up and stay a couple of weeks with me" he would say, when he had talked for a few moments Glad to have you. I need company up there,
 One night Hoyt, Ben Dasher, w. H. Currie, Frank Mckee and several oth. CT house guests of Hoyts were sit t.ag on the veranda of Hoyt's summer 'iuse waiting for dinner. The train l just arrived and they saw an old mer and his wife coming up the h.
 lE FWho are they?" asked Hoyt. II
 CT saw them before
 The dickens you didn't" replied
 rie. That is that old yap and his
 you talked to over at Springfield invited to visit you"
 Oh. we'll said Hoyt, maybe they
 just coming in to dinner They take the night train back"
 Chen he looked again and saw the ed man behind the farmer and his and wheeling a big trunk on a eelbarrow
 \ No, by George!" shouted Hoyt. .ley are here for run!"
 And they stayed month.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
EMYT1IdiUN9


 c Clinton Place, Kansas City.
 Mo-, writes: T cannot thank you enough for being cured. For seven long years l doctored steadily for my catarrh and cough. which cost me hundreds of dol- lars, But my catarrh grew worse all the time. Even though l was under the treatment of some of the most famous doctors, l still B had terrible cough and thought
 sometimes that I would choke. could get no air. l then
 bought a bottle of Peruna. and M that evening and all night my
 wife gave 1t to me according & to the directions. and l felt bet E ter the following day already. & Three days later felt much i'm
 proved, and today, after the use
 of the fourth bottle, feel en- H tirely cured. I can conscien- H tiously recommend this grand N medicine to every citizen" E A Good Cough Tablet. E There are people who object @ to taking fluid medicines. For K such people the Peruna Tablets M are especially valuable. They f are convenient to carry in the M pocket.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11

Both salt and fresh water fish are caught in Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
Just What He Needed.

The physician pondered the case for a few minutes before he ventured an opinion.
 I think your husband needs a rest more than anything else" he said at last. If you could be convinced
 But he absolutely refuses to listen to me, doctor"
 We'll returned the physician, thoughtfully, that's step in the right direction.
 Theory looks good, but it doesn't always go when you start the sparker Philadelphia Telegraph.
 London consumes $7,a50,000 worth of wine yearly
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11

of Arkansas
 eof Drew
 ". billiard, President and H. P. loshier, of the above named Bank, do SC swear that the above sta tement is afhat the annexed schedules fully and represent the true state of the sever
 therein contained, to the best of our |. and belief.
 BILLIARD, H. P. CRUCE, N> President. Cashier. hpILLARD
 unYHITE,
 idlycQUIsToN. ro5d and sworn to before me this 10th tbsch, 1915. My commission expires
 sas. HENRY yolf Notary Public.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

tlpnt June would look fetching in nurses cloth
mg There could DE no question Of that, but she
shook her head
I'm afraid il wouldn't be permitted"
Just to try It on begged june Let's ask the
head nurse
Il seemed tremendously daring thing TO do
II wouldn't risk IT. And the pretty nurse puck.
cred her brows suddenly her face cleared II was
Ms n the sun had popped out ON a rainy day YES
/ cam Mrs. Wade is ON duty this morning. For a
minute / thought II was Miss Simmons
Mrs Wade was smiling womun-smiliur upS
smiling eyes, and 1t seemed as II her hair smiled
but she was dubious about the uniform
1T would he u radical iufruction OF the rules sine
declared with an absurd attempt at severity, but
vr.l ask Dr Remert not TO tell
They all three laughed at that, and within few
minutes June was in stfr white uniform with
prim little cap on her head and was walking Sc
dately into Mrs Wizards room. She paused on the
threshold. Gilbert Blye was there! As he caught
sight or her June saw the glow OF admiration leap
into his black eyes She half turned 10 90 In her
embarrassment, but Mrs. Willard stopped her
Come here, you pretty thing" she called. aud as
June shyly came TO the bedside Mrs Willard laugh.
ed, and Blye Joined her
Dr. Remert came In and expressed his profound
establishment at how grownup June looked IN a
uNllOl III tNtukeu Tue pun eur lnlf Nu'H l''I'N
from beneath the trim little cap. The head nurse
and the nurse with the pink cheeks aud the phe.
nOmenally thin nurse crowded In 70 admire June,
then Dr. Remert scattered them 50 that Mrs. VII.
lard should have some rest before her next bandag
Ing, and he took June with him for round OF the
wards He gave her thermometer to carry, 80
she should look useful ~ well ny ornamental
She came back from that round Of the wards rath.
er thOughtfully She had seen so much pain and
sorrow and suffering wan children aud wan moth
and wan men who should have been strong, and
In the light OF all their woes her own problem
seemed foolish and insignificant
In Mrs Wizards room June approached the
door she heard voices among them Orn Cunning
hams She turned away and went across the hall
TO the room where the injured chauffeur lay He
WAS In considerable pain, the pretty nurse said, but
he lay there smiling. with great cheerfuness upon
his roughly nodded countenance.
81 guess IN he laid up for week or ten days"
he stated, with grin.
That's long time to he confined In u narrow
little room" sympathzed June
The head nurse brought her biz OF sunshine into
the room
How are you feelngt' she asked
Bully
Then you can probably stand pleasant sur.
prise smiled Mrs Wade. "You have visitor"
"Oh" Rbe sunshine left the roughly nodded face
but the grin was back In a minute say tell her
the doctor says amt to be talked to long And
cant OF you nurses stay here to make Il strong"
His grin was so conhding that the heOd nurse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

