davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

is there? Besides, her first husband
drank frightfully and don't blame her
for leaving"
Mrs. Trueberry was on the verge Of
tears.
II am jealous Henry" she confessed.
"Any woman would be with her husband
being cheerful with lady barber and
talking about her grass husband who
drank. She knows you don't drink. She
wouldn't take care of you when you
have your rheumatism like / do. Maybe
my hairs not yellow and maybe I'm
not cheerful-I've been your wife nearly
twenty years. How'd she look at the
end Of that timer"
Mr.. Trueberry eyed his wife and noted
her trembling chin. She was a comely
little woman. Time had been tender
with her whereas Mr.. Trueberry had
reached the stage called portly.
"If it wasn't for giving way to your
wicked suspicious I'd never go there
again-just to please you," he said. But
since things are as they are I'll have
to keep on going until you put aside
your Jealousy"
The following week he made three
visits to the shop of the vivacious Miss
Brundidge. Mrs. Trueberry was not a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

evening he was delighted to see pleas
ing change. Mrs. Trueberry hummed q
little melody as she moved about the
kitchen and she smiled in her old, happy
fashion.
"I'm feeling much better now, Henry"
she said brightly as they sat down at
the table II worried myself into a
nervous headache last week. The new
doctor cured the headaches quickly
enough though"
What new doctor?" asked Mr.. True
berry.
Doctor Arnold, the one that just
came to town to practice osteopathy. It's
all done by rubbing. I've had my head
rubbed three times already and the doc
tors fingers simply drove away all pain.
Oh Henry, it is such wonderful touch!"
Mr.. Trueberry flashed her look.
where was this?"
Down at the office, Of course. I've
been going there afternoons"
How old is this doctor?"
Twenty-Five"
why didn't you have Doctor Camp
bell fix you up some powders? He's
been our doctor for years."
Mrs Trueberry smiled.
"Oh, this new doctor is SO charming
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16
A Shifting View Point
By ROBERT T. SHANNON

said solemnly. We've been married
nearly twenty years and now you're mis-
trusting me. You must battle against
the sin that's in your heart Mary and
not give way to such terrible passion.
1t isn't becoming a church member and
a righteous wife. Miss Brundidge is a
nice little woman with a sunny dispo-
sition, bit too cheerful sometimes may
be but there's no harm in little fun,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

scold but she adopted an aloof manner
that was more cutting than any TRADE
could have been. much more. Mr.. True
berry's efforts at pleasantly and tender
ness met no response at home. Some
thing in the wounded air Of his wife
kept him uneasy by day and sleepless
by night
Then, when he returned home one
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16


berrys breast.
81 don't think you'd better 60 again,
Mary" he said. at doesn't seem Just
right for young doctor to be rub
bling married woman's head and sooth-
ing her pains. I'll have Doctor Camp
bell fix you up some medicine"
Mrs. Trueberry shook her head.
We've taken such liking to each
other" she said, that I've decided I'll
have no doctor except Doctor Arnold"
moi" Mr.. Trueberry spoke with
marked emphasis.
His wife looked at him in surprise
You're not Jealous, are you Henry"
she asked plaintively.
"No-but you keep away from that
doctor!"
She leaned forward.
"I'll tell you," she proposed. "You
keep away from the lady barber and !
won't go to Doctor Arnold's. II was
Jealous you're jealous too. Shall we
make 1t a bargain?"
Mr.. Trueberry took the easiest course.
"Of course, I'm not jealous" he said
with show of indifference. However,
I'll humor you'll promise"
Mrs Trueberry left the table and
brought back a sheet of paper and a
pencil.
Let's make it a legal agreement" she
said with a smile. "Just for fun"
Its not necessary" he said awk-
wardly.
"of course it isn't" she replied, but
you'll do 1t for me, won't your"
She wrote the first pledge-"I Will
Not Call On Dr. Arnold without My
Husbands Permission" and signed her
name in quaint letters.
Mr.. Trueberry looked at her shrewdly.
He felt the affair was not yet a closed
incident. Silently he took the pencil
and wrote: II VIII Not Get Shaved At
Miss Brundidge's Without My Wife's
Permission" endorsing 1t with a eau
tious hand.
"And you weren't Jealous were you
Henry?" Mrs. Trueberry asked, as she
gave him a little hug and ran her fin
flers through his gray hair.
Certainly not" he replied. Jealousy
is sin before high Heaven"
She gave him a kiss on the fore
head.
Il knew you weren't" she said, gaily.
But poor Doctor Arnold will be 30 dis
appointed. was to have my back
rubbed tonight"
Mr.. Trueberry rose to his feet
Your back RUBBED"
"Why yes, had 1t rubbed this after.
noon and Doctor ArnoId's coming over
tonight to rub 1t again. It's the stiff.
ness in my shoulders"
Mr.. Trueberry colored.
II wish-I wish you wouldn't have
that done any more" he said with an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

