davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
THE
UNCHASTENED
WOMAN

Caroline leaned forward across the
table, still probing his eyes and his
deepest meaning. Let me under
stand you. If give Miss Madden al
certificate of virtue, you withhold the
suit-that is your price, it is?" /
CAS- far as l am concerned, yes.
can make no bargain for Mrs. San
bury" !
Then what's the use of my with
drawing anything is she?"--
"You will have me with you instead
of against you," said Knolys quietly.
And what of that?" /
IF l stand by and make no objec- |
ton to Sanbury's attentions; who else
can? They become Immediately limo
cent, and her proceeding is discour-
aged; but if join with her-which
mean to do unless you meet my terms,
you become Immediately defenseless
and every suspicion is justified
There was a sharp movement from
|, Caroline. She knew suddenly that she
was hemmed on every side by hostile
forces and that the gate which HUI
bert held open to her offered her pos
sible observation-disclosures, humiliating
ignoble perhaps. but still retreat.
Knolys went on with assurance
and his wife knew now how justified
was that assurance. "Without me, to
whom can you appeal for help? To So
ciety? 1t would rend you and rejoice
| in it, as you have rended others. :.
You can i'll afford to have your name
! publicly coupled with this young San
| bury's in any dirty proceeding"
Sharply the woman drove her bar
gain. "In other words, if I protect Miss
Madden from the truth you will pro-
tect me from a lie?"
"Precisely, and we all enter into our
usual polite conspiracy of silence. l
advise you to reflect"
81 shall I'll think it over" Caroline
walked across the room and seated
herself defiantly, and with arms akin
bo prepared to marshal her forces.
But Hubert met that, too. He powed a
trifle overwhelmingly and spoke his
ultimatum:
j you've just two minutes to decide"
hubert, "-Caroline's voice was ON
inous-"I advise you not to humiliate
me before these people"
ITS eithe. these few people here
or the grinning congregation you will
pie of convention. 4 know
what this must mean to you =.
You've been hard hit today" ~
Caroline shuddered shuddered
away from the momentary pity of the
man who had once given her so much
more. and he, for that, gave her still
more of pity.
with all your bravado, l know you
are covering a wound. l believe you
seriously cared about this young man.
For the first time in your life you
cared about something outside of your
, self. That's why you forgot yourself
and went so wrong"
Caroline looked up at .lim Her
sense of humor was stirring Hubert
was actually feeling sorry for her.
The man went on.
'Oh! there's hope in that l didn't
, think it was in you. You made yourself
vulnerable for him, and the disillu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12

"Anuric" manufactured by Dr.. Pieree.
or even write DR.. Pierce for . large
trial package 90 cents). II you sus-
pect kidney or bladder trouble. send
him q sample of your water and de-
scribe symptoms. DR.. Pierce's chemist
win examine 1t. then DR.. Pierce will
report to you without fee or charge
NOTE - "Anuric" 10 thirty-soven
times more active than lithia in elimi,
hating uric acid. and II harmless but
reliable chemical compound that may
be safely given to children, but should
be used only by grown-ups who actu-
ally wish to restore their kidneys to
perfect health. by conscientiously US
ing one box-or more IN extreme cases
-as "Anuric'' (thanks to Doctor
Pierce's achievement) is by far the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector. DR.. Pierce's reputation is back
Of this medicine.-Adv. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
DOG WATCHES BODY.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. .12.-
John Rice, so, who lived secluded
life for many years, was found dead at
his, home by neighbors. A watchdog
refused to allow the men to enter and
they had to kill it. Rice had been
missed for several days. e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
The Sandman Story
For Tonight

