davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26

Advancing, she kissed Gloria's cool
cheek. mumbling. How are you,
dearf Do you think you ought to be
out on such cold day" 3
"Oh, yes" answered Gloria list
lessly. IL thought drive would
do me good, | just dropped in on
| you for moment"
Putting up her furs, Gloria wan
dered ainlessly about the room, then
sank into chair BY the table. The
women eyed each other with con-
straint. Neither wished to speak first
Of Freneau. Gloria noted the haggard
mein OF Lois with wonderment. CAST
ing about for something to say, she
fumbled with the books on the rack.
The picture Of Freneau fell out.
The blood pounded in Gloria's heart
and spread quick flush over her face
as she picked il up. She turned 1t
over and read the inscription. She
asked bewilderedly: How did this
come heref"
Lois, controlling herself with diff
Guilty, tried TO speak,
was It you, then, who stole it from
my room?" Gloria hurled the question
with set lips and glittering eyes.
With a desperate inspiration, Lois
explained. "Yes, | stole it. was
going to surprise you with il. And
then he died"
Gloria was touched, and believed
as impulsively as she had suspected
Throwing her arms about Lois, she
embraced her. Thank you, dear; il
was wonderful Of you to think Of
that. But don't take the trouble
| | must go now" She slipped into
her coat in spite of the protests Of
Lois, and left her. She took the pho.
tograph with her and Lois dared moi
/ protest.
Far away in Colorado town livet
a woman who after all was most te
be affected by Richard Freneau'.
death, for she had given him NOR,
than, Gloria with her young girl,
heart or Lois with her guilty passion
She had given him birth.
II IN quaint, Oiu-tdSnioHcu Sittint
room the venerable, sweet woman
was sitting in a rocking chair befor'
the fire. On her mantel were por
traits of Freneau as child and as ,
man. She put down her knitting an,
rose with some difficulty. Clinginl
| to the mantel she took down one o
the photographs and turning L, real
!. in the beloved handwriting: ITO m,
darling mother from her adoring son
| Dick" She kissed the photograph
!. and carried II back to her chair.
d An elderly maid brought in tn,
morning paper and few letters
!, which the mother ran through
!. eagerly. Finding none from Dick
i she shook her finger reprovingly blu
aiicctionately at the photograph; sill
L .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26
SECURES POSITIONS FOR MANY

Are All Well Taken Care of.
The position of public stenographer at
the Fontenelle recently. became vacant and
Boyles College Employment Department
was called upon to fill It, The position re-
quires a stenographer Of varied training
and ability to take dictation on all sorts of
subjects. The requirements were carefully
considered and the qualifications Of num-
Der of students weighed with due care. 1t
was decided to recommend Miss Ruth Nc
Henry for the position and she is succeed
ing in fulfilling the srduous duties Of her
responsible position. g.
Harry Butler. a recent student In the
business and shorthand departments, Boy
les College. has been given a permanent
position with the Nebraska Telephone Com
pany.
Frieda Marx, class OF 1915. Boyles Col
lese, is acting as stenographer for the Hayes
Publishing Company.
Raymond Shrader finished his work In
stenography recently and was placed by
the Boyies College Employment Depart
ment as stenographer for the Union Pacific
Railroad.
Glenn Walkup, 1916, Boyles College, stu
dent In the business and stenotypy depart
ments, has just been given permanent po-
sitlon as stenotypist for the Hudson Thur
Der Company. hs rs
George Pelican, business course graduate
1915 Boyles College. has been appointed to
q clerical position in the First National
Bank OF Omaha. fe
In response to long distance telephone
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26

The Ruth Mary Stevens prize for 1915 at
Doane college has been awarded to c. C.
Spencer Of Cody, Wyo. This prize is for the
student Of biology In Doane college who has
shown special merit In this line Of work
The award was made to Mr. Spencer on the
merit of his class room work and some
special work last summer on the Rocky
mountain flowers in the Yellowstone park
region. Mr.. Spencer will continue his studies
Of the Yellowstone flora and return to
Doane as senior this fall On account of
delay In the mails the award could not be
announced on commencement morning as
usual This Is an endowed prize obtained
drought the generosity Of DR.. j. y. Stevens
Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26

call from Crete, Nebraska. for a steno-
grapher. James Stephens was sent out by
the Boyles College Employment Depart
ment, and is succeeding In his new posi-
ton. ...s
Ida Manevitz of the the Boyles College
shorthand department has been given a
position with the Carter Lake Club.
Lloyd Houck gave up his work as a
district school teacher to take a commercial
course in Boyles College. After finishing
the business course he was given posi-
tion with the Morris Packing Company,
South Omaha. He has been promoted and
is now in charge Of an office and has the
sole care Of a set Of books.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26
Hastings College.