nurse with pint, checks awakened June Ia the
morning and as the patient opened her eyes the
Two pretty girls smiled their appreciation Of cn.h
other
How you this morning asked the nurse
preparing lD pU' d NgrrEoUirtri trywrsf. iyuc tud
lips
Perfectly we'll lhapk YOU" laughed June tossing
her waving brown hair back from her shoulders AZ
she raised up. How Is Mrs Willard
"A slight sprau," explained the nurse brightly.
'She Will be- able 10 go home In time Tor dinner ths
evening MY, hut you folks had lucky accident
lou must lie down uutl the doctor comes"
I'm going To get up announced June
Against orders My dear, YOU must stay 100 bed
uul DR. Remer suys You may get up"
"Is he the one with the funny red sldoburu-. 81. and
June looked down over the plain coarse "vntr
nghrgown in which she hod been put ro uoI
where Gre my clothes
You're not ready for them" uud the pretty n1r.c
smiled in triumph Come ml
This last was In answer to q knock ON The door,
hut before II could open June had hpppcd back into
bed with one spring. She aud the pretty nurse were
laughing at each other In the sheer light hearted
ness Of youth when the doctor with the funny red
,idcburns came In
He WIS iovnl doctor and % very nice doctor u.
deed. He fclt june. pulse. uud looked at hor
tongue, and proddcd her % few times and examined
her bones talking 10 her ol the while PCS she were
little girl about ten years old
Now ] am going to get up." proclaimed June us
soon as the doctor had gone away. aud she swung
hor pink feet out OF Drd again "Whorc are my
rlothcs|
"rU get them for you" Aud bp prcrt, nurse
turned cheerfuly Do go.
on no, wait minute" luurs big eye, were
sparkling Please let me try on one of yoor uu..
forms
.i,.. rr..tt, ,,,ry. di,..i,t ., .l,, ,Ju.i,, ,. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

grIrupl nuph ul him She Wis "A WOMAN of much
.ryprrIrn.r
.Or course Won must not .r ru|ard to tnrv long"
sine agreed And Won should have . nurse with
,uu to take care of you" ~.a looked at June %
mWuul mru her eye, Iwiu..ua u thuA ru leave
This one"
Much obliged" And the u.tu rurucd bic cheerful
KIM to june who sat dow. u.ut ,i the head OF
the bed
The muu .Iuk back when The head nurse lott snd
looked 49, feeble An he ropId lli. nurse Was smooth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
CAAPTER H.

~ HERE was a consultation in Mrs Wizards
room. Tommy Thomas sat AZ the head NJ
Mrs Nillsnl'S bed T. j. Edwards the
heavy man with the thick lidded eyes sat
on the other side In stoid silence Cunningham
leaned negllgently ON the foot NJ the he'd Before
Mrs Willard lay picture Of June clipped from a
Brynport paper on the day Of her marriage 10 Ned
Warner Tommy Thomas had just found II and had
brought 1t with her Cunningham picked up the
picture and looked ot II with twuklnr eyes smooth
ing his white muslache comNoceuDy Gilbert Blye
sitting In the FAR corner on he window SILL with his
Nondyke IN his long lean white hand suddenly
rose and walking over TO CUNNINGHAM took the pic.
lure from him and laid It on the bed
The pretty nurse with the niuk cheeks opened the
door presently aud heard these words In Blye,s
suave but foreful tones:
The thing 10 do is 10 gain her confidence There
must he q complete change " method"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