Eyes. said Dolly, Il am glad am
a doll, for l know that away back In
the heart OF every grown-up girl there
is tender spot for the memory OF
her last Coll"
Tomorrow's story-"Mr. Fox and
Or, Quack." %@.....s s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12

week on business connected with the
Muncie property which the former
rent from the latter. :. Arthur Thomp-
son of Wabash Joined his family here
and spent a few days the past week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12

with Mrs. Mary Il. Davis. all return
ing home later In the week. Mrs. Geo.
w. Reid of Richmond spent Wednes-
day here on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

visited here before and is strictly in
keeping with the truth to say that its
performances always give genuine
and wholesome satisfaction.
Acts that thrill, acts that amaze,
others that instruct and those that
create laughter-all of them entirely
new and of an original character are
promised to those who witness this
seasons performance. The score Of
the feats performed by the animals
has been profusely broadened for
this years tour. Grown people will
find in the thrilling spectacular acts
a satiating array of entertainment
while the kiddies will have bushels Of
fun watching the antics of the half
hundred animal clowns. The comical-
ity of these laugh creators is also
guaranteed to be juvenescent to all
grandpas and grandmas present.
Special attention is directed this
year to the big wild animal features
In which the largest groop Of lions,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
Al. 6. Barnes Circus
A aplink, splanklinR new show, o

A splink, splankling new show.
new programmed so new. however.
but what the time -honored features
which have m.je the circus Amer
ica's most popular form of aIpuse
ment, are retained, are the promises
held forth for t..e circus that is ~
visit Morgan Guy on Tuesday, Oct.
10th, the world'A greatest wild ami
NAL show-thc Al. G. Barnes bug
Touring wild animal circus. In say
ing "new" show, it isn't inferred
that the Barnes show is new to the
people Of Morgan City for it has
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

tigers and bears ever shown are per-
formed. Educated Royal Bender
tigers, thirty acrobatic and comedy
bears, the horse-riding lions, bears,
leopards and hyenas viii certainly
crafty anyone's appetite for the SEN
sational.
Acts of quieter character, but
none the less interesting, in which
domestic animals are the star actors,
are generously interpersed through
out the program. There's massive
ensemble in which hundred beau
tiful and highly educated ponies take
part. The worlds champion dancing
| horses-Sixteen in number are
shown in one Of the greatest circus
features Of all times. Trapezc per-
forming monkeys, tight and slack
rope walking dogs, monkeys, goats
and pigs, and raging ostrichs, COM
bine giving some of the most de-
lightful circus entertainment ever
Witnessed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
Rules of Contest

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Every contestant weekly report
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money subscriptions to the
Morgan City Daily Review and the Morgan City Weekly Review
al money paid on commercial printing and the Guaranteed
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given this page under the head
ing of VOTES AND HOW TO GET THEM"
The Morgan City Daily Review and The
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The will begin
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ORDERS orders for commercial printing and sales Of Fountain Pens
three the first three
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
Nomination Blank

Morgan City Daily and Weekly Review,
Morgan City, Louisiana
Voting Contest begin October 10th and close March
tBe address plainly
You do need blank fill
the
should be made is tart
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05


.. Of E.a. vi. Of tie as''t model
-. Can, beautiful HUNDRED Dollar Diamond Of
- ..a..-s prise. .t..lutly ~'ieu' cost
~ - ep Nom;nae;on Blank Is you have read TINS
IL. rn :, YOUR own name and address Of some
=. Mary Parish whom you wish win of the capital
= ~. ..e....ry just in Blank. it in stamped
.,.. 70 The Morgan City Review, Morgan City, La
L,dthe List Of Handsome Prizes
.. securing hsh..s .onb.' Of votes in The Revue"
c..e VIII :. give. absolutely free the newest model
d Touring Car, Actual Value S39o.OO
4ihd Diamond. Actual Value $500. 90
-. IN /. u.r...a !. gold setting either ring
saA II wiaas'
r,..iv.s d. highest .unbsr Of votes will receive
Ihodsome Nine>Piece
Oak Dining Room Set
q III, ..a al other prize. will be give. i. next
s,. ,.e.;vi.s fe.rL highest number Of votes vii
4obe Trunk, Actual Value $500
5000 Made To>Measure Suit
,.... d. sixth A.A..: .u.b., Of vote. will r.s.',.
~ slses = patterns Of . beautiful 9x12
Mss Administer Rug,
Actual Value $500
rsesiviag highest nsnbsr Of votes wall
Hst bus~.
Ami Oil Stove, Actual Value $500
21same IN ~ eivsss
- 26.Piece VIM. A. Rodgers
Silver Set, Value $500
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25