Spirit Lake, la, where he took his family
recently for a short vacation.
Alexander j. Dunlap, class Of 1905, who
was recently graduated from the law de-
pertinent Of the state university, has been
chosen superintendent Of the schools Of
Central City, Neb., for the coming year. Mr..
Dunlap has been a successful superintendent
at Cambridge and Stromsburg in previous
years.
Charles hampton of Pomona, CAL, stopped
off to see President Crone on his return
home from an eastern trip.
The young men representing the Young
Mems Christian association of the college re-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26
STEVENS PRIZE AT DOANE.

turned from Estes park last week quite en-
thusiastic over the place. and the program
given. .H+
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26
ocoNTz SCHOOL

Founded In 1850. A country school for
young ladies' Near Philadelphia and New
York. Jay Cooke estate. IS acres Miss Abby
County, Pennsylvania. .,..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
CAN BLEASE COME BACK?

Cole Blease leads in the South Car
DINA gubernatorial primary. This
does not necessarily mean that he VIII
be the nominee; it may not reasonably
be expected that ne will be named the
choice of the second or run-off Phi
mary, but it does mean that Blease
has a strong following and IS not TO
be considered out Of the running.
1t will be cOntended by the Blease OPP
pos tiOn that it was expected that he
would be in the second race, as the
other candidates, Manning and Coop
er. are of the game type, and therefore
would naturally, divide a vote, which
would make either one who qualified
for the second primary the minority
candidate in the second primary. This
may Or may not be predicated upon
sound principles in this case; that it
is not an unknown element can hardly
be disputed however. There is plenty
of precedent for this. One very re-
Gently, when former Governor Colqu.tt
lead, in the first primary for Senator
from Texas, yet in the run-off Satur-
day Senator Culberson received a big
majority. In other words, the third
man in the race in the first pr mary
divided the CulbersOn vote. while not
touching the Colquitt vote. \That may
be the case in the South Carolina pri-
mary. Blease may have polled his en-
tire strength in the primary. Whether
he did o. id -. -c-"l.t- 80" t.Ct
Blease has a large following in the
II et+o et2te end that he is a shrewd
cc-L &-2E. wilmington Dispatch.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
MAIL ORDER CATALOGUES.
Charlotte Observer Has Interesting
Editorial CaptiOned "Milking
the State Dry,

"One solid carload Of catalogues
from a Western mail order house re-
Gently arrived 1T Charlotte in bovern-
ment mail sacks and the contents
were taken to the Charlotte p0so:!ice
for distribution by parcel post to vari-
Gus sections of the CaroIinas,'' says
the Charlotte Observer.
That some of these catalogues will
reach Hendersonville is a 'O"egone
conclusion, therefore what the Obser-
yer has to say in commenting upon
the distribution Of these catalogues is
especially applicable to our city.
Continuing the Observer says: by
sending this carload of mail-ordcr cat
alogues to Charlotte by freight, the
Western mail order house gained hun
dreds of dollars in postage. 1t took
several years to pass a parcels post
law and when it was PASSED local
merchants all ove the country were
protected through the zone system"
"The mail order houses put up a
great fight to have a one iat-rate for
parcel post packages, so they could
send q package from ocean to ocean
as cheaply as they could ten Or twenty
miles away. So when we passed the
parcels post law We v1y wisely Gre
ated the nj system, making pack
ages pay according to the distance
they travel, which was equitable.
"But this parcels pcs 80 Ey2-em
has been largely nullified through
postal regulations that have allowed
big catalogue houses to ship supplies
by freight to different points in the
United States then distributing them
at local firsE-zone rates-directly
against Ehe spirit of the parcels post
law which contemplated that pack
ages should pay from their sources OF
origin, rates according to the distance
travelled.
cit is appalling to see such ship
ments from the mail order houses
great books Of hundreds of pages and
illustrations, coming into our State
each book costing a dollar or more to
produce, and then to realize that oul
own people here in North Carolina are
supporting this outlay Of money by
their own purchases that rightfully
should be made of Tar Heel merchants
) and hometown businesses men. You
! can't see what you are buying. but the
printed words near the illustrations
tell you that cit is jusG as good as the
best, but cheaper" We hold no brie.
for this Or that merchant who pay:
his taxes here, has his money invested
here and furnishes employment tt
scores of people, dealing in reliable
goods that will be exchanged OF your
money back, but we do contend tina
this spirit of patronizing mail order
houses in the North and West JUS
because they send you an elaborate
300-page catalogue with gaudE cover
and tell you they can svae you money
is a drain and a curse upon any com
munity.
"The whole question is rapidly be
coming one of whether the merchan
dising of the country shall be concen
fraiaad anfn he handa@of the fnw prpa
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07

