davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

But this time. fear your tender min
istratiOnS will not avail
Dear Flip need give me no pledge,
for | know his lips will be sealed by
his reverence for my memory. But
cannot die without you two. as wit
ness for each other. knowing what
have to say, when the time shall come.
that the truth must be known.
Mrs. Ridley, within a week after
had left this very hospital. two
years ago. Doctor Lund. who was so
tender and kind at that time. met me
in st. Louis. and we were secretly
married The record is there under
his name. and my own family name is
ShOrboton.
The little life | am soon to bring
into existence was inspired by this
same beast. Lund, who now declines
ITO you. dear Flip, give the care
of my child. Boy or girl. as it may be.
bring the child up to follow our pro
fessiOn | was a great rider. If there
is anything in heredity. my child will
learn readily, and you. Flip, shall see
TO it.
And. Flip, dear"-but the sentence
was never finished La Belle fell back
from the exhaustion of her effort.
And then the hospital physician came
and Flip was led weeping from the
room.
Had he not been raCkcd with grief.
Flip would have noticed nan hur-
rying down the nall. and had La Belle
only known of the mans presence and
who he was there would have been a
vast difference in the career of Dr.
/ Lund-for it was the father Of La
/ Bellies child who was sneaking away
( from the death chamber
. Secretly and Covcrtly DGctor Lund
had answered. La Bellies summons
! IL had crept silently TO the door and
/ listened while La Belle told her story
! He had seen the let er pass into Flip's
( possession. and knew that the clown
: and Mrs. Ridley were fully informed
! linen he sneaked away as silently as
| 70 had come
All night long Flip waited for the
news he dreaded TO have told to him
Just before dawn they told him the
girl he loved was dead
The grief-stricken clown fought out
his sorrow and then turned to the fu
ture.
He took Mrs. Ridley. unwillingly
into his plans. and consulted with bel
as how best 10 proceed The two de
cided that little Peg should be in
trusted TO the Good Samaritans, tc
raise until she should arrive at an age
when Flip might undertake her train
| ing as a circus rider.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

...,rv oyer since the afternoon slow,
.g.nar Won gave her the iron tor her
,,,...,,oss'
I, Belle seemed NOT 70 hcar-theTe
mn. mo- time IN think no desire 10
r..l aryrI;nr save rle wild rush OF
.,r. ,r.... pr.af b.asts a, She quickly
-rr,,r rb~nurb III. door. and il
.,'a. slammed b.nirt hcr
T.-... urnyr.n..r.g -r. had been
,.s,-s,r -. ,h. Same. --y. and under ia.
....... ,.rv..-rr;rliup circumstances
,l,,b ,rir ami iron sn. faced her
..,....~ ami ,,,,.J ,l.rn SOFTLY be-
,..,,,... ,,.r.f., .,rs. yylirr.s the lash over
.,..r r..s ,,.t s,.a,r,.f II before the
....... ,. ri,.,r,. p,b. and Beauty.
g,s,, had g.r ma, or, .r,orr douncd
49,. ,...i...--, -. y rr,.,,,~-v man and
.s ,,.. ,,.,,.,.y.J ,r,sa be
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Show" as he helped a pretty girl down
from the steps of one of the sleepers
in the train of gayly painted cars that
had Just stopped at the end OF its
all-night run.
Yes, and OF all towns on earth for
me to close the season in" responded
the girl. safely landed on the road
bed and looking hurriedly toward the
town. half-hidden among the locust
trees.
Indeed. 1t is your Jonah town. for
fair" continued Flip. accepting the
girls remark as though they were a
part of his unspoken thoughts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
HOW TO REMOVE DANDR
itching and Irritation Of the
With Cuticura. Trial Free

On retiring lightly touch spots Of
drufi.itching and burning with ~
Ointment. Next morning IN
thoroughly with CEticura Soap n
water. These supor-crcamv emoil
do much to keep the scalp clean
healthy and to promote hair grow
Free sample each by maj. with
Address postcard, Cuticura. DeI
Boston. Sold everywhere ADV.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