curve Of his lapel and ended in a crazy
tangle just above the breast pocket Of
his coat. It was a conspicuous hair,
robust and yellow; possibly brazen. Any
one with half an eye could have seen
that 1t had once been a unit In an efful-
gent mass.
Mrs. Trueberry leaned forward to pour
her husbands tea and paused with the
teapot held motionless. Recovering her
self she poured his cup, slid the sugar
bowl over near him and placed the tea
pot precisely in the center of the little
grass mat.
Then she picked of the hair and held
it dangling in front of Mr.. Trueberry's
face
Henry" she said, will you tell me
where on earth you got this?"
Got what, Mary?" asked Mr.. True
berry, whose eyesight was not so good
as it had been in his younger days.
Mrs. Trueberry held it closer for his
inspection.
"This blond hair-it was on your col
lar!"
why, can't imagine, Mary" an
swered Mr.. Trueberry, mildly, and truth
fully.
Neither can l." said his wife. What
IL somebody else had seen it-Why, there
might have been talk. Suppose our min
lister had seen it! Can't you think where
you got it,"
Mr.. Trueberry reflected and presently
an embarrassing possibility developed in
his mind. A faint tinge Of color crept
downward from his temples.
Come to think Of It," he said slowly,
II did get shaved in Miss Brundidges
shop today. She has light hair, If l
recollect."
Mrs. Trueberry gasped, little.
You went to that-that lady bar
ber's? Henry"
"Why yes" said Mr.. Trueberry with
a careful air of unconcern, clearing his
throat, 1--WE been there several times.
She has a very light touch with a razor
and my face is fearfully tender"
She gazed at him in amazement.
But you're deacon-and past forty.
What will people say?"
Nothing If they mind their own bust
ness. Lots of folks go there"
How long has this been going on?"
Mrs. Trueberry demanded sharply.
There's nothing been going on, Mary.
I've been going there because my face is
tender and because Miss Brundidge is
the best barber in town-bar none. She's
a splendid young woman and there's no
harm in patronizing her."
His spouse shifted.
"A grass widow! Oh, heard about
her and her first husband And you I
almost old enough to be her father!"
Mr.. Trueberry pushed his plate toward !
the center of the table and prepared to
defend himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

A LONG. blond hair glistened on
"A the black coat collar Of Mr..
4 n Henry Trueberry as he sat
down to his evening meal. It
The state herald., 1915-06-25

later appointed member of the Mich.
igan state board of pardons and un.
der Governor Woodbridge n. Ferris
was made chairman of that body.
AS a student of the new penology
Major Travis has visited practically
all of the prisons of the United States.
He has served twice as delegate TO the
American prison congress. AS chair
man of the Michigan board of pardons
and as lawyer he has considered
over 10000 criminal cases.
In one case he was called to Ohio on
n murder trial. He reached the city
early in the morning and after the hard
night OF travel went Into the court
house with his client, the accused.
Both took seats In front of the Judge.
The prosecuting attorney. who had not
met or seen either Mr. Travis or the
suspect, came over to Mr.. Travis and
said:
"where did you come fromY'
"Flint. Michigan" replied Mr.. Travis.
"Is that soi" said the prosecuting at-
torney. "Iou are the second man We
have tried for murder from Michigan
during the last year"
The state herald., 1915-06-25
HAWKEYE GLEE CLUB.
A Male Quartet Tha. Are Winner.