CT whether the merchandising shall be
done on an equitable basis among re-
tail merchants through the cities and
towns over the entire country.
And to those who reside in the
farming districts and rural communi-
ties. we want to say, that today every
first-class department store in Char
lOte and elsewhere in the Carolinas,
maintains an up-to-date mail order
department to take car of your re-
quirements if you can't get to town.
So if you must use the mail, leave
your money in your State. If you
have any pride or interest in North
Carolina you will do this next time
you want something in a hurry by
parcel post"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
OLD ROMAN MEDICINES.

Among the quaint ideas Of folk med
icines prevalent with the ancient Ro-
mans, writes J.. T. Llewellyn in the
Druggists Circular, were the follow
ing:
For govt in the left hand the tooth
of a field mouse killed in a manner
prescribed was taken and was stitch
ed to the skin Of a freshly slain ion;
the skin Tas then bound around the
left leg, when the pain was supposed
to ease.
A bronze statue in the garden was
extolled for tartan ague, and a bronze
statue of H~ippocrates would cure as
H~ippocratRs did in life.
Augustus was said to have been
cured of sciatica by a sound thrash
ing with a stick.
Hoarhound and stale axle grease
was claimed to cure the bite Of a dog,
and the piece of mallow taken daily
was said to prevent all diseases.
Nettle leaves beaten with bears
grease were used as a cure for gout,
and nine grains Of barley held in the
left hand and traced three times
around a boil and then thrown in the
fire was said to give immediate relief.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
FOUR AMENDMENTS

The General Assembly of 1915 en-
acted four amendments to the Con-
stitutton which are to be voted on at
the November election. They are:
1. To restrict local, private n
special legislation.
2. To prevent. delays in trials by
providing emergency judges.
3. To prevent special charters to
towns. cities and incorporated vii
lagos.
Amendments 1, 8 and 4 are intended
to restrict the ever increasing volume
of local and private laws, and to pro-
vide for the enactment of general, uni
form. statewide laws under which
counties and municipalities will have
greatly enlarged self-governing priVi-
leges, and all private corporations
will be placed on like footing as to
charter powers and rights.
From 1909 to 1915 inclusive, there
we're enacted by the General Assem-
bly, 1,549 pages of public laws, and
lightweight per cent of the volume
of legislation during this period has
been local and private. The authority
! given and relief granted in ninety per
! cent of this mass Of legislation could
have been provided for in a more sat
~isfactory manner by the enactment of
general laws which would probably
have required 500 printed pages.
Amendment No. 2 is proposed for
the purpose of meeting the widely
prevalent condition of o~ver-crowded
court dockets. At present there is no
provision for filling a temporary va
cancy caused by illness of the judge or
otherwise, and thousands of dollars
are u~selessly spent each year and
trials are longer delayed because of
! this defect in our judicial system. The
constitutional guarantee that litigants
"shall have remedy by due course of
law, and right and justice adminis-
tered without sale. denial or delay"
appears to have been lost sight of iE
the maelstrom of over legislation.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE.
White Plague Fighters of the South
to Meet at Jackson. Oct. 80.

