davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
CHAPTER VI.
Richard NameIess.


 ''There is no god but one God. The | Lord is great. I extol the sanctity oi Allah.''
 There was silence. The man bend l ing over the low uneven mound strengthened himself and listened, his l face turned westward to the red bal of the sun. Beyond the crumbled cem. etery walls a line of Arabs stood fac l ing the eastern desert, their hands crossed upon their breasts, silent and motionless in the awed suspense oi their worship.
 The man who called himself Richard Nameless returned to his task. Gently and reyerently he drew aside the cling 1 ing overgrowth and freed bent and moldering cross from it's burden.
 What is our faith compared to theirs?" he said with bitter scorn. "We bodies of men we called brothers, and then leave both-to rot" l Corporal Goetz' lean, white hand dropped on to his knee. He was star. | ing thoughtfully at the cross in front of him. In the fading light the let ters stood out with new distinctness Philip Grey-No. 3112-Foreign Le. gion."
 q have seen ten men done to death, as you call ii" he said quietly. "One of them lies here. He was young Englishman, and I had taken a fancy to him-heaven knows why, for our races do not love each other nowadays I There was a forced march-a freak ot our good colonePs-and he collapsed out in the desert We left him there without food or ammunition. You un. derstand-I was his friend. Three days later got permission to look for 1 his bones. I found them and a few rags of his uniform. There are hyenas on the desert, you know, and they | make short work of things. Well, brought what was left-here.' Richard Nameless took step nearer, as though to look closer into the Ger mans scared features.
 "Who are youY he asked signif- cantly.
 My name is Goetz von Berlichen- gen. was the mock pompous answer. eff you knew anything about Goethe, which, being an Englishman, you don't, you would know that Goetz von Ber- lichingen was a robber-knight. I led men. It was my birthright. Then one day killed-justly, as l believe, but neither according to the law of my country nor my caste. And then 1 lost my birthright-forever." Richard Nameless drew step nearer. The fine features turned to the fading light in stern, implacable self-judgment, had awakened awe and pity and a vague, shapeless recollection.
 He passed on. Instinctively Richard Nameless drew himself up to salute. 1t was answered with grave courtesy. For moment the mantle of ruin had slipped from their shoulders, and man faced man in honorable recognition of what had been. Then the slight, sol dierly figure lost itself among the | shadowy crosses.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
Honey vfneoar.

Vinegar made from honey has an exceptionally fine flavor and is not ex- pensive. A small amount of honey furnishes a large amount of vinegar. Follow these directions Dissolve thoroughly in two gallons of warm, soft water one quart jar of extracted honey. Give it air and keep it in a warm place where it will ferment and make excellent vinegar
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eight Studies In the Growing of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDIToR's NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department Of Agriculture. will offer this year. through this paper, free correspond ence course in "The Growing of Farm Animals" Preceding lessons may be had on request The additional les son will be Stock Farm Manage ment"
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
The Anoelus.

The Angelus, a prayer to the Holy Virgin, was instituted by Urban the Second. It has three verses, and each verse ends with the salutation Ave Maria
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
 SYNOPSIS.


 When Sylvia Omney beautiful Eng fish girl, returns from search in Algiers for her missing brother, her lover, Rich ard Farquhar, finds she has fallen in love with Captain Arnaud of the Foreign Legion. In Captain Sower's room Far ouhar gets deliberately drunk, but when young Preston loses all his money to Lowe, snauy cilor actel; 1iq0naT iorces turned to him. Farquhar is helped to his rooms by Gabrielle Smith. Sower demands an apology. Refused, he forces Farquhar to resign his commission in return for possession of Farquhar's fathers writ ten confession that he had murdered Sow CTS father. Gabrielle saves Farquhar from suicide. Farquhar tells his mother that he is going to find his father if the latter is alive. To shield Arnaud, Sylvia's fiance, he professes to have stolen war plans and tells the real culprit why he did so. AS Richard Nameless he joins the Foreign Legion and sees Sylvia, now Mime. Arnaud, meet Colonel Destinn
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07