Who does not enjoy the music Of n
sood male QUARTET No other form Of
ccocert and entertainment program Il
nsee popular In this country. The
Hawkcyes are prepared 10 contribute
their share TO meet the demand for
music md humor IN high class vocnl
and Instrumental program.
The fInwkeyes have been reared 10
0sther." gone TO school together. '
worked In the railroad shops "toaeth.
e." have been singing and playing ''to-
ecthcr' for the past four Year, before
Lsceum and chnutnulua audiences
and are certainly together when Il
comes TO putting over" program.
They sing and play TO please. II y n
hnbit they have. The music they give
d good. but Of the popular sort You
will listen and applaud ana laugh nnd
90 home well pleased with the sours
and humor and feel more nj peace with
ell mankind. There h no wasted time
or duh moments. but . Jolly Sod
time" s when good "frssads ~ 10
Vcthcs."
The state herald., 1915-06-25
THOMAS ELMoRE LUcEY.
Artist and lmpsrsonater In gxqvislts
Evening Of SONG, Sketch and etsey.

Artist and lmpersonater In gxqulslts
Evening Of Song, Sketch and otsey.
Thomas Elmore Lucey bsgan hfe
with the discovery of terra nrma h the
Tarheel State ten miles fFso Q nn-
r0ad station. attended Tual schools,
picked cotton, chopped tn same and
''toted" water from a spring q quartsr
Of mile away; was considered Drod-
ICY at freehand drawing at eight yses
Of age, began at ten to dream ef ~
ing "a editor some day, do9e1 ~
spinning frames in an Arkansas cotton
mill at thirteen, enteeed ~ lsa0
dreamed of print shop as devil ct fsug-
teen and had his first jingles published,
although he had been scfibbling ths0
for four years IN. Bile ct NJ ~
own productions, which accounts ~
their publications.; Mt sixtesa haA wrlt-
ten a twelve chapter novel, at tWuoly
made his first trip to large eily, et-
tending the Worlds fair at Chicago; on.
ed his first Chautauqua date at Tallaoe.
ga, Ala, five years later; bscamo man
ager Of the Alkahest Magazine and help
ed found the Alkahcst Lyceum System
the same year. the next year played
his first part on the dramatic stage and
since then has been occupied some
thing like twenty hours q day nllinG
Lyceum and Chautauqua engagement
editing daily newspaper. delivering
class orations and commencement ad-
dresses, directing choruses In Produc.
tions and evangelistic meetings, writ.
Ing and publishing songs, coaching tai
ent, contributing to various periodicals
planting Lyceum courses In dlfficult
fields and dreaming Of doing worth
while things until the final summons
comes to him.
While travelling extensively from
coast to coast and from Edmonton, Al
berta, to Panama, his tastes are ex-
tremely domestic, and he dreams of IL
day when he can revel for an uninter.
rupted period among the books. curios
and relics he has collected on his tours.
His wonderful versatility of talents
may have something To do with the
wide variety of entertainment features
In his programs, varying from original
and selected songs, stories, quips and
jingles to tragic Shakespearean por
trayals In costume, lightning crayon
sketches In makeup, etc.
The state herald., 1915-06-25
FATHER C. ARTHUR MACLEOD.
Known on the chautauqua Platform as
"the Priest Eloquent

