davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Arly's arm clutched tightly in his own. he then disappeared. AS they walked rapidly away, Arly looked up at him in bewilderment: then she suddenly hugged herself closer to him with jerk. AS they went out through the carriage entrance, she skipped.
 It was good to see Allison. big. strong, forceful, typical of the city and it's mighty deeds. His eye had lighted with something more than pleasure as Gail stepped out through the gates of the station; something so infinitely more than pleasure that her eyes dropped and her hand trembled as she felt that same old warm thrill of his clasp. He was so overwhelming in his physical dominance. He took i'm, mediate possession of her, standing by while she greeted her uncle and aunt and other friends, and beaming with justifiably proud proprietorsh1p. Gail had laughed as she recognized that attitude. Allison was really a big man, one born to command, to sway things, to move and shift and re- arrange great forces; and that, of course, was his manner in everything. She flushed each time she looked in his gaze from her; bold, confident, su- preme. When a man like that is kind and gentle and considerate, when he is tender and thoughtful and full of devotion, he is big man indeed!
 Rev. Smith Boyd was at the steps of the Sargent house to greet her, and her heart leaped as she recognized another of the dear familiar faces. This was her world. after all; not that world of her childhood. How differ ent the rector looked; or was it that she had needed to go away in order to judge her friends anew? His eyes were different; deeper, steadier and more penetrating into her own; and yes, bolder She was forced to look away from them for a moment. There seemed a warm eagerness in his greet ing, as if everything in him were draw ing her to him.
 With rapidity which was a marvel to all her girl friends, Gail had slipped upstairs and into a creamy lace eve- ming frock without having been missed: and she was in this acutelv harmonious setting when Rev. Smith Boyd called, with his beautiful mother on his arm The beautiful mother was in an exceptional furry of delight to see Gail and kissed that charming young lady with clinging warmth. The rector's eyes were even more strik- ingly changed than they had been steps. as they looked on Gail in her creamy lace, and after she had read that new intense look in his eyes for
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

ing senses. and in which nc saS shocked stunned, disbelieving his OWE ears. Why, he had known, as posltlVe- lv. and more positively, than 1t she had told him. that there was perfecI response in her to the great desire which throbbed within him. IL nao come to him from her like the waver- ing of soft music, music which had blended with his own pulsing dlapason in a melody so subtle that 1t drowned the senses to languorous swoohlhe' if had come to him with the dellcate far-off pervasiveness of the plrth ol new star in the heavens; it had come to him as A fragrance, as a radiance, as the beautiful tints of spring plos' sons, as something infinitely stronger and deeper, and sweeter, than the sleep of death That tremendous anu perfect fitness and accord with nm he felt in her hand even now |.
 q can't. Tod" she said again, and neither one noticed that she had un- consciously used the name she had heard from his mother, and which she had unconscously linked with her thoughts of him. "There could never be a unity of purpose in us, ana now, for the first time. she gently withdrew her hand. q could never be in sym pathy with your work, nor you with my views. Have you noticed that we have never held a serious dispute over anv tonic but One?"
 He drew chair before her, and took her hand again, but this time he patted it between his own as if it were child's.
 Gail, dear, that is an obstacle which will melt away. There was time when I felt as you do. The time will come when you, too, will change"
 You don't understand" she gently told him. "I believe in God the Crea- tor; the maker of my conscience; my friend and my father. am in no doubt, no quandary, no struggle be- tween faith and disbelief. see my way clearly, and there are no thorns to cut for me. 1 shall never change"
 He looked at her searchingly for a moment, and then his face grew grave; but there was no coldness in it, nor any alteration in the blueness of his eyes.
 II shall pray for you," he said. with simple faith.
 (TO BE CoNTINUED3
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
LIMIT TO THE OBSERVATION
Peculiar Fact That Most People Can See Only What They Are
 Trained to See.