A military officer commits a serious offense in his own coun- try and fIees to Africa, where he joins the French Foreign Le- zion. His ability eventually puts him in high position. There he distinguishes himself by cruelty to his men. How will the lives of Colonel Destinn and Richard NameIess cross one an- other?
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
The Red Mirage 4 Story of the French Legion
 in Algiers
 By l. A. R. WHILE
tAnrights reserved. The Bobba- Merrill col
By I. A. R. WHILE

You are EnglishY
 T am nothing"
 There was troubled pause The man had answered fiuently in French, without hesitation and without inso- lence. And yet his easy self-confdence Jarred in that atmosphere of cowed and broken humanity, and was by con- trast almost challenge The momen- tary interest died out of Colonel De stinn's eyes, leaving a cold anger.
 That fellow is dangerous he jerked back over his shoulder, and passed on.
 Corporal Goetz hesitated an instant before the man thus summarized. He measured him, and the recruit an- swered the keen, deliberate gaze with the same steadfastness A mutual rec ognition had been acknowledged; steel had rung against steel. Then sudden ly the recruits fiery blue eyes focused themselves on something beyond, and their XpresSion-that of man start ed into an instant's self-betrayal- caused the corporal to turn sharply.
 A rare vision had appeared in the dull, colorless square. The iron gates had been opened, and against the back ground of the green avenue beyond there stood a woman-a slender, beau- tiful woman, such as but few of the lost, degraded inhabitants of those white walls had ever seen. She came slowly toward them, the lace sunshade framing the lovely golden head, her soft muslin dress revealing each movement as something exquisitely balanced, absolutely free and confident in its youthful grace and health
 Colonel Destinn," she said, q hope you are not angry with me. I have come to find my husband"
 He lifted his hand reluctantly but instinctively to his kepi ssI heard that Captain Arnauds wife had arrived" he said roughly. Per init me to inform you that Captain Arnaud left the barracks half an hour ago, also that you have no business here and are interfering with my busi- ness. The sentry should not have let you pass"
 "He did not want to- she explained, "but I told him that I knew you and that you would be furious If he re- fused"
 Whereby, madame, you oyerstepped the limits of truth"
 Pardon me, I do know you. But since intrude, I will make good my retreat Good evening, my colonel" She turned her back on him and be- gan to walk with untroubled dignity toward the gate. For an instant he hesitated, then overlook her.
 q have a word to say to the sen try" he said significantly. 'I will ac- company you. You say you know me. have not seen you before''
 ''That is quite possible; but I have seen you" They had reached the gate and she stopped and looked up at him.
 Do you want to know when?"
 q am interested, I confess"
 sIt was about year ago at night time. I was sitting under the trees in the Cercle des Officers, listening to dark, except for the lanterns, and the faces of the natives had made me nervous. Then came bugle call and I was really frightened, I thought 1t was an Arab uprising or something; instead you rode past--at the head of your regiment"
 q remember" he said, his face full of hard triumph. Tt was the night
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07

sensitive photographic plate with very long exposures,
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07

The paths of Corporal Goetz and Richard will cross very soon, perhaps. Do you think they will quarrel over a woman or that they will help a woman to keep guilty secret which they have discovered by acci- dent7
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
GROWING ANIMALS ON THE
 FARM

No. z. Sheep and Goat Raising. By II. E' Dvorachek, Professor of Ant
 nal Husbandry, University
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
Mr.. Cooper at Pendleton.

Pendleton, July 4.-Hon. r. "A.
Cooper of Laurens, and candidate for
governor, will speak at this place, by
Special request of the residents OF
Pendleton and surrounding country,
on Tuesday, July 18th. A letter from
Mr.. Cooper to that effect has been
received by Capt. J. w. Simpson who
extended the invitation in behalf OF
the people of Pendleton and sur
rounding country. While the, hour
has not as yet been decided upon, it
will doubtless be before IL O'Clock;
And as crops are in good shape and
the farmers have some leisure time,
a large crowd is expected. 1t is not
unlikely that the people of Pendleton
will make it a holiday and a picnic
dinned will be served in the park.
The hospitality of the people here IS
we'll known.
Four years ago this precinct went
for Blease. Two years ago Manning
and Cooper were close together with
the latter in the lead. And while the
neople of this section always exercise
their right of suffrage, they are al
ways conservative. They seldom
manifest factional feeling during a
For that reason, the ex-
tending of special invitation to one
of the candidates is significant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
Cooper.

