davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

She leaned towards him, a torrent Of
words streaming from her lips. The
professor answered her in her own Ian
guage. She listened to him in amaze
ment. The anger passed. She held out
both her hands. The professor still
argued. She shook her head. Finally
he placed some gold in her palms. She
patted him on the cheek. laughed into
his eyes, pointed behind and resumed
her dance. The anklet remained In the
professors hand.
Say, We'll get out of this" Quest
said. 'The girls have had enough"
The professor made no objection.
Congratulate me-" he said. 81 have
been a collector of Egyptian gold orna-
ments all my life. This is the one
anklet needed to complete my collec.
ton. It has the double mark of the
Pharaohs. I recognized it at once.
There are thousand like it, you
would think, in the bazaars there. In
reality there may be. perhaps. dozen
more in all Egypt which are genuine"
They all looked at one another
Their relief had grown too poignant
for words.
Early start tomorrow" Quest re-
minded them.
Lenora. a few nights later, looked
down from the star-strewn sky which
seemed suddenly to have dropped so
unuch paarar IN thew, - tha .ho aou,s
thrown across the desert by the dane
ing flames Of their fire.
Laura rose to her feet.
Say, I'm going to get drink" she
announced.
{ The dragoman who had been hover
ing around. bowed gravely and pointed
towards the water bottles.
She took the horn cup from the
dragoman.
Have some yourself. II you want
to, Hassan," she invited.
Hassan bowed gravely. filled cup
and drank 1t of. He stood for a mo-
ment perfectly still. as though some
thing were coming over him which he
failed to understand. Then his lips
parted, his eyes for a moment seemed
to shoot from out of his dusky skin.
He threw up his arms and fell over on
his side. Laura. Who had only slipped
her cup, threw It from her. She. too,
reeled for a moment. The professor
and Quest came running up, attracted
by Lenora's shrek.
9Th nota1rolyD oha nriaL
"The veedemzoo!" Quest shouted.
my God! Pull yourself together.
Laura. Hold up for minute"
He dashed back to their little en-.
campment and reappeared almost i'm
mediately. He threw Laura's head
back and forced some liquid down her
throat.
TITS camphor!" he cried. you'll be
all right, Laura. Hold on to yourself"
He swung round to where the drago-
man was lying. forced his mouth open.
but 1t was too late-the man was dead.
He returned to Laura. She stumbled
to her feet. She was pale. and drops
Of perspiration were standing on her
forehead. She was able to rise to her
feet, however. without assistance.
II am all right now" she declared.
Quest felt her pulse and her fore
head. They moved back to the fire.
1--WE are within dozen miles or SO
of the Mongar village" Quest said
grimly. do you suppose that fellow
sSufu Ls.'S boea ~~@tsLfAo ."
They all talked together for time
In low voices. The professor was in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
Prominent Georgian.

Asa G. Gambler. who recently took
the entire issue OF Georgia's state
bonds. amounting to $3.500.000. in COM
petition with outside bidders, is rated
as the wealthiest man in Georgia. Re
has had an interesting career, having
begun life as a druggists apprentice
at Cartersville in 1870. Three years
later he moved to Atlanta, where he
became a clerk in drug store. in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

hind the German front, coin has lost
all its value. With the best Of inten-
lions, we can do nothing with 1t. and
so it is sent home as quickly as pos
sible. On the other hand, and in the
same proportion, the value of the cigar
has increased. 1t now forms the basis
of the entire trade here, and has there
fore taken the place Of metal coin.
"But while in the case OF coins, a
single metal. gold. is the prime basis
of value on which the value Of all the
other metals is built. there is no rank
of the sort in the case Of cigars. 1t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

which he became an owner some years
later. The business continued until
disposed Of by sale in 1882. Since that
period his fortune has grown enor-
mously. and at present he is bank
president, head Of an investment COM
pany. president of the Witham Cotton
mills. director in many corporations.
and owner Of seventeen-story build
ing In Atlanta. He is also president OF
the board Of trustees and chairman OF
the finance committee OF Emory col
lege. to which he has been large
contributor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