&
Ora99eo 'he G'1e, "o'''" ooNn 10
ne r'oo''
-, -. ,..,. 49,. ,'.......
.,...,,
"''' '''''7 '''''.-o' '''''''
al""' y "'''H ''''''i '.'' ,''' .'''''' ''''
ny ,''''' ~ ','.' '.'' '''.''','',
''' ,''' ''. ~ man, '''..
',''' '''''e 10 wv ,
'.'"'' al "'''',',' ''''''' ~ d, u '''''',
'''''' " "'" il ''''' Nv - 'a'''
nave hAo" Il you "h'y an H"u'' "''
'"'' !"". All" '"'H I"' S"""6 MA"
'"oN inc S.Tl lh MS arms anu ooht HIS
uedu GOWN '"""I" h'' Hp'"'"'u I"''.
Just as their ilps were about 10 meet
IN me hrAt KISS oI newborn rove reg
sprang back. freeing herself from
Lund embrace with one quick lunEc,
and with her hands waving hlgh m
the air, she attacked him with IN"
wild Icrocity OF ugr'ss. while hcr
b!ood-curding screams pierced the
| sun summer evening ar.
She lcapcd upon Lund with the te-
rocity OF a beast gone stark mad,
scratched at his face, buried hcr I'M
| gers in his hair, and with the super
human strength Of her temporary mad
ness threw him 10 the ground and
then dashed madly for the mansion.
Poor Flip. struck rigid with appre
| hcusive fright. even in spite of his *
| peCtanCy, ran full speed 10 catch hcI
| before she could reach the house.
Peg dashed into the crowded room
and ran straight to Mrs. Lund. She
/ leapcd madly upon the elder woman
/ dragged her down to the floor. and
with wild screams and tigcrish snarls
tore her hair, scratched her face and
then dashed. with the speed OF deer
/ out upon the lawn.
Flip knew the circus people would
| realize what was the trouble and that
| they would follow him as he turned in
/ pursuit oil Peg She had not run very
far when. overcome by the madness of
! her affection. she fell writing upon
the ground.
Flip and the men o. the circus raised
the unconscious Peg from The ground,
carried her to an automobile and sped
away to the circus train
Meanwhile young Lund had recov
cred from his surprise and ran to the
house. coming upon the scene just as
Peg had fed from his mother, leaving
the older woman in rtate of nervous
fright
Discrectly the assembled guests had
' .thdrawn from the scene. and soon
young Lund and his parents were in
hurried consultation over the remark
able incidents of the evening.
Your mother and | were watching
you and this circus girl out on the
lawn" said the elder Lund; we had
Just returned to the house when she
rushed in and made her insane attack
on your mother"
"Oh, she was only a little bit ex
cited" was young Lund's answer
She's the prettiest girl ever saw
and love her"
What. You love her" said the ia
Their. You are mad. silly young
man. and | forbid you ever ever
speaking TO her again"
Well. if am able TO take YOU
business. now that you are getting ole
an, unable to attend to It yourself
am able 10 choose my own wife. am
I'll MARY Peg. if shcT have me
lie could only hold M his hands il
siarcin, gesture and say.
"Ston, Ston, ! forbid Won
u, Tho vourg man rcsunudrd will
er,, rosoIro. - dor't care what Won
CO.,. "a, ,,oi,, IN marry her If she {,
caud ;naarnatc" YIN that I,aanc,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Stuck

IIcI can marry any "OI
please. ,
Shc-Rlt can you pleas" any
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

should be given to sprains. sTs
bruises. rheumatism and neVi
Keep Mansfields Magic Arnla
ment handy on the shelf Three
-25c, SOC and Sl.00.-Adv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

