davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES in the real country within
coruuting distance consult Country Home
league. 40 West SD St Phone $3.50 Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
REAL ESTATE.
NEW JERSEY.
OUT OF CITY

ALL ABOUT RUTHERFORD. y j,
- PubIicity, Box 81. Rutherford, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
WEST SIDE.
SUMNER COTTAGES TO RENT.

LEAVING FOR West. viii suhiet apartment. Hotel
Caluraet $40 Wet 18th a.. See manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
COUNTRY.

TO LEASE or RENT-Couuty h0tal and boarding.
house IN CatsAiI MIS- Whitney Mansion shan
daken. Ulster county. y. y. 20 rooms rent only
$50 per month first year $40 second year Will haze
business from c0mDany's employees. also summer
boarders Fulton Furniture Co.. Shaldakel. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

TARRYrOWS To rent. desirable House. block
from Broadway AID Main. UNFINISHED. IA rooms.
two baths steam heat electricity. plans photos
Onner u Ea.l Lsth Il. COZ Mani.on AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

more cheaply produced. Thus the
American sapphire industry must
work out improved methods of pro
duction before it cap grow very
much There has, however. been a
steadr Production OF sapphires from
Montana for many years. the pro-
duct in 1913 being worth s23S.635.
which is considerably over half OF
our total gem production for that
year
Emeralds of the finest quality have.
been mined for the past six years
near Shelby. C. It is said that
over twenty years ago couple OF
very fine emeralds were found upon
a plantation IN that vicinity and
were kept by persons living there.
but attracted almost no attention
Some years later, a man who knew
their value. saw the stones and tried
TO discover where they had been OBJ
tanned, but there was no one who
remembered the location a ssrs-
tematic search of the plantation
where the stones were known to have
been found was made, however. and
upon a single hillside over dozen.
fine gems were found lying upon the
surface OF the ground. The largest
of them was az: inch by three-fourthsl
OF an inch in 1ize. while some OF the
darker stones were worth rs much
as SIS carat. Subsequently. some
systematic mining has been carried
on at this point. and a number OF
fine gems have been produced.
Perhaps the only American gem
industry which is known to the gem
era1 public is that OF diamond min
ing in Arkansas. Here again tht
first discovery was purely accidental.
a farmer who believed that there
was mineral upon his farm. set out
to make careful study of his land
He found two diamonds in one day.
This discovery caused considerable
excitement for time. and several
have been formed to carry
on diamond mining operation. Dia-I
mon6s of fine quality. including some
stones worth as much as $1,000 have
been obtained. but the industry can
not be said to be firmly established.
Diamonds have also been reported
from time to time from number
OF other states. and in California
there have been some mining opera
tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain.

Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Liniment-
81 have used chamber1ain's Lini-
ment for sprains. bruises and rheu-
matte pains. and the great benefit /
have received justifes my recon-
mending it in the highest terms.
writes Mrs. Florence Slife. Wabash.
Ind. II you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain: s Liniment affords OBJ
tainable everywhere. - Advertise
ment-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
4,2OO CHARACTERS
ON new TYPEWRITER
Chinese Machine Has Three Keys
With so, 900 Combinations.

New YorA.-Stenographers may be
interested to learn that there is a new
sort of typewriter which has just been
invented by young student in the en-
cheering department of New York
university. The machine is different
from the typewriters familiar to the
average person in several respects. For
instance, the standard" keyboard has
twenty-siX letters and in most cases
about a dozen keys devoted to figures
and punctuation marks, while the new
machine has 1920 characters in all and
only three keys
q One Of the three keys is back
spacer, another the space key and the
third is the key with which the 1920
characters are struck. 1t is possible,
according to the inventor, to make
more than 1920 characters by combi-
nations Of radicals" or base charac-
ters. About $4,000 combinations can be
made by the machine. the inventor
said
That stenographers ambitious to OPP
crate the new typewriter will find at
first their task a little difficult, at least.
was indicated by the fact that 1t re.
quired two hours to write the first let
ter typed by the machine. This letter
contained approximately 100 words,
but the operator was unfamiliar with
the 1920 characters. Stenographers Of
this city who do not work in export
or import houses dealing with China,
however. are not apt to be called on
to memOriZe the new keyboard for
some time.
The machine is said to be the first
Chinese typewriter ever invented.
Heuen Chi, the student inventor, DEM
onstrated the method by which the
machine worked He conceived the
idea that a typewriter could be made
to write Chinese while he was at his
home in southern China three years
ago, he said He began study OF
the Chinese dictionary at once to $50
late the radical or base characters
Of the words In most cases one char
acter represents whole word in Chi.
nese. though. according TO Heuen Chi,
thousands of these characters are
made up Of simpler characters which
alone represent words themselves. lie
continued studying the forms OF the
language during Il year and half ne
spent at London university and began
work on his typewriter
Heuen came to this country as
government student and on the
prompting Of Chinese officials who had
become interested in his scheme took
up the study of engineering at New
York university and continued to WORK
on the invention He completed the
model short time ago and has patent
ed it in this country, China and Japan
for it also writes Japanese which. he
said. is similar to Chinese.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
MORE STRENGTH
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. ENTHUSIASTICALLY One
Years OId-Uses No 9th
er Tonic but VinoI and Rec
OmmendS 1t to Friends.