"the Priest Eloquent
Though Father Macleod might truth
fully be called IA born orator." yet 1t
Is the most tireless work that has
made his productions the storehouses
that they are Of truth and beauty.
He has Travelled widely. has read a
whole library for every book that most
men have read, and. better than either,
he Is n thinker. IL he had lived n
thousand years ago he would have
been called a philosopher. He iss Mt
home with big ideas. Even In his con
versation with you he easily leads the
way TO the heights. And his heart
matches his head. He loves people
not perfunctorily. but actually just
loves them.
His lectures are. more truly than
can be said OF most platform efforts,
a giving OF himself to his audience
Loving the culture OF Boston, he
chose to leave It for n parish In one
OF the western states. He said. II
wanted more room and n chance 10 do
something"
We wish you 10 know this man OF
strong and charming personality with
something worth telling and knowing
how TO tell II.
The state herald., 1915-06-25
THE CALIFORNIA PLAYERS.
A Company OF Highest STANDARD ~
ssntlro "rhs BstsIsfssAd.s

ssntinp the oafuofSoso.s
In response 10 the demand frvo CAAu.
tnuqnn committees for . strong dsn.
mnilc company we av oRestng sho
California Player. In . dssna enssiDi
'Tbe Battlefield" The character -
lincniions nrc from life. and The Ssss.
cniniion of each IL n natural asd assh
tic portrayal Of the original.
The powerful influence Of IT, asana
" recognized by all. anl thers b -
higher nrt than the intssprststisu -
the masterpieces ~ Literature. ~ q.
pct scenes from life either b. who's
some humor or by stirring pathos -
ihnt the underlying iposui inay -
brough, home 10 the hearts - th~ hsss.
crS II the object Of this cu0eany.
These iivc artists COMPOSING the o.
lfornla Players have ubdss The d1sSr.
tion of william II, Wright BY yessv -
study nnd platform WORK beco@s Q
harmonious combination that s9vQ
nniuralneaa and artisti, asish - =
their work. L...ls,..
The state herald., 1915-06-25
Herald Stands Corrected.

The Herald was misinformed last
week when it stated that Mrs. Charles
X. Sandy. formerly Miss Myrtle Yout
sey. is niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Youtsey. She is their daughter.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

Farmers know a good thing when
they see Il and they are coming to the
Herald office and saying. Il want the
Herald and the Orange Judd Farmer
for one year q, the regular price Of the
Herald"
The state herald., 1915-06-25
Estrayed.

From my farm, brown mules. male
and female. roam yearling colt. and =
brown saddle horse VT. $50. wire cut
on left front foot and lump on back
caused by saddle. Reward will be Civ
en- for information leading to recovery
OF the stock. Notify NJ. w. Gordon.
Haxtun, Colo. Phone II Line 2.
The state herald., 1915-06-25
DR.. D. F. FOX.
Most Popular and Widely Known Lss.
turer In America Coming.

DIR. Fox Is clean cut OF features, co..
pact and symmetrical In form. with Q
pair OF black eyes that dash nervous
energy enough TO keep a dozen Dea
going. Such Is the Rev. Dr, Fog -
Pasadena. Furthermore. he Is n speak.
er OF such electrical power as to fairly
make his hearers hair bristle. Any
member OF Dr. Fox's congregation who
The state herald., 1915-06-25
MAJOR De HULL N. TRAVIS.
Famous Prison Reform Lecturer Com.
ing to Our Chautauaua,

Major DeHun N. Travis, who lee.
lures on THE Man Without Smile"
has had broad and varied experience
In the field of human interest. He left
college to enter the theatrical profess
sion and met with pronounced success
as leading man of many of the the
atrical stars. This Interesting expert
ence was supplemented after he left
law school by phenomenal success in
the political arena. He managed the
first campaign of Ex-Governor Chase S.
Osborn of Michigan and received as
his reward the appointment of military
secretary to the governor. He was
The state herald., 1915-06-25