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Town r.. ...r.. r,..,.p. ,h.~.. ~ v,ur,r
and fr.,.,..... y...r, ,l.... ..~..,.. IN sum
ur-
r.. ......... ,..-. ,.. hr,.,,rt
.i..,..- .. ... l.,,..... ..r..,,- ~
I,..,.-. nm. ... $780,, ,r,...
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( .......... ..,......, a.. .., ,...,.,
mus, ...... ..,..,... d.. ...,... ms
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........ .......... ....,r... 49,, 500. /
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r.,.t 81. Ir.... .,.f .rtrI, WAS ,....I .
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t.rnr,., ,... ,... ....,...., ...,..-, ..,..,
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lam, for 3d.. ......,.., rfrrn-,. ..,
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rf.. ,......-,..... ,l,.. ....r....,..r. dn.. .
,n~ v.as . ...... nr l~..- duration
.-.,,., t.,. r..,r. CD, ,f. ..a.-nut
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.,... ....,r.-, .,. ,r... .,-...... .. r.t.,. and
.r.s rttr. ,frl
r,...,..,.. .,.,y of ,o...... gf t,.,.
..,..... ....l- ,f &C.. ,r., r,y. F..r
..t. ....... .t..r,,... 80, ,.,-.,,, tnr f.,,.
....r Whom I'll, cam, home ,.,-.
o.. r..f -, clinton b., ,,.,s u f.,.rtta
......,, an ,f,. .,.,,..,..,,ll.
n,,. 80, -. rooa with NOR ~.
,.,....,. .,.,. ..'.'... ., tr;,, ,,e first ,..r,
~, ,l.,...' ,..,..r. ,,,,.' ,,at,,ro had ,...,.,.
, t,....f.n ,r,.l, with ,b, r..rr r.
r..,.....,i,, ,rrros. erorsoa rv., .r,n
.,... ,,,;.,
vr. ..rc,,s ,.oo,.ro hal s,f,.,,. hoard
od Tho train altar ,b.i,. on.,iuc show
, r,r:,, ,,.,. .;,.t,.,, ,....r .,,' J,,r oy tho
g .,......r t.r.5.,,, ii,.r. Poo, an his Ian
AND r...I:,.,- ,.~ ,f.s,..i.,, ,.,.,. With.
. r...I.f,,.. ...r:,.
IVA. l.,...,.. -. ,,... ,.,.,,.,.., ,r..,, that
r e.. 49,. i,.. ,,,,r,. ...r,,,. f,r +h,t
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. p''.',,,.,,''.,,. e., rt,.,,.,,, .,roi,.n,
.,...t ,..,, o.. =, d., -,...,,, ,rb. littla
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, , ,,..I -, t..r.,i,,.
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- ~, 3D., ,u.ico
= -, plr, mn. ...,,If,,,, h.r
I -, ,,',.,;.,. -. na. ,,,,,ir,,ar,.
i.
a -. a., ..o,,r,, ,,.o, Nine ororo
2 VIZ ,.,,. ,,,or,a,,,. tro Iittlo
49,. ,.,l r1,o,.a...1 ,r,,,, bar STRANGE
, -, ,.,,,,
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| D., ail.o o,sar,.otir,, Elm d;ecov.
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/ ..I... .,.,,,,,. 3D., ,,.eI, ,I,os, strange
| - 49, s,a,,,. 10 ro,.oIrod tLo,
| ga ti,, =. ,bo bos,,itaI ,l.,
| ,:,.,. -, L., -, into Tho ,,orId
,,,,, 81, ,,roI,o 90 ,,,isri,,,
| VI ~ aa,,iro h;1s NON, nm in
| a., ,,,,.,, - Do, ms horr an
| ,,,.a;,,a, ,to orr,,.or o,rl, :, tho
| 60, 90 Tho Worlds Greatest
| cbon., tboro u.oe M .pd of mild OK.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

\ man who acknowledges -
n cmrup has begun 10 '''i.'
dom.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Good Reason.

ooh, Why did ! every MARI
"Ecrqu-r | didn't know any
Life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

casting admiring glances upon the
sweetly pretty circus girl.
The elder Lunds watched proceed
! ings with evident concern. The
thoughts that were running madly
through Doctor Lund's brain would
have. if made known, created a scnsa-
ton among the society folk who we're
in attendance. I'm Peg he saw the liv-
ing image OF his neglected and dead
wife-La Belle. the beautiful lion ia
mer he had so heartlessly deserted.
Young Lund and Peg. oblivious to
everything and everybody but the hap
piness they were both experiencing
danced together or chatted the while.
thoroughly content in each others so
/ Cie;y.
This is like heaven to me- said
Peg joyously.
Well. I'm satisfied with earth. Just
now. without thinking of the future"
said Lund. and the steady gaze of adj
miration that he directed upon her
pretty face made Peg lower her eyes.
with coy modcsty. while her checks
were dinused with becoming bushes.
You bear your hOnors with easy
grace" said Lund, at another time.
TO he a famous iavorite with the pub
lie is a tine achievement be con.
tinued
Put how much better it is to be
n bcncfaCtor to humanity like you are
with your brilliant knowledge OF medi
cine. science and invention" Peg re
piled. her look Of admiration undis
guised.
We'll, it's all the way you arc
brought up. Father has won great
fame in his day but he has practically
retired now. and depends upon me
TO carry on his work
BY the way, I'm very proud Of my
laboratory and scientific appliances
Perhaps you would like to see my
electrical room and the experimental
machinery | have invented?"
oh. may | see all the wonders,
was Pegs delighted response.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Ladies and gentlemen. your atten-
ton, for one moment. please. rang
out the stentorian voice of the an
nouncer" We now present as the
browning feature of our performance.
Mile. La Belle La Sieur, with her den
Of ferocious tigers, Dimples. Babe and
Beauty MI. La Sieur will now en-
terrain you with the most thrilling and
death-defying exhibition of control
over these wild and savage beasts
ever presented before the eyes of NOR
tai man
The band belched forth a blare OF
fantastic harmony. La Belle La Sieur
bounded into the ring and with grace
full courtesies bowed to the four sides
OF the arena: and the crowds banked
tier upon tier. under the blaze OF light
that filled the vast spread OF canvas
with its lurid glare.
Look out for Dimples," said Yank
Hawkins in hurried undertone as he
held safe the short run" that led to
the cage door. She's been acting
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