Greenville, S.C.-"Itis with pleasure
l tell others of the great benefit have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. l am 81 years old and / find Vi
mol gives me strength, healthy appe-
tlte and overcomes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the only tonic reconstruction /
have used for several years. I have
recommended it to great many of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory" - Mrs. M. A. HUTCHINSON,
Greenville, S. C.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If people in
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in
vigorates old people we would not be
able to supply the demand.
1t is the tissue building, curative ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that
makes it so successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chill
dren and for all rundown conditions.
Vinol is also most successful remedy
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
If it fails to benefit any one who tries
it we return your money.
PRIDEAUx & BLISS, DRUGGISTS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08

TELL Jarvis to search the gardens,
the stables. TO look NJ and down the
road"
"Goodby. Mrs. Chichester-and-Et
ell said Brens He looked meaning
~ and significantly at Ethel rs be
stood i'll the doorway The next mo-
ment he was gone.
Alaric hurried in through the win
dows from the garden
Not Il sign of Margaret anywhere >
he said furiously. throwing himself
into chair and tanning himself vigor-
ously.
This cannot go onr' cried Mrs. Chi
chester
Il should think not, Understanding
about all over the place."
Mrs. Chichester held up an open tel
egram.
'Mr. Hawkes. telegraphs he will call
tomorrow for his first report What
can 1 tell him?''
what will you" asked Alaric.
"Am / to tell him that every tutor
I've engaged for her resigned? Not
one stays more than week. Can |
tell him that?'
"You could. mater. dear. but would
il be wiser"
A moment later Peg entered with
Michael Graded in her arms. She had
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER XXI.
he TemoIe of Eriendshio.

The Temple of Friendship.
CAME over to ask Mrs. Chiches.
ter's permission for you two
young ladies to go to dance to-
night. It's Just across from here
at the Assembly rooms, said Jerry.
Peg beamed joyfully. 1t was just
what she wanted to do. Ethel viewed
the suggestion differently.
Its very kind of YOU she said
'but it's quite impossible.
oh" calculated Peg.
'Impossible." CALCULATED Jerry.
I'm sorry" and Ethel went to the
door,
$50 am H. replied Jerry regretfully
Il would have given you longer notice
only it was made up ON the spun of the
moment. Don't you think you could:'
Il don't care for dancing. Besides
my head aches"
What a pity" exclaimed the disap
pointed young man Then he said ca
gerly, do you suppose your mother
would allow Miss Margaret to go:''
It'll ask her." and Ethel left the
room.
Peg ran across. stopped the door
from closing and called after Ethel:
II didn't mean to hurt ye-indade
didn't. l wanted to talk to ye-that
was allan ye made me angry" Ethei
disappeared without even turning her
head.
Peg came into the room ruefully and
sat down on the sofa. She was thor
oughly unhappy.
Jerry looked at her a moment, walk
ed over to her and asked her. Whats
the natter
lone of us girls has been brought up
all wrong. tried to make friends
with her just now an only made her
angry, as | do every one in this house
whenever l open my mouth
Aren't you frends?"
Indade-indade-i not
None of them are with me-
What shame"'
wait until you hear what me aunt
says when We ask her about the
dancev'
Don't you think she'll let you go?"
mo, | do not" She looked at him
quizzically for moment. Then she
burst out laughing.
"Misther Jerry, will We take me all
the same if me aunt doesn't consentT
"Why, Peg he began astonishedly
but l haven't got an evenin' dress.
Does it matter?
mot in the least, but
Twill this one do?"
Its very charming; StilP'-
"Stains and all?"
'My dear Peg
Perhaps they'll rub out. It's the
prettiest one me aunt gave me. an
put it on tonight-because-l thought
you-that is, some one might come here
tonight At least | hoped he would,
an ye've GOMEZ Suddenly she broke
out passionately: ION, We must take
me! Ye must! l haven't had bit
of pleasure since I've been here. 1t
will be wonderful. Besides, would
not rest all night with you dancin over
there an me prisoner over here"
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
LEAVES HOUSE TO HER PETS.
Dead Woman's Dogs and Cats Occupy
Home That Was Hers.