There once visited the Canary
 islands painter who had lately come
 from Holland The picture which re- corded his first impression of Tene- rife gave, not the hot, clear, fattish coloring which is typical of the is- land, but a study of windmill, shown atmospherically among gray mists and deep subdued tones. In the far. sSge sssQIs,o5 tr.tdged two tlgures, silhouetted in tifsegloom almost dead black against the gleam of wet roau. IL was faithful record, but of Teneriffe in a rare mood; and every one who saw it, said at once, "Oh, yes-Dutch.' This is an example, such as most artists could multiply. of that instinctive habit by which we se- feet for notice the things which we have grown accustomed to seeing. It may partly explain how two thor. oughly realistic painters can record almost diametrically opposed impress sions of the same scene. It may fur ther point to .an explanation, in part, of many wide differences Of opinion among experts, even upon matters of fact = scientific, social, national Trained observers are likely to be men who see what they have been trained to see, and nothing else. Ihey go in blinkers, of which each pair is made on a different and the only cer- rect pattern.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
INDIGESTION, i, GAS
 0R SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends all Stomach misery in five
 minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's D1apepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, 90 certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that 1t strengthens and regulates your ston. ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 You feel different as soon as "Papes Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes-gour stomach gets sweet, no gases, no balch ing, no eructations of undigested flood
 Go now, make the best investr1penFI you ever made, by getting large ffttf. cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from snls store. You realize in five minutes khos needless 1t is to suffer from ind, gs5 ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. lhE
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
People One Runs Acrosa. :,

T don't like people l run across women, especially. should be a nervous ghost by this time if I had stopped to like people. Fancy all ones chance encounters, turning into pulls on ones affection-like the ropes the Lilliputians tied round Gulliver If l had been Gulliver, l should have gone mad. I'd rather be tied with one stout steel cable than with a mil. lion threads. s."-Scribner's Magazine
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
SYNOPSIS.
H.

At a vestry meeting of the Market Square church Gail Sargent tells Rev. Smith Boyd that Market Square church Is apparently lucrative. business enter, prise. Allison takes Gail riding in his motor car. She finds cold disapproyaa,l in the eyes of Rev. Smith Boyd. Allison starts a campaign for consolidation and control of the entire transportation sys- tenn of the world Gail becomes popular; Allison gains control of trauscontinental traffic and arranges to absorb the We'd der court tenement property of Market Square church. Gail tells Boyd that the cathedral Market Square church proposes to build will be out of profits wrung from squalor At a meeting of the seven finan- cial magnates of the country, Allison or ganizes the International Transportation company. Rev. Smith Boyd undertakes Calls spiritual instruction and Gall un- consciously gives Allison hint that solves the Nedder court problem for him. on an Inspection trip in Allison's new sub way the tunnel caves in and tmprisons the party, who are rescued by the eXer- dons of Allison and Boyd The newspaper accounts of the subway accident place Gall in the spotlight and drive her to her home in the West. Her friends send Dick Rodley to lure Gall and ArlS back to New York, and he succeeds
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
ITCHING, BURNING SCALPS
Crusted With Dandruff Yield Readily
 to Cuticura. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap to cleanse the scalp of dandruff crustings and scalings, and Cuticura Ointment to soothe cad heal itchings and irritations. Nothing bet ter, surer or more economical than these super-creamy emollients for hair and scalp troubles of young or old
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.-yAdv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
WeiQhjnu a Eiv's wino

A scale in the bureau of standards at Washinston-one of five similar ones in the world-will weigh with absolute accuracy anything from q fy's wing to 60-pound piece of steea
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
Suffered TYenty-One Years.
 Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one years with pain in my side, I finally have found relief in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. Injections of morphine were my only re- lief for short periods of time. became SO sick that I had to undergo surgical operation in New Orleans, which benefited me for two years. When the same pain came back one day was so sick that gave up hopes of living. A friend advised me to try your Swamp Root and I at once commenced using it. The first bottle did me so much good that purchased two more bottles. I am now on my second bottle and am feeling like new woman. I passed a gravel stone as large as big red bean and several small ones. I have not had the least feeling of pain since taking your Swamp Root and feel it my duty 1o recommend this great medicine to all suffering humanity.
 Gratefully yours,
 MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE, Rapides. Par. Echo, La.
 Personally appeared before me, this 18th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph Constance, who subscribed the above statement and made th that the same is true in sub- stance and in fact.
 VIM N6OPpOyU No+orv p,,bJ;o
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Love is not only blind, but seems to- be unable to detect gin breath of long g anding.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & O., Binghamtop, N. Y., for sample size bot tie. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor- nation, telling about the kidneys and blad- this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores,-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
Mean Ihind