Intelligence requires constant knowl-
edge Of local conditions and Affairs.
This paper supplies the demand in fifty
wo installmer's at $50 per year Load
up.
The state herald., 1915-06-25
Statement of the Ownership,
Mana agement, Circulation Etc

Of State Herald published weekly at
Holyoke, Colo. required by the Act Of
August u. 1919. for Oct /. 1914.
Editor. managing editor. business
manager. publisher and owner J. II.
Painter. iiolyoke. Colo.
No bond-. mortgages. or other -.
eurities J.H. Painter.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
hi. 2, day Of Apr. 1916.
tSea) X. l.. johnson.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June II. 1917.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

Read the ad Of the llolyoke Auto Co.
In this issue.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

Every dollar kept at homo enriehe,
the community just that much. Buy
at home.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

II you are ready to join the buy
now" campaign for prosperity. just
step into the Herald Office and subscribe
for the Herald and. for the coming year
you will receive double the worth Of
your money In the Herald and the Or.
snge Judd Farmer.
Get your Job work Of the HERALD.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

A town Of live business men makes a
live town.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

rap sleep during one OF bis sermons
d,s,-yes 10 be damned. and probably
viii lie.
Ills clear remarks and original SMILES
AFRO interspcrred with quick flashes or
original wit There IL a subtle charm
ln tho naior, Of pr Fox, His lectures
abound IN dramatic situations. his de-
scrlp,ions are graphic. his dcllncation
az character wonderful aud his under
standing Of great men aud great events
amazing. 10 hear him Il 10 know
.omething Of the rplendor and power
~ perfect speech. His subject on our
chnu,auaua program win bo ''The Nh
ror Of a MiGhU - ..,tatS
The state herald., 1915-06-25

Read III. G. W. Garland sd In ,hi. I.'
sue Of tho Herald.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

Please remember the Herald dues
when you are able To help Out In that
line.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

No better place to secure
good job work than the old
slable Herald Office.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

Remember lhe Season Tickets are Only Two Dollars
Children under IA half We Chautauqua
JUDGE S. S. WORIEY, Secretary
The state herald., 1915-06-25
JESSE LONC~@~
A CTlO N E e r
Us Years Expcricncc)

Pcr-ons requiring my services vtn
find u to their interest Tn call on me %
phone. Satisfaction always.
Make dates with Phillips County Stats
Bank or at Herald Office.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

You probably know this going havo
At
the and of advertising flooding
this city and community with.
This final Chautauqua to begin will no b
before We will to sell
until the
OF the Chauauqua bring things wind thing. IN in
STYLE We will counted You b
~
Decide today get nthe band and
you'll buy tickets the cumbersome and m a,
pensive attend a Chautauqua. "
It's the Season Ticket that want because been
holders
it's Season Ticket you to have
And other o, u,
he Don't until
repeated half tn. mn
" ~
We've good four bows singing e
fu playing saxphons Nusbaum great Who'll
The state herald., 1915-06-25

For sale. ten acres Of land near Hol.
sokc. Inquire at the Herald Office.
All corrct., ::....5snee should reach this
Office no, later than Wednesday Of each
week.
Patronise tho homo business man
who sdver,ises his busincs, and boosts
for the town and county.
II you have anything To sell, tell tbs
people about II through the columns d
- Herald.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

II you want business. 20 after land
with good advertising. for the bu,,.
mes will no, conc to you without II.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

You can read the Herald
and the Orange Judd Farm.
er for one year for $50 and
IL you are already a subserib.
or for the Herald and will pay
your subscription for the Her.
aid one year in advance you
can also have the Orange
Judd Farmer for one year
l!IE Mlvt ACTS l!EEApoul I . 9 ln9
0nno a. soaaAo o. sxAs oeooAoS
The state herald., 1915-06-25
Big Price Cutting in Sum.
mer Dress Goods at
Scheune mann's Store
Now is the time to buy.
Come in and see US.
EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT.