White Plague Fighters of the South
to Meet at Jackson. Oct. 80.
The third Southern conference on
T~ugerculosis will meet this year in
Jackson Mississ ppi, on October 80 and
81. The states comprised in the
Southern tuberculosis Conference are
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana.
To the conference the governor of
North Carolina, as we'll as every gov
ernor of every Southern State, Will ap-
point delegates, and the mayors of all
the principal towns will be asked to
send representatives. The State and
county medical societies, with all the
anti-tuberculosis associations in the
State, as well as the Women's clubs
and other civic and social groups will
be urged to send delegates to this i'm
portant meeting. The programs Of
the conference will be suited especial
~ to meet Southern needs. Special
study will be made Of the tuberculosis
problems peculiar to the South. Speak
ers Of national prominence will be
present and many important plans
wal be made for fighting the great
White Plague in the Southern terri
tory,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
Dream Reveals Hiding Place.

William He'll Of Brickerville, Pa, as
serts that a dream revealed to him
the hiding place of a can of gold, the
property Of John Belleman, his prede-
ceSsor on the farm. Belleman did not
believe in banks, and ~secreted his
money. He died suddenly and did not
reveal even to his wife where he had
it secreted. Heil's story is that he
had a dream that he was digging for
Belleman's money in the haymow of
the barn. He was about to give up
the task when the spirit of Belleman
appeared and commanded him to dig
on. The next morning he went to the
haymow, dug under the hay and found
a tin box. He took it to the home
of Mrs. Belleman, who counted the
contents, 5000 in gold, and Hell was
hnwaronnn1w romowaod
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your bow
els regular and your liver healthy and
you will not only feel younger but
look younger. When troubled with
constipation Or biliousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtaipable
everywhere. adv-sep
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
The TOO Good.

The Rev. J. H. JOWett said to an al
dience:
Deliver me from the too-good, from
the strait-laced, from the bigoted.
The too-good become hard, marrow,
and cruel. l know a tOO-goOd SUNDAY
school superintendent who said one
Sunday in the course of his usual
address:
"sOur attendance is very, very good
today. In fact, We are all here but
little Catherine Simmons. All nes
but little Catherine: What obstace
has kept our little friend away? Let
US hope that she IS III. ''-Philadelpha
Bulletin.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
ChamberIafn's CtEc, Cholera and d.
arrhOea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every tanL9
should be provided with. Colic aI 5
diarrhoea often come on suddenly Stt
it is of the greatest importance !@
they be treated promptly. CONSUL us,
the suffering that must be en s.lio.
until a physician arrives OF meG III"
can be obtained. Chamberlain Cop,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy n@s ~
reputation second to none ITL in
quick relief which it affords J.. o son
BILE everywhere. au'
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07

Constipation the Father Of Many Ills
Of the numerous ills that affect hu-
mainly a large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. Obtainable
everywhere. adv-sept
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07

Edward Mason vas killed and
Henry Martin severely injured Satur-
day Afternoon while trying to start
the engine in the plant Of the Carroll
ma Wood Products company at An
drews. The men were caught in the
| fly wheel of the engine.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
NEW SYSTEM INAUGURATED
FOR PAYING REFUND CLAIMS

Southern Railway has inaugurated a
new system of refunding claims for
redempt On of unused tickets present
ed by passengers which will greatly
expedite the adjustment of the claims.
All claims Of this character will be
paid by the general passenger agent
direct by draft instead of by. voucher.
In adopting this new system it is stat
ed that it is for the purpose of dis
posing of such claims with as little de-
lay as possible and this is expected to
prove a distinct advantage to the trav-
cling public.-Southern News Bulletin
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
EDISON TO SUPPORT
WILSON FOR PRESIDENT

Thomas A. Edison, lifelong repub-
lican, will support Mr.. Wilson in the
present campaign, it has been an
nounced.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
PHONE NO. ? FOR MOVING n Hns
STORING. PACKING, SHlrl1H ~
CHAS. ROCHELLE.