Cooper.
The other day four men sat in my
shop and talked politics. They were
average men, of average intelligence,
and all of them consistent readers.
Two predicted that Mr.. Manning
would be reelected, but four intend
ed to vote for Cooper.
Those who know Cooper like him
and have confidence in him. At
each campaign meeting he makes
new friends. He is not assuming
He does not pose. He is just plain
Bob Cooper, sincere, ambitious to
serve, full of hard sense, and as
clean as hounds tooth.
He does not pose as professional
friend of the poor. He does not
class himself with the aristocrats.
He is simply mans size man, max
ing an honest effort to land mans
size job.
And I sincerely believe that as
men meet him and hear him speak
during the coming weeks Of the
campaign he will forge ahead and
come under the wire a winner.-The
Fountain Inn Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
HOME CANNING.

Clemson College, S. c., July g.
Every farmer should have a small
canning outfit for use in preserving
fruit and vegetables for winter. An
abundance of canned products OF
this sort add comfort and health to
the family, and often there is
enough surplus to give a nice little
income. 1t is seldom that canned
fruits and vegetables of fine quality
fail to command good price. Wltn
a good fall garden one does not so
much feel the need of canned vege--
tables, but there are a great many OF
the tender sorts that will not grow
at this season and must be pre-
served in cans. Think also of the
number of fruits that may be
canned! Even where one has neg
lected to have good orchard there
are in most localities an abundance
of blackberies, blueberries, huckle-
berries, grapes and cherries growing
wild. In case enough vegetables
have not yet been planted to furnish
a surplus to can, it is good time
now to make up the deficiency: To-
matoes, snap beans, lima beans,
sweet potatoes, and other vegetables
NAV yet be planted for canning
during late summer. Anyone inter-
estcd in canning should write the
Horticultural Division of Clemson
College for Circular No. u on
CLONE Canning of Fruits and Vege-
tables"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

FOR SALE-Two secondhand Ford
cars in excellent condition. The
L. w. White Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

rally somewhat after noon but later
the end came.
The funeral services were held
Monday morning conducted by his
pastor, Rev. R. E. Sharpe. The bu-
rial was had in the cemetery at Hod-
ges. -,.. r..l ..-...
Mr.. Hodges was only 38 years old.
For number Of years he was a resi-
dent of Greenwood being employed
in the dry goods department Of the
Durst-Andrews Co. For the past two
years he has been engaged in farm
ing at Cokesbury. He was greatly
liked by all who knew him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
Business Locals
(Classi6ed.)

FOR SALE-Good milk cow. Apply
to Box 254, Due West, s. G.
7-12-2t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT.

It is a we'll known fact that most all
diseases have one symptom in COM
mon. And all who have consulted or
called in a Doctor to treat them know
that one Of the first questions asked.
"Are you constipated?'" This word is
the keynote. This condition lies at the
bottom of all minor ailments with
which the average individual meets.
Look over the files Of any druggist
and the basis of the great per cent Of
them all are laxative. The Doctor
knows if you can get the, intestines
cleansed and regularity Of the bowels
half the battle is won. Nine persons
out of ten can trace the beginning Of
their. illness to a period of constipa-
ton, and indigestion. When constipa-
ton exists it naturally follows "as
does the night the day" that then
will be faulty digestion. This will
lead to nervous indigestion, then fol-
low in rapid order, dizziness, head
ache, heart 'futter, loss Of appetite,
and that terrible condition, nervous
indigestion, that makes life miserable
and homes unhappy.
You who suffer know what all this
means to yourself and family. This
condition can be relieved. There is a
way. The chance to be free is before
you and this chance is one that will
cost you absolutely nothing if it fails,
a true and tried remedy. The treat
ment used by Professor Of the Uni
versity of New York, teacher of
physicians, a remedy that is not ga
cure-all' but a remedy that is made
for one purpose only, the relief of in
digestion. and its attendants ills,
nervous indigestion. All the ingredi-
ents used in it's preparation are OBJ
tanned from Parke Davis laboratory,
the standard drug house of America.
They are the highest priced and pur-
est Irugs obtainable. Ask your Doc
tr VI YOU druggist, he will tell you
they are the best. So confident are we
of the worth and merit Of this prepar-
alton and its prompt results for the
specific condition, nervous indigestion
and constipation, that we will re-
fund the purchase price if it fails to
meet our guarantee.
If you suffer from constipation and
nervous indigestion come and be re-
lieved. Call for
"CINOT"
the restorer Of digestion.
For Sale only by
BoWDEN.SIMPsoN DRUG co.
81 for 81 DOSES. Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
MIR. PARKER HODGES DEAD.