TJOmo mat was f1erS.
Elizabeth, n. J.-Occupying house
in Ashwood avenue. a company of dogs
and cats. which We're the pets of the
late Mrs. Mary Romaine Wright. will
be allowed to enjoy undisturbed their
present abode until they voluntarily
seek another home. Such request is
contained in the will of Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Wright's daughter, Mrs Freder-
lex G. Kelley, is named to see that the
strange request is carried out.
In accordance with the dead wom-
ans desires her late home is kept heat
ed and the animals fed regularly. Mrs.
Kelley said she hoped the animals
would become sufficiently attached to
her to make their abode at her house,
which is only short distance from the
Wright homestead Mrs. Wright was
well known in this vicinity as friend
of dumb animals. With her husband,
the late Seaman L. Wright, she lived
for more than forty years in the old
homestead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER XXI.
Complications.

nR RENT turned away up again to
* the window seat crying, ooh,
this is unbearable!'
Ethe! said quite calmly: SIS
it? Your wife all over again, eh?"
He came back to her. mo. l place
you far above her, far above all pet
ty suspicious of carping narrowness
value you as woman of understand
ing"
Il am" she said frankly. From
what you've told me of your wife she
must be too"
Don't treat me like this" he plead
ed distractedly.
What shall do" asked Ethel with
wide open eyes, ''apolOgiZe? That's
odd. I've been waiting for you to-
AS Brent moved up toward the win
dows Alaric came in behind him
through the door
Hello. Brent" he called out heart
lily. flare ye?"
Every well. thank you, Aaric,'' be
said, controlling his surprise.
Good. The dear wife we'll tooY'
very"
And the sweet child?"
Yes"
You must bring 'em along some
time. The mater would love to see
them. and so would Ethel Ethel
loves babies, don't you. dear?" With
out waiting for Ethel to reply he bur
r1ed on. And, talking of babies. have
you seen Margaret anywhere?'
Ethel nodded in the direction of the
garden. "Out therer
splendid. The mater wants her
We've got to have a family meeting
about her and at once" Alaric hurried
out through the windows into the gar
den.
Brent hurried over to Ethel.
I'm at the hotel. I'll be there un-
til morning. Send me a message. will
you? I'll wait up all night for one"
He paused will you?"
Perhaps" replied Ethel.
I'm sorry if anything I've said or
done has hurt you
She checked him just as her mother
appeared at the top of the stairs. At
the same moment Bennett, the maid,
came in through the door,
Mrs. Chichester greeted Brent cour-
teously:
"How do you do, Mr.. Brent? You
will excuse me-" She turned to the
maid.
when did you see my niece lastY'
mot this hour, madam"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
DOG FINDS ST; TAKES 1T HOME
Shep Is Honest, but Thinks Everything
BELONGS to His Master.

Muncie, Ind.-Edward Gottlieb of
Muncie has shepherd dog which for
intelligence he believes cannot be sur
passed. 1t is not unusual for the an
tmal to bring home things that he
finds in the streets, but the other day
it surpassed all it's previous endeavors
by coming home with brand new 81
bill in it's mouth. 1t is said the dog
picked up the money in South Walnut
street, in the center of the business
district Mr.. Gottlieb Is now endeavor-
ing to find the person that lost the
money.
"Shep does not mean to be dis
honest" said his owner, "but he thinks
that everything of value he sees
should belong to me-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08