in the food besides that of the Ar
mon Mill, believes Mr.. Spratt. He
heard that two other large ware
houses of mills farther up the river
above Mont Holly were washed away
and the cotton brought down stream
There is a report that about 1000
bales of long staple, worth S100 a
bale were grabbed by the food and
brought south, but there is no conflr-
nation of this report. This, if true,
would mean another 100000 worth
of cotton somewhere in the swamps
Of the IWateree and Santee.
Acres and acres of corn, cotton and
other crops along the rivers were
drowned, broken and covered with
sand and mud and it will be somo
days before an accurate idea of the
loss can be had.
A man near Mount Holly, who was
running little pleasure place, had
fifteen rowboats and he had been max
ing a harvest since the washing away
of the trestles, said Mr.. Spratt. This
man put his fifteen rowboats into
commission, ferrying passengers who
wished to cross between Gastonia and
points and at 81 per head he was max
ing a small fortune. However, the
interurban has put in a ferry and
largely stopped the man With the row
boats.
Mr.. Spratt said large gangs Of Ia
borers were gathered by the Sea-
board and Southern and work Of re-
placing the trestles is already pro-
ceeding.
Mr.. Spratt left here this afternoon
towards Camden to continue his
search for the cotton on this side of
the Wateree and Santee, while his
companion will search southWards on
the other side of the streams.
Mr.. J. E. Dulse, president of the
Southern Power Company, is at Great
Falls and was there during the food
it is said. w. F. Caldwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
NO CAUSE KNOWN
FOR KILLING OF OFFICER
SLAYER Driving Wife and Colonel in
Motor when He Turned on
Them With Two Pistols.

A!zine. Texas. u3y 2l,->Iystery
s@r.o nds TIE motive OF Harry !.
&Eua.l. manager Of q local hotel
ting and killing his vile and
~ uoI. VI. {. Butter Of cAe Sixth
emitted States cavalry while the three
we're motoring Yesterday evening.
According to an announcement
from me coGnty attorney tonight,
SDannelI. VINO surrendered himself
Immediately after the shooting, re-
fused to discuss his case. and a thor
ough investigation disclosed no ap-
parent reason for the killing.
SPANIEL, who was held overnight
in the county jail, was taken today
to another town, the name Of which
was not revealed, for safekeep1ng.
The shooting took place about $50
o'clock last night while the party
were out driving in Mr. SpannelIs
car. SPANIEL, who was driving, oc-
cupied the front seat alone. Mrs.
SPANIEL and Col. Butler occupied the
rear seat. The tragedy happened ilr
the main residential section of the
city. SPANIEL, it seems suddenly stop
ped his car, turned in his seat and be-
gan shooting, using small calibre
automatic pistol and a revolver.
Both victims were shot several times,
death being instantaneous.
SPANIEL, after emptying his weap-
ons, walked back to the court house
and surrendered to the authorities.
He made no statement.
On account of the prominence Of all
parties the tragedy has shocked the
entire city. After being placed in
Jail, SPANIEL was afterwards spirited
away for Safekeep1ng.
SPANIEL, a native OF Hazleton, Pa,
received the best musical education
this country and Conservatives
abroad could afford, afterward COM
ing to Baylor university, where ne
held the position Of musical instruc-
tor for many years, resigning to take
charge of the Hotel Holland of this
city where he has resided for the
past three years. He had many friends
here and was very popular. No
cause is known for the tragedy.
The married life OF Mr. and Mrs.
SPANIEL was ideal. Their little
daughter, Holland, about 5 years of
age, was their only child.
Shortly before the tragedy occurred
Mr.. and Mrs. SPANIEL with their
little daughter came to the Hotel Hol-
land and let the little girl out to play
with some little girl friends and in
vited Mai. Butler to join them for an
evening drive. All parties, especially
SPANIEL, were in the best of spirits.
The remains of Col. Butler will be
sent to Washington for interment in
Arlington cemetery with military hon
ors.
The funeral party with the body o.
Col. Butler left this afternoon for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
MAI. n. G.. BUTLER
KILLED IN TEXAS
FL. J. SPANIEL Surrenders After
Shooting His Wife and Well
Known Army Officer.