for 20 cigars, since the weather is at
present rather warm. II the tempera.
ture falls, however, the price will rise.
A flask Of cognac, irrespective Of the
brand, costs 80 cigars. Likewise. GER
tain businesses have been built on the
cigar basis of value. Whoever. for ex-
ample, wants to have his boots shined
and cleaned OF the muddy real estate
that cakes them, can have them pol
ished splendidly for two cigars. Thus
we have reverted to that primitive
medium OF exchange that is found only
among Natures people, where mussels
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
CIGARS AS EXCHANGE BASIS
Money Useless Among German
Troops In the Field, Who Use
Primitive Methods.

Cigars have been made the medium
of e, change in place OF currency at
the German war front, according to
letter from German soldier pub
lished In the BerIiner Zeitung am Nit
tag. The writer says:
'Inasmuch as there is nothing that
an be bought In the villages just be-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
Little THINGS Count.

It's the little things that count.
Save and care well for the lambs,
calves and pigs, and the country win
not long be short of cattle, sheep and
hogs; neither will the farmer who
cares for them be short OF dollars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
Make Best Horse Hay,

To make the best horse hay. alfal
IA should be allowed to stand until
well out in bloom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
Alfalfa for Mature Horses

Feed mature horses first and sec
ond cutting alfalfa which is iree from
mold and dust.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

Profit In contentment.
The contented animal on the farm
is the animal that usually brings the
most profit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

and like articles take the place Of our
money"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
SYNOPSIS.


Film
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

They all talked together for time
In low voices. The professor was in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
First Christian Church
Raleigh l.. Topping, Minister

Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ.
c. II. Speight. Supt. Services in
Rosemary Opera House Sunday
morning and evening by the
minister, morning Subject;
'Equipping The Plea, evening
Subject: 1.-The New Patriotism"
You will always find a welcome
and receive a hearty handshake
at our services.
The children will sing patriotic
Hymns at the evening service.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the home of Miss Bette
Shell on Thursday evening.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
Rosemary Baptist Church
Rev. B. E. O'Bern, Pastor

Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 A. NJ. W. K. Williams.
Supt.
Services at LOO A. NJ. Subject.
1T is |?
Evening service at s P. M. con-
Quoted by Mr.. A. II. Barnes, Of
Henderson, N. c. 1t is earnestly
requested that all members of
the Sunday School should be pre-
sent at lOA. M, sharp. So that
a picture can be taken of the en-
tire school.
The morning service will be
conducted by the pastor and it is
his earnest disire to carry the
above theme right to the hearts
and lives of his hearers.
The night service will be in
charge of Mr.. A. T. Barnes, of
Henderson, N. c. A man with
great knowledge of Sunday
School work. He is a forceful and
interesting speaker. The service
will be turned over entirely for
the spiritual up building of
the Sunday School. There will
be special vocal music and the
pastor accompanied by Mrs.
O'Bern will render some instru-
mental selections. Come to this
interesting service and be well
paid.
The Tuesday night prayer
meetings conducted by the pastor
at Patterson village are increas-
ing in interest and numbers,
Chairs are placed in the yards Of
the homes, which makes it more
cool and comfortable than in the
house. These meetings are con
Quoted on the order of the old
time prayer meeting. These
meetings will be continued inde-
tinitely.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Death Of Mrs. R. W. Brown
June %, 1918