kiss and be friends" He tried to take
her il his arms. Peg gave him a re
sounding box on the ear The door
opened. and Ethel came into the room.
Peg hurried out through the win
dows.
Brent turned to Ethel.
'My dear
Ethel looked coldly at him.
why did she run awayT
Brent smiled easily and confidently:
I'D surprised one of her secrets,
and she few into temper.
Secrets? was all Ethel said.
Eyes. See He walked across to
the corner and turned back the carpet
and. kneeling down. searched for the
book, found it and held it up trium-
phantly. "Herer' He stood up and open
ed the book and read the title page:
"'Love Stories of the World. To
Peg from Jerry Ohio" cried Mr.
Brent. Jerry. Eth? No wonder she
didn't want me to see it! Jerry So
that's how the land lies! Romantic
little child
Ethel looked steadily at him.
why don't you go after her?' and
she nodded IN the direction Peg had
gone.
'Ethelr' he cried, aghast.
''She is new and has all the virtues
Il assure you he began Really
Ethel''-
"Were you carried away again 2:
she sneered.
Surely you're not jealous-of IA
child?'
"No. l don't think it's jealousy"
said Ethel slowly.
''Then what is it,"
''Disgust"' She shrugged her Shout
ders contemporary. Now | under
stand why the scullery is sometimes
the rival of the drawing room. The
love of changer
He turned away from her.
Ethel watched him quietly.
Chris, come herer'
He turned to her.
There. It's all over! suppose
have been little hard on you" She
held out her hand.
''My nerves have been rather severe
ly tried this past month"; Ethel went
on. Put mongrel into kennel Of
thoroughbreds and they will either de-
Stroy the intruder or be in a continual
condition of unsettled, irritated intol-
erance. That is exactly my condition.
Brent sat beside her and said softly:
'Then I've come in timer
Ethel smiled.
$50 did |. didn't II" and she indi-
Gated the window through which Peg
ran after assaulting Brent.
Don't! Please don'tr' he pleaded
every WE'LL" replied Ethel compla-
Gently. 81 won't"
I'm sorry, Chris" remarked Ethel
finally, after some moments had pass
cd. ga month ago it wouldn't have
mattered so much. Just now-it does
It's been horrible here"
"a month Of misery for me, too," re-
piled Brent passiOnately.
I'm going away-out of it. Tomor-
row" he added. ITO Petersburg
MoscOw-Siberia''-
ooh, the cold places" She paused,
then asked, "Going aloneY He whis-
pered almost into her ear:
UNLESS some one-goes with me!
Will-you-gO?" And he waited breath
lessly,
She thought a moment, looked at
him again and said quietly, Chris,
wish I'd been here when you called
instead of that-brat'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08

IIhSIy odIO SS.
a roguish look of triumph in her eyes.
Down the front of her charming new
dress were the marks of MichaelS
muddy paws. Peg was also breathing
quickly and evidently more than lit
tie excited.
''Take that animal out of the room!'
cried Mrs. Chichester Indignantly the
moment Peg appeared.
Peg turned and walked straight out
into the garden and began playing with
Michael on the grass.
Mrs. Chichester waited for a few
moments, then called out to her, Mar
garrett" then more sharply: Margaret,
come here! Do you hear me?"
Peg went on playing with Michael
and just answered, 81 hear ye.''
"Come here at once!'
"Can Michael come in, too?" came
from the garden.
You come in and leave that brute
outside"
IF Michael can't come in l don't
want to-" obstinately insisted Peg.
"Do as l tell you. Come here!' com
handed her aunt.
Peg tied Michael to one of the French
windows and then went slowly into
the room and stood facing her aunt.
"Look at your dressr' suddenly cried
Mrs. Chichester as she caught sight OF
the marks Of Michael's playfulness.
michael did that. Sure they'll come
off,"
Mrs Chichester looked at the flushed
face of the young girl, at the mass of
curly hair that had been carefully
dressed by Bennett for dinner and was
now lowering around her eyes untidily.
The old lady Strengthened it.
"Can you not keep your hair out OF
your eyes? What do you think will
become Of you?
II hope to go to heaven, like all good
people," said Peg
Mrs. Chichester turned away with a
gesture of despair.
"What is it!' continued the old lady.
II say what is it?'
what is what" asked Peg.
SIS it that you don't wish to improve?
Is it that?'
"I'll tell you what / think it is be-
gan Peg helpfully. as if anxious to
reach some satisfactory explanation.
Il think there's little divil in me ly-
in there, an every now an again he
jumps out"
"A devil?" cried Mrs Chichester. nor
rified.
''Yes. aunt" said Peg demurely.
How dare you use such word to
me?"
Il didn't. l used it about meself. |
don't know whether you have divil
in We or not | think | have"
Mrs. Chichester silenced her with a
gesture:
Tomorrow L am to give Mr.. Hawkes.
my first report on you"
Peg laughed suddenly and then check
ed herself quickly.
And why did you do that?" asked
her aunt severely.
Il had a picture of what ye're goin'
to tell him"
+ why do you constantly disobey me?''
pursued the old lady.
II suppose it is the original sin lis
me-" replied Peg thoughtfully.
''What?' cried Mrs Chichester, again
taken completely aback-
''Oh. say. you knows That's good!
Har' And Alaric laughed heartily Peg
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-08
Continued