tIt tWh HUot WNU IHhUUT.
Dr. Sapero. the Denver specisliss
will be in Holyoke, at the Sears Hotel
July 2 1915. Consultation and ex-
animation for glasses free
The state herald., 1915-06-25

Firing - yourtadvcrtissments.
The state herald., 1915-06-25

hearted lecture GLORY . Life"
until feel that
that could be imagined.
Six full Chautauua Twelve delightful which than
nifty of Think It'll And all
brought home then
to think that &2
mighty small OF WHEAT will for Calalqua ticket
How
You haven't time far
the But into the Chauauqus thesesx days
This Chauauqua OF
day That's of the bringing here
In the looking
neighbory
Come
e
Phone
tells all the
If you live out of town. He will be gd
The state herald., 1915-06-25

Read our offer 10 new subscribers and
TO our present subscribers In this issus.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
judges Gowns.

The London Law Times points out
that the silk gown of the bench and
bar owes it's original use to its having
been adopted as a form of mourning
at the death of an English sovereign.
On the death of Queen Mary in 1894
the present silk gown was introduced
as mourning and, having been found
more convenient and less troublesome
than the regular dress then worn. has
since been continued. The late Sir
Frederick Pollock is said to have ex-
pressed an opinion in reference to the
ordinary costume of the bar that the
bench and bar went into mourning at
the death of Queen Anne and have so
remained ever since. American courts
adopted the gown along with the Eng
lish common law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
Both Trumpeters,

Among the quaint old epitaphs col
ected in England by an American
With fancy for odd verse and an
lent brasses are two concentrating
rumpeters. The first is often quoted;
rtll Angels trumpets on the Final Day
Shall Blow and Graves shall Ope
dere Abram Crumpett in his Tomb doth
Lay
And Waits the Call in Hope.
The second is less known and, with
Ill its Quaintness. has a fine. bold
wing to it. Moreover. the deceased.
10 prose addition to the inscription
makes clear, was gallant soldier as
well as musician and had served
through many campaigns. civil and for
eign. Thus 1t runs:
When Gabriel. Angel, shall hys Trumpet
blow
Uppe from the Sod commanding all be-
low,
vaster than Armys when those Millions
rise
Ansring that Summons from the Pealing
Skyes,
There's One lyes Here will joyful Rouse
at last
And sound a manful Echo to the Blast
John Petres Trumpetter. who All his
Dayes
BLEW for the Kynge his Wars and God
his Prayse.
Youths Companion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
Both Far Away.

A prominent Kentucky lawyer had
been in Jackson during the hearing of
a big land case and after the strain of
several weeks in the courtroom had de-
,cided to take trip up In the noun
Itains and enjoy the quieting influences
|of the hills. He travelled the paths and
marrow mountain roads till he found
himself, at the end of several days
tourney, about forty or fifty miles from
the railroad. 1t was about noon, the
lawyer judged. for his watch had run
down and he could not be exact. But
In the midst of this deep contempla-
ton the lawyer came upon an old
darby sitting upon a bowlder along
side the road. what time have your
he asked of the old darky. "Well, sub.
boss, the old watch says she's about
ten minutes to r." was the reply. "Is
that sun time or railroad timer" again
questioned the lawyer. "Whut diff
ence at make? Ones nigh as fur frum
heah as de yudder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
Treatment For Sore Hoofs.

Sore hoofs on a COW correspond to
scratches on horse. due to wading in
wet and filth, says the Farm Journal.
The scratches or abrasions become in
vaded by the filth germ known as bacil-
lus necrophorus, and canker sores re-
suit. Ergot in hay or rye or other grain
may cause similar sores, but these
usually occur in winter. Poultice the
parts with warm fiaxseed meal for two
days. In the poultice water mix two
drains of coal tar disinfectant After
disseminating the poultices apply ben
coated oxide of zinc ointment twice
daily. If any sore or crack is obstinate
in healing Iwab ii with tincture of
iodine every other day