The funeral of Mrs. K. W.
Brown was very impressively
conducted at the Methodist
Church, Wednesday at l2::30 P.
NJ. by Rev. William Towe assisted
by Rev. c, II. Trueblood. After
the funeral services the body
was carried into the country to
the old i5ricker burying grounds,
about nine miles from here and
placed in the silent tomb.
Mrs. Brown died Tuesday at
E O'Clock after lingering ill
ness Of more than a year. She
was confined to her bed for the
last five months. She was a
patient suffer and was ready
for the last call Of her Great
Master. Beloved by all who
knew her and kind and consider
ate, she will be missed by the
people of this community,
She was a venerable old lady,
born and reared in Halifax
County and one of the earliest
residents of Roanoke Rapids.
Residing long here, she became
identified with the community,
active in the many movements
for the good of the needy and
benefit of the community spirit.
She was an ardent lover of her
church and its work.
May the closing day of this
life make us realize more fully
that that day is coming for us
too, in the not very distant fu-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Sheriff J. A. House was in
town several days this week.
Hon. T. W. Mason was in town
several days this week.
Misses Fannie Best and Lucille
Edwards are visiting Mrs. W. C.
Allsbrook.
Misses Blanche and Olivia
Vincent visited friends in town
this week.
Miss Lucy Clements is yisiteng
in the home of Mrs. M. D. Col
lier.
+. l.. Wrenn, of kannapolis,
spent a few days here visiting
friends and relatives this week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. l.. S. Mosher.
Jimmie Lawrence, of Scotland
Neck, is spending u few days
with Bruce Tillery.
Miss Charlotte Sale, of Rich
mond, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
K. G.. Sale.
Mrs. Kathleen Kelly, Miss
Alice Tillery, Messrs. Charley
and John Josey and Mr.. Parks,
of Scotland Neck, were in town
Sunday.
Mrs. M. McRae Faison and lit
tie daughter, Hilda, are visiting
relatives in Scotland Meek.
Rev. Sidney Cobb of Virginia,
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. Neil McRae, of I4itteton,
is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Hancock.
The Methodist Ladies Aid
Society will meet Monday after
moan at 1890 0 clock at the church
Last Sunday afthernoon Mr..
Russell Bowen and Miss Minnie
+. Redmond, of Jaraett, Va,
were marrien, Rev. VIM. ToWe
officiating.
The B. Y. P. u. of the Rose
mary Baptist Church will give
an ice cream social at the school
house, Saturday evening. henift
piano for church.
Editor and Mrs. J. r. Stain
back and little daughter, Jane,
left Tuesday for Montreal where
they will attend the Annual Meet
ing of the North Carolina Press
Association. Mrs. Stainback
will visit her mother at Greer,
s. G.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
HOME BOYS BREAK
EVEN WITH VISITORS
Roanoke Rapids Takes First Game
8to 7. While the Franklin
Lads Easily Walk Away
with the Second One

The opening games of the Tri
Town League on the Local dia
mond was played Friday anC
Saturday with Franklin at the
League Park.
Fridays game was a hotIy con,
tested one, the score being tied
several times and standing Z and
6 in favor of the visitors at the
last half of the ninth, the score
being tied by the sacrifice hit of
Barnes, centerfleld, who fell who
between home and first fractur-
ing his shoulder blade.
Features Of the game were the
fast fielding of Barnesand Churn,
Zollicotlers work at second and
Grimmer at first, and the stick
work of Minton who knocked a
home run for the visitors in the
eight frame.
Score. L II +
Franklin OOl $50 OlO 7 9 &
K. Rapids ll3 900 lO2 8 s /
Batteries for Franklin, Treak le
and Keith. For Roanoke Rapids,
S. Barnes and Barr. Umpires:
Welch and Cherry.
The Franklin boys took the Sc
cond game easily. Pace was not
up to his usual form and Billie
Ritchie did not prove any more
effective. The Frankie lads
seemingly scored at will until
Pennington took charge Of the
twirling, and put an end to this
sad state of affairs.
The features Of the game were
the batting of Addington and
Minton and the fielding of Grim
mer and Xollicoil'er.
Score: Il H f
Franklin POI 322 600 10 II 3
X. Rapids GOO GOO 200 2 9 A
Batteries for Franklin Barnes
and &ieth, for Roanoke Rapids
Pace, Dodgins, Pennington and
Barr. Umpires: Mosher and
Welch
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
Rosemary Defeats Patterson Mill.