Her letters to her father were at
first very bitter regarding her treat
ment by the family. Indeed, so resent
full did they become that her father
wrote TO her in reply urging her, If she
was so unhappy, to at once return to
him on the next steamer. The month
she had promised to stay was drawing
to an end. But one more day remain
ed 1t was to be q memorable one for
Peg.
Jerry had endeavored at various
times to encourage her to study. One
day he gave her a large, handsomely
bound volume and asked her to read
it at odd times and he would examine
her in it when she had mastered its
contents She opened it wonderingly
and found it to be Love Stories Of
the World"
1t became Pegs treasure. She kept
it hidden from every one in the house.
She made q cover for it out of piece
of cloth, so that no one could see the
ornate binding She would read it at
night in her room, by day out in the
fields or by the sea. The book was q
revelation to her. 1t gave all her i'm
agination full play. Through it's pages
treaded a stately procession Of kings
and Wagnerian heroes and
herOines, ShakeSpearean creations, me-
lodous in verse, and countless others.
All through the month Christian
Brent was Il frequent visitor. If Peg
only deSpiSed the ChicheSterS she posi-
lively loathed Brent Peg was wait
ing for a really good chance to find out
Mr.. Brent's real character The OPP
portunity came.
On the night Of the last day Of the
trial month Peg was lying face down
ward on sofa reading her treasure
when she became conscious of some
one being in the room watching her
She started up in Il panic. instinctively
hiding the book behind her She found
Brent staring down at her in open ad-
miratiCn. Something III the intentneSs
Of his raze caused her to spring to her
feet
THE book must be absorbing
What is ito" he asked.
Peg faced him. the book clasped In
both of her hands behind her back
her eyes flashing and her heart throb-
bling
You mustn't be angry, child. What
is it, Ell? Something forbiddenT' and
he leered knowingly at her, Then he
made a quick snatch at the book. say,
ing, SHOW it mev'
Peg ran across the room and. turn,
ing up a corner of the carpet. put the
book under it, turned back the carpet
put her foot determinedly on it and
turned again to face her tormentor.
Brent went rapidly across to her.
The instinct of the chase was quick in
his blood.
"a hiding place, Ell? Now you make
me really curious. Let me see." He
ngain made movement toward the
hidden book.
Peg clinched both of her hands into
little fists and glared at Brent. while
her breath came in quick. sharp gasps
81 love spirit" cried Brent
Then he looked at her charming
dress. at her stylish couture. at the
simple spray of flowers at her breast.
He gave an ejaculation of pleasure.
What a wonderful change in a
month! You most certainly would not
be sent to the kitchen now. Do you
know you have grown into a most at
tractive young lady? You are really
delightful angry. And Won are angry.
aren't you" And with me, Ell? I'm
30 sorry IL I've offended you. Let us
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-14
MINISTER'S PRAYERS
And Best Wishes to Go with
Minister Long to His New
Field of Labor.

The following resolutions have
been adopted by the Clarksbura
Ministers Union:
The Rev. w. NJ. Long, pastor OF
the Central Christian church for the
last ten years, has accetped cali to
another field OF labor outside the
state. During a faithful pastorate
he has organized his society and
erected a church building. He has
endeared himself to all by his
broad sympathy, his brotherly af-
lection, and his Christian brother
hood.
The Clarksburg Ministers Union
in meeting assembled, setember 13,
1915, hereby expresses its deep re-
gret to see one who has been faithful
to every task appointed him by this
body. go from us. We extend
Brother Long our best wishes for his
future success. and as he goes to
his larger field our prayers to AL
mighty God in his behalf will follow
QlIu.