Elsie-Maude's face is her fortune. Alice-My dear, you mean misfor., tune, don't you?-Judge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

If you cannot look on the bright side of things, better keep your eyes closed as much as possible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Pop Liked the Circus, Too. Visitor-Did you go to see the ca 7hen 1t was here?
 Boy-No sir. Pop was sick in
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

in hand with me about the greatest work in the world, the redemption or the fallen and helpless, into whose lives we may shed some of the beauty which blossoms in our oWn.
 There was low cry from Gail. cry which was half sob, which came with sharp intake of the breath, and carried with it pain and sorrow and protest. She had been so happy. in what she fancied to be the near full fllment of the promptings which had grown so strong within her. No surge of emotion like this had ever swept over her; no such wave of yearning had ever carried her impetuously up and out of herself as this had done. It had been the ecstatic answer to all her dreams, the ripe and rich and per feet completion of every longing with in her; yet, in the very midst of 1t had come word which broke the magic thrall; thought which had torn the fairy web like rude storm from out the icy north; devouring genie which, dark and frightening, ad- vanced to destroy all the happiness which might follow this first inrushing commingling of these two perfectly correlated elements!
 q can't" she breathed, but she did not withdraw her hand from his clasp. She could not! It was as if those two palms had welded together. and had become parts of one and the same or ! ganism.
 i There was an instant of silence, In ! which she slowly gathered her swirl
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
LIP READING
SCHOOL is BIG
BOON TO DEAF

There is a new institution in De
troit founded TO help the deaf and
those whose hearing is not as keen
as II might be. In the Detroit School
of Lip Reading, No. s99 Woodward
ave.
The school has a corps OF teachers
trained and experienced in the most
advanced methods OF lip reading.
For the totally deaf II is a remark
able aid to understanding conversa-
ton. and for those whose hearing Is
failing. II relieves the nervous
strain caused by exerting the senses
70 catch the full import OF the spok
on word For those whose hearing
is only slightly dulled, lip reading
will be found 10 almost totally re
move the handicap of deafness.
In the Detroit School OF Lip Read
ing. consultation may be had TO de
termine the individual needs and
help required. Individual private
lessons are given and for advanced
pupils, conversation classes are held
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
POLITE STRANGER
WAS BURGLAR

A neighbor OF Mrs. Hester Judson,
No 9si East Grand-blvd.. saw moth
ing but politeness in the manners OF
man who, standing on the porch
OF the Judson home. Friday after
noon. bowed courteously before the
door and stepped into the house.
lot long afterward he left through
The rear door, bowling a farewell as
he ambled down the stairs.
A report to the police later In the
afternoon from Mrs. Judson con
taned the information that $l00
worth of jewelry and $40 bill were
missing from the house. Detectives
Cotter and Shook. investigating the
case. met the neighbor who had
viewed the actions OF the burglar
who was surprised 10 hear that the
burglar had been bowing TO thin air
after having manipulated skeleton
key TO open the door.
Jewelry and silverware valued at
close to $500 was stolen from the
residence of Thomas Y. Leonard
No. 29SS East Grand.blvd., while
the family was away last week. the
police were told Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
SCHOOLS Uf
MICHIGAN LEAD
States Educational Institutions
Have Good Standing All
Over Country