New life was ushered into
base ball today, when the new
park was didicated, J. b. Boyd re.
tired Capt. Davis on3 strikes,
with Judge Gregg doing the re-
ceiving stunt.
In a very fast game Rosemary
defeated Patterson Mills this
afternoon to the tune of 6 to S.
The fielding honors go to Par
ker and Dobbins Of Rosemary,
while the batting honors go to
Hodges and Snotherly Of Patter-
son Mills.
The pitching of both teams
was of the high order, both
pitcher keeping their hits we'll
scattered.
Score: K II t,
Rosemary 2O2 600 ITO 4 & 9
Patterson M. DOB 900 002 5 5 3
Batteries for Rosemary Welsh,
Lambert. For Patterson Mills
Sorrell and Purcell.
Two Base Hits OF Welsh, 8,
off Sorrell, |. Struck out by
Sorrell, S, by Welsh, A. Double
plays Bennett to Kelly to Hodges.
Earned Runs, Rosemary, A, Pat
terson Mills A, Base on balls
off Sorrell, 2, Welsh, |.
Time: LAO. Umpires: McAllis-
ter and Smith.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
Methodist Church
Rev. VIM. Towe, Pastor

Roanoke Rapids:
Sunday school Sunday morning
at 9,45. w. Y. Woodruff, Supt
Evening, services at 800 o clock
Subject; Putting First Things
First.
Rosemary:
Morning, Sunday School at 1000
O'Clock j. b. Boyd Supt. At
II O CLOCK the pastor will preach
a ten minute sermon to the chill
dren; regular service at lll0
Subject. What Makes Christiani-
ty A Success
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02

ture. And may it admonish us
and inspires us to invoke the
eternal God that: we may,
80 live that when thy sum-
mons comes to join
The innumerabe caravan, which
moves
To that mysterious realm, where
each shall take
His chamber in silent halls of
death,
We go not, like the quarry-slave
at night,
Scourged to his dungeon, but
sustained and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, ap-
approach our grave,
Like one who wraps the drapery
of his couch
About him, and hes down to
pleasant dreams. :"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
Presbyterian Church
Rev. H. F. Morton, Pastor

Sunday School at ten O'Clock
Morning service at ll;W
O'Clock, evening service at 500
O'Clock. Important meeting of
Sunday School Election of officers
tor ensuing year.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02

Archie Papa, what is meant
by the stuff dreams are made
OFF"
Papa (absently)--- Paint, pow
der, padding and false hair. -
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
Baptist Church
Rev. {. H. Tfueblood, Pastor

Sunday School every Sunday
at 9:45 A. M. W. s. Hancock, Supt.
Services at ll:00 A. M. and
800 +. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night at eight O'Clock.
Choir practice every Friday
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02

than ignorance in the mind. AS
long as we know not good talent
we are satisfied with less. Is it
not the greatest beauties and
truths this inspire the most pro-
found passion?
without the smile from partial
beauty won,
Say what were man? a world
without a sun. y
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02