Dinner: Vegetable soup. pot roast. suited parsnips, cranberry sauce. rice and raisiu pudding, tea.
 The squad consisting of twelve young persons employed by the health de partment will begin it's ten days eX- pertinent tomorrow The recipes were prepared by the school of domestic arts where the test is being made. Diet will be as varied as possible under the limited amount to he expended
 Members of the. squad were weighed carefully tonight The weights gen age of one pound from their weights sunday night when each one had slyly partaken of an extra Sunday dinner in expectation that the test would begin Monday To defeat this advantage Dr. Robertson health commissioner. delay ed the test two days. The weights to- night were.
 Gertrude Nelligan. i'll lbs: Sophia Miller l20# lhs.; Lissie Petit. l6iA lbs., Cecelia WilcoX, l26ia los. Borg hild Haiversen, l46si lbs. Eva Chan son. 1l0 lbs; Reuben Beckman ISi lbs. H. L Porsch. 166 lbs. Henry Geh- ring, lr.. lb3% lbs. Irwin A. kowohl. l64A lbs. William C. Merker l47ls lbs. and X. J. Stokes. 22O lbs.
 The experiment has attracted the at tention of numerous physicians and economists throughout the country. scores of whom have written that they believe the test will have practical value and that simplicity in diet will prove beneficial both to health and purse
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
HUNT APPO|NTEES' . WORRIED EXPRESSION

There was a plain feeling of unrest around the state house yesterday, The governors office was in constant com munication with the counties where tho official count was being made. and ls returns came in, they were scrutin- ized with the utmost Care.
 When II began to look as if the of ficinl codrt would give the governor +h;p 60 Camp1ell by a small majority q worried expression was the most notable adognment Of all of the goyerBors appointees.
 ln spite Of this thought, there were plenty offers to bet money that C. w ?. Hunt would be the next governor of the state Practically every one admitted that the count would go against the governor. but everyone was confident that he would win out in the contest which appears to be assured
 Leroy I.add. secretary Of the gover- nor admitted that "it looked bad" but would not make a more amplified statement The governor was too busy to make a statement.
 Tom Campbell was at his office in the state house during the day. confi- dent that he had been elected So far as is known, the only time that Governor Hunt and Mr. Campbell have met was at the Ell,s theater a week or so ago, when the governors atti- tude wah anything but torrid
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
DIPLOMATS HATE
 ID LEAVE GREECE
[RenuhIIean A. 2. Leased Wlrel

ATHENS. Nov z6 (via London. Nov J-rhe diplomatic representatives of the central empires, who were ordered by the entente authorities Co leave Greece, have asked that they be al- lowed until Saturday Co make their de- parture This morning the secretary uf the American legation had con ference with the Turkish, Bulgarian and Austrian minister as tn the United States taking oyer the interests of their nations.
 Thc Austrian and German ministers refused to accep, the aGmrals com munication, returning it to him The hlns fears that they may refuse to leave Athens, requiring Admiral Du Pournet to take them from the lega- tions by force, which would compncate the position of Greece.
 According to information from the highest source to the Associated Press. King Constantine does not object tO the departure of the ministers but he does not desire to hc put into the po- sitiOn of refusing to afford them pro- lection if they demand it. From the same source it is pointed out the min isters of the central powers, not being in communication with their govern ments. can hardly be said to represent anything dipl0maucaily, but have been a cause of embarrassment to the sov- creign.
 Later 1t was said the Austrian min ister had decided to leave tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
TEuTONs ON WAVE
 IF BALKAN SUCCESS
rRcnubIica1 A. p Leased Wire. 1

Republican A. P. Leased Wire
 Austro-German forces in southwest Rumania have captured Craiova and the Rumanians are retreating.
 In the Jiui valley Rumanians are outflanked at Graviova and seemingly must be caught in the wise of the Austru- Germans from the north and south.
 The Teutouic allies are advancing in the Alt valley. where Petrograd ad mits the Rumanians are retiring south ward.
 Little fighting is reported from any of the other fronts Bombardments and minor infantry attacks have oc- cured in the Italian theater.
 According to Paris. the entente al- lied troops north Of Nonastir are still pressing the Germans and Bulgars. West of M0nastir. Italians have re- pulsed counter attacks delivered by the Tentonic allies An unofficial dispatch from Saloniki says the Serbians have captured seven villages west and northwest of Monastir
 Berlin reports the sinking of the French guard vessel and seven mer- chantmen by German submarine in the English channel The French min istry of marine denies that any French war vessel has been sunk there.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