The attractiveness and advan-
tages Of the educational institutions
OF Detroit and Michigan, whether 1t
be the states own University OF
Michigan, or a commercial business
institute. are becoming so widely
and favorably known that pupils are
coming here from all party OF the
world.
Although the summer season is
usually looked upon as the dull sea
son in school life, because OF the
fact that in most schools the sum
mer vacation of two months or more
obtains, there are so many persons
who. from choice or necessity, are
anxious TO do summer school work,
that the institutions which plan to
meet these requirements find their
books with a full enrolment.
A glance through the advertising
columns OF The Times devoted to
the educational institutions viii re-
veal to those interested just where
elementary. advanced or POSTCARD
uate study In any branch sought
may he obtained. A telephone call
or written request 10 any OF these
schools will bring a catalogue AMI
other explanatory literature TO the
inquirer, with full details as D.
course, price, standing and refer
ences.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


did you ever. Margie, conscious
ly bid a room or home goodbye? A
home OF room where you have
been especially happy? No. can
see by your face that you have not,
for you would not have that puzzled
expression. but one OF settled sor-
row II you had. The night that |
knew the old home had been sold,
went into every room. touched
every one of the pictures that |
had loved
Nearly all night we worked, for !
did not want the new owner to real
ize that anything was gone. stood
long time before my portrait,
painted by Sargent. and then I bade
It. too, goodbye. The famous Ameri-
can artist who Is said to paint por.
traits Of souls instead of bodies, had
made me very beautiful. much bet
ter looking than | am. but he had
painted into the face much OF that
better than thou expression that
makes our young society women so
dissgreeable looking.
II wondered when I looked at II
IL when Jeff Perrigreen saw II his
thought would 60 back TO the time
when wrote him that awfully snob-
bish bit OF rhyme. We'll. IL he does.
[ said 70 myself. he will be able to
say to himself that he is laughing
last
"All over ,he house from room to
room I went where this and that in
animate thing told me goodbye by
bringing up beautiful memory OF
the time when dear old dad had
gratifed my slightest wish on one
OF our many trips abroad.
And as I looked | remembered
how proud was when we came
back after the home WAS furnished
and dad had installed all our treas
ures, saying that he was sure my
taste was perfect.
ALAS, I know now as I looked
over the home with a somewhat ma
tured judgment that only to my dot.
Ing parents was my taste perfect.
could see now where everything
might be improved and before |
realised what I was doing let my
mind drift away to the changes !
was going to make.
"All at once. did not dream, I
knew I bowed my head on the great
carved library table and for the frst
time since my dear mother died. ]
gave myself UP unrestratnedly 10
tears. Sarah came In as she heard
my sobs and tried 10 get me to go TO
bed, but I did not raise my head.
II must have sobbed myself TO
sleep. for when awoke was in my
own bed.
"Jeff Perrigreen came over TO see
me that night and with many a
blush he told me how terribly
ashamed he was OF that story IN the
paper. Not one OF my family would
hurt you. Miss Paula, for the world.
and my mother sent you word by me
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

tonight that you must stay here In
this house just as long as you want
to- he said.
"T am going Immediately an.
swered.
He did not ask where, he did not
again say stay
He had risen and stood looking
at me with a most peculiar look on
his face. Paula he said, and at
the time | didn't think either of us
noticed he had called me by my first
name.
Paula he repeated, could you
not love me?'
know I'm the ugliest boy that
ever was seen, but ! have always
cared for you. Wouldn't IL be pos
sible for you TO love me a little. Let
me give you back your home, Paula
the home where you have been SC
happy. Would It be too hard to take
back this home and me-
Dear JEFF, knew then his great
big heart. He was plying me with
all OF II and he knew no other way
to give me back my dear. old home
than 10 offer himself with il.
No, dear Jeff.' I said, Il am very
glad you have said this TO me, fol-
after the terrible excursions ] have
been making the last few days into
the shallow minds and selfish hearts
OF many people you have brought
back much OF my faith in humanity
but | can't accept your generous OF
fer. would have nothing of value
TO give you in return, not even my
heart, and you are too big, too splen
did not to have the best
Forgive me Paula, might be
sure you could never love me-
"'And you will be sure that you
have never loved me by and by when
you find the right one. II is your
big pity for friendless girl. Jeif
but almost love you for It."
He wrung my hand and left with
out another word, and | more desc
late than ever went to my room for
the last time TO pass waking night
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
|BANDMASTER
TO BE BURIED
ON SUNDAY

Adolphus Ruthven. bandmaster
Of the Twenty-first Essex Fusileers
for 25 years. will be buried under
Masonic auspices. Sunday after.
noon, in the Windsor Grove GENE
terry. The Essex regimental band
augmented by more than 20 friends
OF the late bandmaster. will head
the cortege to the grave. Pallbear'
ers will be members of the Windsor
lodge OF Masons, OF which Mr.. Ruth
ven was q member for more than
30 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
wHrsKEY KILLED HIM.