union service in which all the
churches took part. The pastors
Revs. H. F. Morton of the Pres
byterian church, b. f. O'Berr
of Rosemary Baptist church, C.
II. Trueblood of the Roanoke
Rapids Baptist church, and VIM.
Towe of the Methodist church,
We're on the platform. Rev. Mr..
Morton took charge of the ser
vices. Rev. Mr.. O'Bern lead the
singing. Opening hymn RE
vive Us Again" was sung. Rev.
Mr.. Towe lead in prayer. Rev.
Mr.. Trueblood read the Scripture
lesson from st. Paul Epistle to
the Galations.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts the
leader in the Jr. Chautauqua,
told a most interesting story,
illustrating the power of Christ
of the giant selfishness. Waino
kauppi, the boy cornetist, play
ed a solo, accompanied by
Charles Clark Fuller, pianist.
The Superintendent was re-
quested to explain the purpose
of the Chautauqua. He stated
that the supreme purpose was to
inspire young and old to higher
ideals, to nobler deeds, and great
er achievements. by the best en-
tertainment and instruction at
the smallest cost; that the asso-
citation had to meet a lost of
$2l, 900 in the last few years.
An offering was taken for the
benefit of the Chautauqua Move
ment.
The hymn, Nearer My God
To Thee" was sung.
The speaker of the evening
DR.. |. A. Downey. was introduc-
ed by Rev. H. F. Morton. The
Subject of the lecture was The
Development of The Soul". For
an hour the speaker held his audi
encespell-bound. 1t was master
fuldiscussion filled witha wonder
ful array of thought from Psy-
chology. Biology and Anthrop-
ology in such simple language
comprehensive to the average
hearer; his style was captivating,
his argument backed by strong
logical deductions was truly con-
vencing; his oratory swept his
into the realism of pro-
found spiritual thinking, there
to feast upon that which gives
to the eternal entity.
immortal soul. He eloquently
pasted from one part of his dis
cussion to another until he reach
ed his perveration which was
beautiful music clothed in ryth-
mical language of an ornate
speaker.
Thelecture was truly a master
piece. The impressions made are
The closing hymn,
Onward Christian Soldier was
sang after which Rev. VIM.
Towe performed the benediction.
Monday afternoon, DR.. Dow
ney continued the discussion on
Development: The Culture
Epochs" in which he very force
fully brought out the periods of
development in the life of a child
which strikingly resemble the
periods of development Of the
civilization of the human race.
This lecture was cleverly given
and interestingly received. Then
follawed the Crawford Adams
Trio; Mr.. Adams, THE Wizard
of the Violin. puts more of him
self into his music than most
artist can. He and his violin
seem to be twin souls and his re-
pertoire unsurpassed. Miss
Blanch Mcguire, the dramatic
soprano, sings English, Scotch
and Irish ballads with equal
effect while Mr.. Hudson, the
pianist showed himself and artist.
Monday evening: This even
ing the Chautauqua brings US
some of the talent enjoyed by
the leading institutions of learn
ing of this country, a man who
is special lecturer at Yale, Am
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02

What is the charge against
this man."
Dressing up in woman's
clothes, your honor. "
Discharged! He's been pun
ished enough. Life.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
Subscription, $1.OO Year in Advance
MORE PROOF FOR
ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINE
Figures for 1914 Again Prove Eff.
cheney Of Vaccine in Army

A letter just received by the
State Board of Health from the
office of the Surgeon General of
the War Department at Washing
ton makes known the latest facts
and figures concerning the use of
anti-typhoid vaccine in the army
for the year 1914. The letter
says: There were seven cases
of typhoid fever last year, 1914,
with three deaths, none of whom
had received the complete i'm
munlzation against typhoid.
Further information or the com
plete statistics for the last year,
the General states, are not yet
yet available for publication.
The record for 1913 is other
proof positive for the success of
anti-thyoid vaccine as a prevent
i've of typhoid fever. For the
calendar year, 1913, he writes,
three cases of typhoid fever
(oflicers and enlisted mem oc-
Cured in the army stationed
within the geographical limits of
the United States. Two of these
cases were in recently enlisted
recruits, who were admitted to
the hospital on the fourth and
sixth days of service. The lat
ter case had not received the
first dose OF the typhoid prophy-
latte when admitted to the hos
pital. In both cases the disease
was obviously contracted proir to
enlistment. In the third case
the prophylatic was was employ
ed for more than a year previ-
Gus to the attack, but the soldier
stated that he had received only
one injection. All the patients
recovered. "
For a number of years the army
has furnished the most reliable
figures to be had co~cerning the
use of this typhoid preventive,
In fact il has given US about the
only authoritative we nave. as it
was In the army the treatment
was made compulsory and accu-
rate records were kept. Each
year has furnished the same con-
story, that anti-typhoid
vaccine, when administered
in three seperate doses,
is efficient as a preventive of ty-
phoid fever. "
1t is to be noted that only the
unvaccinated men and officers of
the army had typhoid during the
year 1914. It's further to noted
that accurate observations re-
corded in hundreds of thousands
of cases leave no doubt as to the
preventive powers of anti-tp-
phoid vaccination in all but a re-
lative insignificant few. and in
these it strikingly decreases the
morbidity and the mortality.
Archie Papa, what is meant
by the stuff dreams are made
of"
Papa (absently)---" Paint, pow
der, padding and false hair. -
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-02
WITH THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock. Mr..
Whitaker, Superintendent.