Alpine Texas, July 2O.-Maj. Mat
thew Calbraith Butler OF the sixth
United States cavalry and Mrs. H. j.
SPANIEL, with whom ne was out RI
ding in an automobile were shot and
killed this afternoon by H. J. Span
nell, husband Of the woman.
Immediately after the shooting
SPANIEL went to the jail and surren-
dered. Mrs. SPANIEL was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland,
we'll known residents Of Alpine.
SPANIEL is the proprietor of the Hol-
land hotel here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
BRITISH WATCHING
THE DEUTSCHLAND
Force OF Strangers Said to be Keep
ing Close Tab on Big
SubmerSibie.

Baltimore, July pa British careo
;oamer, whica anchored OF the berth
o. the merchant submarine Deutch-
end gave officials Of the Eastern For
warding COMPANY considerable worr,
io4.s..,. me Dritisa vessel is in a
position to observe any movement OF
the submarine.
The searchliSht Of the Forwarding
Company's tug Timmins was flashed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
on the Britisher intermittentlF
throughout the night.

throughout the night.
Capt. Zach Cullison, OF the Timmins
reported for duty aboard the tug to-
night. He had spent several days
around the Virginia Capes, Dresum-
ably getting a line on the movements
OF foreign warshjgs.
1t has been reported to officials
looking after the DeutschIand's inter
art- hat a force Of strangers has been
keeyiag clo4e tap here on the suDma-
rine's movements. Others are said to
be stationed at strategic points all
down the Chesapeake Bay to the
Capes. 7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25

Washington. Capt. Ralph Cousins es-
corted the party. The interment will
be III arlington cemetery with mill
tary honors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
MNNXYM
Calling With a Donkey

"'TNHE most delightfully."- ludicrous
sight | ever looked upon" said
prominent Chicagoan whose
early home was in a little down in
Egypt village, was a New Years
calling ri@.
Tine rivalry among the young men
Of the place was very strong, and all
Of them put their wits to the test in
an effort to 'astomiSh the natives by
the oddly of their conveyances. In a
contest of this kind the callers usually
went in groups of threes and tours, but
one young man announced that he had
decided to flock by himself
1--WE knew by this that he had a sur
prise III store for the communicable
so he had. About II o'clock he appear
ed in the main residence street of the
village seated in a big, old fashioned
rocking chair drawn by the only don
key Of which the town could boast.
"As the sleighing was ideal he had no
difficulty in making his way over the
hard packed snow.
THE town never had such a laugh
before or since that time. A band of
yelling and hoOting youngsters follow
ed i'll his train, and the tumult inspir-
ed the donkey to put forth his most
tremendous vocal efforts"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
The Three Voices
A NEW YEAR POEM

EXJHAT saith the Past to thee9
w Truth is departed;
Beauty hath died like the dream of
sleep;
Love is faint hearted;
Trifes of sense, the profoundly I'M
real,
Scare from our spirits Gods holy
ideal.
So, as funeral bell, slow and
deep
So tolls the Past to thee. Weep!
How speaks the Present Hour?
Walk, upward glancing.
So shall thy footsteps in glory be
tracked,
Slow, but advancing.
Scorn not the smallest of daily en-
deavor;
Let the great meaning ennoble it
ever;
Droop not Ger efforts expended in
vain;
Work as believing that labor is gain
What doth the Future say?
Turn thy face snnward;
Look where light fringes the far ris-
ing slope.
Day cometh onward.
Watch; though so long be the txi
light delaying,
Let the first sunbeam arise on thee
praying.
Fear not, for greater is God by thy
side
Than the armies of Satan against
thee allied.
Religious Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28

ABOUT HOGMANAY.
Disputed Origin of Name of Old Time
New Years Custom.