it u the mans mouth uui d luuI tr rn I..k OF nls
neck and gently r,rpr, niu down
The time, ls IIp. She .rI.uI, ,oul rn, .,op,,u Her
voice was low and -uu and ln, visitor pnllIrJ an.
rrrvur MS ru n.v r ..n.I I.. .. uo...,l,g. sl,.et
shouting june went ro tIu. door and oppucd h.
aware that the owes Dr rup wore fixed ON her ip
uudyug grtirud,
The woman Ioo.rd doubtuIIy at her husband but
the figure ar ,Iu. door vl, .o inr.,ble that She
,u.uumpcd 90 di,,IpInr
Well ,o long Joe" she ..I.d See II Won cant
get your money for tina, drive MS the time come
again She waved a WIFE, bapd at him and stalk
rI ONT She turned to June In the hail .Ir tL.
f.Iu, that, putting up for ,ni, room will give lur
the money instead vrI he. a Iot better m
June was so shocked AT lnc cold caIIou-nc-, NJ
rb., speech that she could only dumbly nod her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

She looked at June and smiled. "Aud with pi.
yutc nurse"
THE good sport that picked us ny put me here"
The woman surveyed the bare little room There
were no curtain, ut the windows, no uphoIstcrug
no sofenlng graces of ANY Kind ON the white cuom-
eled fittings but ir had immense superiority. the
cause of which she could not fathom 1t was abso.
htely clean aud she paid au unconscious tribute to
that phenomenon
why lis better than got It at home" she com
planned The mau turned his head over aud back
again, but he said nothing
Say the woman went on, "the fellow that
spent the money for this aud the prvntc.nurse
would have doue better TO let you 20 in the public
ward and give you the money for your wife,
June, nj the window moved impaueuty
Nurse said the man. "can you get me my
puuts;
June opened the door Of the tiny white enameled
wardrobe In the corner and brought ont the mans
trousers, handing them down with the tips Of her
thumb and forchngcr The woman took them aud
dcftly ran her hands into the pockets
Seven hfV-hye" she reported aud clicked the
money into her purse. She hung the trousers In
the wardrobe and shut the door "Ihatll help
little Did you yet your pay FOR this drive"
"Not yet Alice" And his head rolled restlessy
We'll you tell me who It was and I'm 10 after
a." She had turned from the wardrobe and was
regarding tray which stood On It's folding stand by
the wall. She lited the napkin MY God" SHE
exploded "a dollhouse peach And YOU didn't eat
1t all at that You know what / had for my hrerk.
fastt Cotpe and Sinkers aud hash And here You
are living on the fot NJ the land"
"looky here Alice" The man had raised up In
he'd aud there was twitch " pain az tho corners
Of his lips Ms he stretched out oil hlsrEencd fore
finger
June whrlcd from the window with a snap NJ.
her big eyes she still carried the thermometer
which nr Rcmer had given her Sow she thrust
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

the room " the chauffeur with sudden violent
wrench OF her conscience Joe lay there quite cheer.
iully with the thermometer still In his mouth aud
10" grinned as we'll as he could after twenty min.
WrS ot TINS exercise. When June removed The ther.
momeier that side of his face remained twisted snd
pucherrd FOR some time, and It ached, hut he WAS
perfectly happy tie could he alone Tor twenty four
hnmN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

BY special arrangement for this paper q
photo, drama corresponding TO the INSTALL
msnfs Of Runaway June" may nov be seen
al the leading moving picture theofsrA BY
arrangement made with the Mufdnl Film
Corporation Il is nof only pOsSt6Is 10 reud
Run0Wny June" each week, bur also after
ward 10 see moving pictures HIuSrGttng
our aOry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-20
Jefferds- Darby
Nuptial Knot Is
Tied During Storm

While the hurricane was raging at Hons
ton Monday evening al $50 o'clock the
ceremony was performed uniting IN mar
rage Clarence NJ. Jefferds Of Brownsville
and Miss Ethel Darby, daughter q Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Darby of li~sie, Texas. The
wedding ceremony was held at the home
Of friends in Houston.
The bridegroom j. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Jeiferds. old and well known
residents OF Brownsville, and i a railroad
man. operating on the branch line between
Brownsville and Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferds arrived in Browns
vile yesterday from Houston. After
spending a few days here az the guests OF
his parents, they will 20 to Mission where
they will make their home.