And IL will ruin or Kill any man
that keeps drinking II. DO you want
20 get rid OF the drink habit7 | can
help you. / was a victim Of drink
and was absolutely and permanently
cured by an effective. reliable homo
remedy. the formula and rights !
purchased and made within the reach
OF every human being burdened with
the curse OF drink. IL causes no sick
ness or remaining away from work
or business. IL also builds up and
strengthens and tones the system. II
completely removes all craving. de-
sire OF taste for or need for stimu-
lants OF any kind. All alcoholic POI
son II at once eliminated. No mst-
ter whether you are periodical.
moderate OF occasional drinkcr or
habituai drunkard I can save you. n
you have a friend who drinks write
me. No one who appeals 10 me viii
he overlooked or neglected. All cor
respondence confidential | can refer
you TO hundreds OF people right In
Chicago. IL you honestly desire to
be forever free from the curse Of
drink here II an opportunity you
should not overlook. Address J. H.
Francis, SOS South Dearborn-st. Ch.-
cago, Ill.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
SUICIDE WAS
MUSHROOM BOY

Carl Dolly, the young man who
threw himself beneath the wheels
OF a freight car Friday morning at
the foot OF Hastings.st. and the
Grand Trunk railroad tracks. dying
later in the city hospital. where he
was taken with the lower part OF
his body severed from the top. was
In Detroit seeking employment. ac-
cording to advices from Muskegon.
Mich, his home town.
Young Dollys mother had been In
Detroit to assist her son in obtain
ing a position, and had returned tC
Muskegon but few days before
the suicide. She contemplated re
turning here again TO help him IL
his search for employment. Doll!
Is thought TO have been desponden
because OF being unable to fn'
work.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

ell Coady. Christopher Mon,rose
and Luella Burrows. Ire entertain
nents will be resumed in the iall
o
Under the direction Of Mrs. f. NJ
Kirkpatrick, principal OF the Lewis
institute, pupils of that institution
held a meeting Friday. for an open
discussion of matters pertaining TO
better sanitation. The following
students took part in the discus
sion: Messrs. Weber, Indiana,
Feinstein. New York; Beard. Mary
land; Dick. Pennsyivan:a; Marks
and McNair, Michigan; DAILY, Tex
as; Fine, Ohio; Pierce, District OF
Columbia Foote, Pennsylvania;
VIII, California; Grigsby, Indiana;
Hehman, Alberta, Can; Miss Sieg-
ler, Ohio. .
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
TRAFFIC COURT
WORKS WELL
IN NEW YORK

Police Secretary George Walters
has had considerable correspond
ence in regard 10 the workings Of
the traffic courts in New York and
Chicago.
The court was only recently es-
tablished In New York, It's first ses-
sion being held June Is last. There
were IS offenders against the traf-
&c regulations and all OF these were
convicted before City Magistrate
House
For the first offense in speeding a
fine OF $50 is inflicted; second
offense $50. For operating an auto
with the license plate obscured,
the offender must pay a fine of $40,
and 1t costs SO for running at night
without displaying a light. Driv-
ing on the wrong side of the street
brings penalties ranging from 81 TO
So; stopping on crosswalk costs
81. and obstructing trolley car 81.
Some of the offenders went to
Jail rather than Fay fines, drawing
penalties Of from 10 days up. The
court was not partial TO defendants,
a doctor who was speeding on his
way 10 a patient being flned s25. A
driver who was conveying an aristo-
cratic party to theater was fined
$50.
Offenders are treated all alike
in the new traffic court" wrote
Charles w. Gregg. of the Safety
First department OF the New York
terminal. Social or political prom
inence has no influence in cases OF
speeditis."