Hardy Virgins and Merritt m Md d
two Graham county men senleH Triat
die in the electric chair last f pbdip
morning for the murder VI By
Phillips, were granted a rep rnor1ept
Governor Craig at the last I ni Al.
They have eight weeks for '4 the 50.
torneys to carry the case 70 Stotes.
preme court of the United 0'"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07

Members hf the Ashevi nneciaI tn
club seriously object to the i1o against
levied by the city of Ashe'"'
automobiles.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07

Capt. r. L. Avery of Salisbury has
promoted to superintendent Of
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07

q. S. Thomas of Georgia was jailed
IN Raleigh last week on the charge OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

ru6ig um0 ianoen MIR groBere Der.
fduie in Gosocn @aS @refcrreO itatt
bic nit 4$s notirtcu. GoSOen eSoS
Commons notirtcu nit s7s, Marn.
IanO Gaiuoltp 6tS. ". I nit t0H
lmO Cfla6omo Rci. mo @rooucinl
81. nit 61S. Souit nibtS geiouoc.
res.
Ger &on0cl Sberid9t.
Scr mocbcutlide SouoeIsberidt
BON q. o.. Gum & SO. bciagt: Qie
oagcmeincu 3uitdnoc perbielteu iib
iuic in ocH Iebteu fiinf oScr ie6S $50.
den. @roBc $on0eIsuuftr6ge befiu-
oen lid in Smoen ser @roBfoufIelrte
uno orbciten oie Wtebrdobl Der So.
brifcn ItGnoie tort. Gor eiuieen $50
ben mohte ser gluSitouO Der &lei.
0ermuher unO Gigorrcn. 9lrbeiter Die
5itllotion etlpos ilniimcr. oodl iino
bic NdBbcai1fciteil oniheiueno bcis
gelegt, lno iino sic glrbeiter, int
@on5en genomncn mebr ais III fril-
bercn Sobren beidditiat. SSu oeu
IonomirtbidoitIiden Giitriftcu ipielt
bic Giingerfro9c cine eroBe 9tolle,
bod miro Die 9hiSioot cine eroBe trog
beg crb0bten 0iingerprciics iciu.
Ger 9oblcn.gIbbmt lit 5ufricOcu.
itcaeno mo groB. iu0 boben Sic 81
icnbobneu groBe 9lrbcit in ser 9ei0rs
ocring bon &oble ols aud Sol5, Gts
fen imO Stobl 5u beipdItigen. (SroBc
9ntipitGt 1T mld III Oen SGgeutiiblcn
Sit pcrmcrfen pcIhc ciucn aroBen
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cieeutblrmsmorft bctb6tigt iih bon
@odc 81 @ode mc6r imO periprcten
oic @rridtluscu BON 6abrifeebolls
oeu (9cid6its. un0 99obub6ilieru
aroBcn iuouitricGen mic NauOcIsge.
mimi.
NSn Der Gonicrucn-S Sobritntion 1T
cine S6pGcbe ST per5ciducm bod
iinO sic 9luSiiHteu rir oieies @eiddit
gut. @robbmOler in @ol5- mo Sorb,
moaren beridtcn ciuige 9tubc NAB
reno oic Ndn0lcr in @loSmooren Elm
beiicrcs Nicid6it 5u ner3eifueu bai
ben. Ter Yrcis in 6icien 9lrtiteIn
1T Dcridicocutlih I'M 25 bis 80 @ro.
sent geitiegcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
lsaIluidInna 0er falrbaren ayeI0LiIdle

reien.
Sn oen 3dlnncn ser 9eip5iaer
@roBbudbhOerei Siibcl mO Tcnd
miro sur 9eit bic 9lusriiihng Der 20
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werOen lollen. Ger llrbcbcr Oes lin.
ternebmens lit Ser 6elo NioiiionS-
geiitIicbc i'm Sauptquartier pes 9lr-
nice 0berconmonOos Dit Scope. @S
biIOete iicb in Berlin Elm 9IuSi6uB
fir fabrbare ariegsbi@ereicn, 0eiien
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beIms 8i6liotbef in &oieu, ino 0ei-
fen &oriiBenOer Der llnteritootSietre-
tar Nirtl. @eb. &atb Gr. Congo iino.
Bur meiteren 9lusgeitoItlmg oes In.
teruebmens muroc bic Gentraliteac
fir ooIfstbiimIiheS 8ii6erlucicn in
&eip5ig beraugejogen. Gie Grgoniia-
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Niuiiion Elm 9iiheripogen 5ugepicien
miro. SeOer Mogen entbGlt o6t 8ii-
derfiitcn IN 0euen insaeiammt 1000
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Der Der 6eIObiibcreien miro ein Bib.
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beitan0 lit fiir olle 9iichereien 0erIel-
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