The many friends in Greenwood
and in the county were deeply shock
ed last Sunday to learn OF the death
of Mr.. R. Parker Hodges at his home
in Cokesbury last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hodges had been i'll only few
days. His condition was found to be
so serious Saturday morning that
Drs. Harper and Page started to
bring him to the Greenwood Hospi-
tai for an operation but it was
found that he was not strong enough
to stand the trip. He seemed to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

Mr.. Hodges was. son Of the late
Mr.. L. w. Hodges. He is survived by
his mother, two brothers and three
sisters; Rev. Emory Hodges Of the
Methodist Conference, and Mr.. Lud-
low Hodges, who moved to Wythe--
vile, Va, the past spring. Mrs. Anna
Lindywood, Of Wytheville, Mrs. Bes-
sic Connor and Miss Georgia Hodges,
both of Cokesbury Greenwood In
dex.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
b hbeviIIe-GreenWood
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
Property Insured, $1,s90,ooo.
September. I, 1915.

: Write to or call on the undersigned
or the Director of your Township
for any information you may desire
about our plan of Insurance.
We insure your property against
destruction by
~ " LIGHTNING,
and do so cheaper than any insurance
Company in existence. Dwellings
covered with metal roofs are insured
for 25 per cent. cheaper than other
property. e.,
Remember we are prepared to
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan of insurance
]. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent,
Abbeville, S. c.
J. FRASER LYON, Pres.
-, Abbeville, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
tTISH SHIP CAPTURED.

Film, July 9 (By Wireless).-
British steamship Pendennis,
tons gross, with a cargo OF
r from Gothenburg for Hull,
been captured by a German war,
] off the Norwegian coast and
hight to a German port.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

Don't plant a row of corn without a
row of Velvet Beans. You will
make as much or more corn, en-
rich the land and you get the beans
besides. Get Beans from The Ros-
enberg Warehouse Co. 1928.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
: BASEBALL GAME.
Two Innings Necessary to
de Rock Island Battle.

sland, ILL.,, July 9.-The
hseball game of the season
ID today by Rock Island and
/ of the Three I league, Han
billy winning by the score of
the 22nd inning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
NOTICE..

Write me and I will explain
how I was cured in 4 days OF
a severe case of Piles OF 4o
wears standing, without PAIN,
knife, or detention frem bgsi-
ness. No one need suffer
from this disease when TINS
humane cure can be had right
here in South Carolina.
r. M. JOSEY, Lamar, 5. {.
Route 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

Boy Prince Albert soey-
sDhere tobacco is sold in
toppy rod bass, Sc; tidy red
tins, l0c; handsome pound
and haE.pound tin .hu,ni-
dors-and-that corning fine
pound crystal- glass hrn,i-'.
dor roith sponge.moistensr
top that keeps the tobacco
n such clsusr frim-alsuaysl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

Three things to admire dignity,
gracefulness and intellectual power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

STRAYED OR STOLEN One
mouse colored mare mule about 2
years old. Notify Joe Minis, Mt.
Carmel, S. c., or The Press and
Banner.
1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

FOR THE LATEST WAR NEWS
both Europe and Mexico-read
the Atlanta Daily Journal. Deliv-
cred to you every morning before
breakfast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
COUNTRY FACES SERIOUS SHORTAGE
IN BLUE-EYED BABY GIRL SUPPLY
However Mere Boy Is Beginning to Be Slightly More Pop
ular as Taste Grows Less Discriminating
Seek Children for Adoption