learned. Mexicans refused to discuss any phase of the new situations and the Americans declined to comment on the counter proposals.
 It is known, however that they do not propose to wait long for their answer.
 The opinion was expressed here to- night that the Mexicans are interpos- ing suggestions of notifications to de- lay final action until they can com municate more fully with their gov 'ernment
 It was the first day on which Mir Cabrera lost his boise. When he ap- peared before the newspaper men after bis conference that lasted until night, he was excited and agitated
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Q Prussian eagle stamped on the

the Prussian eagle stamped on the flag of the new German empire-later to tower threateningly over Austria it. self; he saw the papacy shorn of it's territorial demesne, while about bliekering family of petty principali- ties was welded united Italy; he saw Spain, once the greatest of colonial powers. lose the last of her depend encies in two oceans; he saw Japan opened to western civilization. and lat CT defeat the sprawling Colossus of two continents; he saw the most ab- solute despotisms- Russia, Turkey and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

Holstein to Prussia and Venice to Italy. and by the revolt of Kossuth the Hungarian patriot, he barely es- capped having his dual empire cut in two.
 Gossip dealt plentifuly with his pri- vate life, filled with romance and mis- fortune. The emperor was fond of pretty women and Vienna did not lack them. The empress grew more and more to consider herself "a dutiful sovereign lady" and less and less a wife.
 His popularity reached beyond the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
EMPLOYES OF J. $. STEEL CORPORATION
 GET WAGES RAISED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The United States Steel Corporation tonight an- nounced an increase of 10 per cent in the wages of the employees of its steel and iron companies, effective Decem- . l Der l5 next Wage and salary ad- | Nances in other departments of the corporation also will be adjusted equit- ably, it was stated. The increase ef- fleets in all about 200 900 employees and probably adds nearly S20.000 .000 to the corporations pay-roll.
 ordinarily the question of wages would not come up for considera ton or decision at this time of the year. said 1 Chairman Ebert H. Gary, in making the announcement, but in consequence of the abnormal conditions now exist ing 1t has been decided to increase the wage rate of our iron and steel com panies about 10 per cent, to take effect December Is. As to other departments increases will he eQuitably propor- toned
 Chairman Gary declined to make further comment. but another official of the corporation said the action of the directors was taken with due re- gard for the higher prices prevailing for necessaries in all parts of the country"
 Iotal Salafies ana wages paln 10 the company's 191 l26 employees in 1915 aggregated s116. 6.S00,S54 Since that tigle the number of employees has greatly increased and several wage ad- vances have been made. IL is estimat- ed the payroll of the steel corporation at this time is between Sl90, ,000, 900 and S200 000. eco, which implies an increase of approximately $20,0O0,o0 under the higher rate of pay.
 The average wage or salary per em- 1 pluye in 1915 was s2s2 q day an in- ! crease of cents daily over the pre- vious year. The advance to take ef- i feet in December will raise the aver | age of wages and salaries to 'r0 high ! est level in the history of the corpora ! ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
.TO HEiR COMPLAINTS
 ON PAVING CHARGES

Members Of the city commission will near complaints against the paving asses.aret ou Portland and Roosevelt stree-s at the regular weekly session at lo o'clock this morning. It is be- licved that several of the property eNncFa lang these two streets will be present at the hearings.
 ina much as a new system of tax luon for paving assessments has re- centlv been adopted. however. 1t is thought that the complaining wit nesses will file their objections. It is the Dencf of those in close touch with the situation. that the new sys- tern will prove much more satisfactory than The method formerly employed
 Little other business of special i'm portance IS scheduled to he transacted today. although lt is probable that two or three ol>i matters will be finished
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

army. He was truly the idol of his people and especially at Vienna His tall, gaunt figure was familiar to eV- cry Viennese. He rode through the streets unguarded lowing to the salu- tions of his loving people. If it be- came known that he was to leave the city, crowd would congregate to sec him drive by. He was imperial yet democratic, and for years he held weekly audiences with the common people. at which any one of his suh- jects could appeal to him the fighting of a wrong.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Persia-concede representation to the

Persia-concede representation to the people; he saw at distance the United States cement it's federation with the blood of great internecine war and he saw his own brother prove that monarchy could not take new root on American soil
 In his own country he faced internal dissensions and external aggressions from the moment he came to the throne. By the war of 1859 with France and Sardinia. he was forced to cede Lombardy to Italy; by force of arms and treaty he lost the Duchy of