Disputed Origin of Name of Old Time
New Years Custom.
1t is possible that "mumming." such
as marks New Years day in Philadel-
phia and some other places, is related
In some way to the performance which
marked "HOgmanay" in England and
Scotland. HOgmanay was the last
day of the year, says the New York
Times. Some scholars think the word
comes from the Greek "agia meme"
C'holy month";, others from the Saxon
"halig mOnath." which has the same
meaning; still others from the French
phrase "Au qui menez" C'To the mis-
tlctoe go"l which mummers anciently
cried in France at Christmas, or from
"Au queuX meneZ"' c'Bring to the beg
gars"). Whatever the original Of the
word may be- Hogmanay was the time
.$H much amateur begging.
he children went from house to
hous11Singing such songs as
Hos lanay, trollolay.
Civ us Of your white bread,
But I. he of your gray.
Hogm1Ia, Hogmena,
Give us cake ana cheese and let us
go away.
As they sang they collected what
they called their "farls''-oaten cake
and cheese From this developed the
'1etting in" Of he new year. Parties
of men and boys went through the
town. They stopped at the front door
of every house and sang until they
were admitted. Then they received
small gift of money, went through the
house and left by the back door.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
" s,......,..,.t, =. ,,;{.ZFIs1

Goodby, Old Year!
We laughed with you, we chaffed with
you,
The glass of fun we quaffed with you
While sitting side by side
You made life bright,
Put out of sight
The griefs We had to hide.
We danced with you, We pranced with
you,
While others less entranced with you
Just slowly plodded on.
You lent a hand
At all we planned.
We miss you now you're gone.
We dined with you, we pinned with you,
And many, too, oft wined with you,
Old Year, who went so fast.
You were friend
Clear to the end.
Your joys and woes are past
We sighed with you. we cried with you,
And some they almost died with you.
It's hard to say goodby!
Your heart was warm
Through sun and storm.
We grieve that you should die.
Mrs. Findley Braden in Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28

on the Assessment Books of Garrett
county in the name of Erying Jen-
nings and Wesley DeBerrY.
No. 21.-All those two lots of ground
located IN Election District No. IA
of Garrett county, Md, which on
the plat of.the sub division of the
tract of land called the Bradley
Farm" as recorded among the plat
records of said county are known
and designated as Lots Nos. 80 and
533. containing for the whole of
an acre, and being the same pro-
perty described in a deed therefor
from W. E. Walsh and wife to D.
c. Collins, dated June 4. 1912. and
recorded in Liber E. b. T., No Ga,
folio 1876, one of the Land Records
of Garrett county, Md, and will be
sold to pay and satisfy the taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
year 1915 as is charged upon the
Assessment Books of Garrett
county in the name OF d. c. Collins.
No. 22.-All that part of the tract of
land called Charles Disappoint-
ment," containing the quantity of
blAC iAOilhl GU aOLNoJ ~ NIX III 1lOSIlOAl
District No. IA of Garrett county,
Md, and being the same property
which was conveyed to John Mac
kin by L. NJ. and Frances Ann
Cresap by deed dated December
21st. 1881, recorded in Liber W. H,
T.. No. 6, folio 1874 one of the Land
Records of Garrett county afore-
said and will be sold to satisfy and
L. =,
thereon for the year 1915 as is
charged upon the Assessment
Books of said Garrett county in the
name of John Mackin's heirs.
No 23-All that part of Military Lot
No. 1922, being one of the originals
Plains, situate. lying and being
county, Md, and contained within
the following metes and bounds,
courses and distances, to-wit: Be-
ginning for the same at the end of
the third line of said Military Lot
No. 1922 and running thence re-
versing it North 6l3 degrees East,
65 perches, then North II degrees
West SO perches, then North 81
degrees West II perches to the end
of the second line of Military Lot
No. 1906, then with the third line
thereof South % degrees West,
100 perches to the beginning, con-
tanning Is acres, more or less, and
being part of the same land which
was conveyed to Albert Beckman
by John Moon and wife by deed
dated June 10th. 1902, and recorded
in Liber Z. T. T.. No. AZ, folio 1876,
one of the Land Records of Garrett
county, Md, and will be sold to pay
and satisfy the balance of taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the year
1914 and all of said taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the year 1915
as is charged upon the Assessment
Books of Garrett county IN the
name of Albert J. Beckman.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the day of
sale. The right of redemption extends
to six calendar months from day of sale
by paying the amount of the purchase
money with interest thereon at the rate
Of twenty per cent. per annum and all
costs. Conveyancing at cost of pur-
chaser.
c. A. BEACHY,
Late treasurer of Garrett County.