IT'S no use There Just aren't enough
blue-eyed, golden-haired girl babies TO go
around
New York Ia searching for such babies
Pittsburgh is searching for them. Chari-
table workers In that city say they could
use fifteen week, or nearly IOO year, IL
they could get them.
invest cation shows that Philadelphia is
in the same class II has not enough golden
haired blue-eyed baby girls TO go around,
either
Mrs. C. v. shuman, superintendent Of the
application department of the Childrens
Aid, 4i5 South Fifteenth street, says there
are more than 100 Philadelphia peoples
names on the waiting list now, hoping they
can find the desired baby.
"You ask II we can help pittsburgh out
and send some blue-eyed, golden-haired
baby girls there" said Mrs. Shuman. No
indeed We can't supply our own city's
demand, We can't think Of helping Pitts
burgh until we can supply our own people.
We can't spare single baby here. The
trouble is that 30 many of the children we
get have strings TO them and cannot be
legally adopted, and people are all partial to
the girl baby and the girl with the blue eyes
and golden hair.
by strings TO them mean that the
parents are not willing TO give them up. or
thorc Is some reason, physical or mental
that the children are not really desirable
for adoption"
The records for this year are not availa-
bic. but during the last year, January
1915, to December. 1915, the Chlldren's Aid
handled 2406 children. or this number, but
thrty-four were ever legally adopted, OF
that number 1174 were placed in the coun-
try to board sixty-one in temporary homes
while undergoing dental and medical treat
ment making them At for adoption The
boys predominated, because people are more
loath to give UP the girls in the first pace.
During that time 1444 boys were received
1852 white and 292 negro. while during the
nnme period o62 girls came under the Aids
jurisdiction 7Ss white and ia negro
During that year 692 children we're placed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
IUDGE" HARRIS PRIZES
COP. RELIC COLLECTION
West Philadelphia Magistrate
Has Badges and Trophies of
Many Campaigns

A collection Of pins. badges. ribbons and
HaRs such as have always adorned the
Iapela Of good Republicans in the weeks
preceding election day ls a prised pos
session Of Magistrate William ]. Harris.
Ever since the Judge" became politically
active thirty-five years ago, the collection
Of emhlems and insignia Of his party has
been his hobby.
IN the glass case which hangs in his
once at s72s Market street are to be found
nfsnlentos Of the Hayes-Tllden campaign |;
faded ribbons bearing the names OF Nc
1intey, Hobart, Roosevelt, Taft, former
Governor Stone, Senator Quay, Phiander
G Knox, former Mayors Weaver and Rey-
burn and other Republican standard
bearers
The case contains a memorial to every
one OF the Republican conventiona to which
Magistrate Harris has been delegate.
Pictures Of Republican candidates for
national. State or municipal office look
down upon the crowds which have business
svery day with the busiest Magistrate In
PHILADELPHIA
when showing his trophies 20 friends
che Judge" generally fingers little longer
ever the badges he wore as supporter Of
State Senator Edward s. Patten, his bosom
friend and political ally In the Twenty
seventh Ward.
II would be diGicult to md briefer yet
more satisfactory summary Of the fortunes
OF the Republican party during the last
three decades than that which may be
gathered from the Magistrates trophy case,
II IL remarkable that there is no badge In
ths collection which has not been worn
efficiaily by tho collector.
The illness Of Magistrate Harris has
necessitated the postponement Of little
ceremony which takes place annually in
his Office.
In November after election, when the win
nsrs have been announced, the case is
opened and the latest additions are made
60 the collection, which at the present time
totals seventy-slx pieces. The Judge makes
thfs the occasion for recountlng to his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
PocoNo ELopERs MARRY
Girls Parents Forgive and Bless--She
Wrote -Nuptial Love Poem

sTRoUDSBURG, Pa. Nov 2s.--Mr and
Mrs John Desanto, Of Mount Pocouo, have
announced the marriage Of their daughter.
Angelina TO Peter Merino, at Blnghamton,
N. Y. on November e.
Miss Desanto figured In Mount Pocono's
Sensational elopement last week, when the
whole mountainsije turned out 10 rescue
her from n supposed kdnaper a love
poem. entitled The Deserted Village"
written by her several days before leaving
Mount Pocono. shows that the young cou-
pie had thoughts Of romance and elope-
ment In their mind
The girls parents have forgiven the
youthful eiopers and have extended their
blessings to them.