davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-16

II Is difficult, to convince a thief
that there are honest men In the
world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-16

Wise men get lot Of free ins,ruc.
tion from fools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-16

Some women are as ilighty as some
men are cranky.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blus,
much better than liquid blue: DeNshts
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
READ CHARACTER FROM FEET
Shoe Dealer Says Tney Are a Sure In.
>dex to Their Owners State
Of Mind.

Delegates attending the annual con-
vention of the Ohio Retail Shoe Deal.
ers' association maintain the feet are
closely related to character.
Feet are not lowly parts Of the
anatomy-no pun intended" said o.
X. Dorm, a Cleveland shoe dealer.
Its possible to read character from
feet, Just as phrenologist reads char.
acter from the head.
"Women's feet are especially good
indexes of states of mind.
mo matter how serene woman
may be ou.wardly. you can guess her
state of mind from the position OF her
feet.
She may say shoe fits. with q
smile on her face. but her feet will be-
tray her. She'll sit with the soles
turned toward each other. or keep the
soles pressed tightly to the floor.
Again she may raise the soles from
the floor and press down with the
heels.
"Turned.in toes indicate restless.
ness Anger 10 shown by digging the
heel into the door. nervousness By
tapping Of the foot
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
CHAPTER xIv-continued.

"Faithful friendw He caught her
hand roughly from the bride. .'There
is something In all this don't UNDER
stand. Have I been mad-or dream
ing2'
Dreaming. Richard"
"Oh. remember-'the men who fol-
low mfrages die That was the night
when she came to give me God
speed and 1t was for that man who
came to me that night on the plateau
who saved me? Was 1t your
Yes"
"And everything-all you said-was
lie. charitable farceT"
ut was the truth"
He did not speak for moment. He
bent lower In the saddle, as though
to penetrate the twilight that hid her
from him. And suddenly 1t was her
hand that sought his and held 1t.
II am sorry" she said. 81 did not
mean to hurt you"
II have to thank you" he answered
unevenly.
Then gently he freed himself and,
pulling his horse round in the middle
Of the road. galloped back In the d.
rection Of the barracks.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
CHAPTER XVI.
In the Tseth Of the Storm.


During the first night of that great
march southwark they had sung lus.
tily. Now they were silent. No man
spoke even to his neighbor. From
time to time they exchanged glances-
lightning, stealthy glances. which
passed unnoticed. But, that was all.
It was the only sigh that they were
still men.
The last village lay behind them.
Two hundred miles away there was
Sidi-bel-Abbes. In those two hundred
miles there had been many things
and eight dayst Eight days! They
had ceased to cbunt. The milestones
had disappeared. Their memories
were blank. Mechanically as each dis.
tance of ten kilometers was forced be-
hind them they dropped stupidity into
the burning sand and Ave minutes
later mechanically rose and went on
again. At night their white camps
stretched like. 1 string of pearls into
the darkness. and the bivouac fires
shone brightly. but they did not sleep.
They sat, ,huddled together for shelter
against the blasting cold of the des-
ert night, and stared in front Of them.
or at one another. Before the dawn
broke they matched on again. Their
eyes were red;rlmmed and bloodshot
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
~ -r,- -t4-A g y. Il
Has the time come for . rec
oonition Of kinshlp between
Richard and one Of his enemies
Colonel pestinn, or Captain
Arnaud7
GRO BE coNT1NuEp.o
Restoring Fatluued Muscles.

A very ingenious physiological
method Of increasing the yield of L.
Dor from any given group of muscles
is described in the Deutsche Revue.
According to an abstract in Die Um-
schau the author, Tn Weber, claims
that In practice gain Of from % to
40 per cent is obtainable in the
amount of work done. The device is
extremely simple. When the given
group of muscles has reached the
point of exhaustion, due to the 40.
cumulation Of the products OF fatigue,
they are allowed to rest, while an en-.
tirely different muscle group is set to
work vigorously. The energetic con-
traction Of these muscles causes an
increase in heart action and circula.
ton. and the strengthened current of
blood thus sent to all parts of the
body partially restores the working
power of the first group of muscles
by carrying away fatigue toxins and
supplying oxygen.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
SYNOPSIS.
--16-

Sylvia Omney, her lover, Richard Far
eahar. finds. has fallen in love with Cap
tain Aynaud Of the Foreign Legion. In
captain Sewers room FarQuhar forces
sower to have Preston's / Q Us re-
rooms by Gabrielle Smith. sower demands
to resign his commission in return for
possession of FarQuhar's fathers writ
ten confession that he had murdered Sow
ers father Gabrielle saves Farquhar
from suicide. To shield Arnaud. sylvia's
rance. FarquhAr processes to have stolen
war plans and tells the real culprit why
~ Old 10. AZ Richard Nameless he Joins
the Foreign Legion and sees Sylvia. now
1me. Arnaud. meet Colonel Destinn.
farquhar NETS Sylvia and Gabrielle. and
learns from Corporal Goetg OF the col
onsrs cruelty. Arnaud bolomes drunk
ard and opium smoker. VSylvia becomes
friendly with Colonel Destinn. Arnaud
becomes jenlous Of FarQuhar. Farquhar.
on guard at villa where q dance 10 in
progress. IL shot down by Arnaud. Ar
maud Justifes his insanely Jealous action
70 colonel Destinn. Arnaud goes to dane
!n9 Siri who loves him for comfort Ga
Drtsiis lsns,s meets Lowe. for whom she had
tells hin, she is free from him. sylvia
meets Destinn behind the mosque. Ar
maud becomes III but Sylvia will not help
nlm. nor interfere for Farquhar. Ga
bsieiie. aiding Farquhar. who ID under
punishment. is mistaken by him In his
deiirtur1 for Sylvia. Farquhar delivers a
message to Destinn at night and finds
sylvia with him. He learns that 1t was
ddDr1eIle who aided him.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24

with the sand and the glare Of the sun-
But they neither cursed nor COM
plalned. Only from time to time they
glanced at one another. and always
with that smolderinE. searching inter
rogation. 'Is 1t yetr'
The day was cloudless. Since dawn
no shadow had crossed the brazeu
monotony Of withered azure- Yet there
was darkness In the air 40 though light
had burned mp light itself. and the
great ball Of the SON had sunk behind
yellow, transparent veil OF smolder.
Ing, scorching ruin. Suddenly to the
southeast the darkness gathered: tho
formless gloom lowering above the
slow-movIng line swept together In
one stupendous shadow which rushed
down upon them. Colonel Destinn gal
loped furiously along the wavering.
stricken line Of men.
"Campez! campezl Each man for
himselfr'
Then It was upon them. The sun
was blotted out Tho sand was every
where. 1t came like blast out OF
hell's furnace and crept into their eyes.
their mouths, their lungs. their very
hearts. 1t eddied round their feet.
mounting steadily to their knees. and
around them there shrieked the hurri-
cane itself. an awful army OF articu-
late. destroying myriads.
In that first moment Farquhar reeled
forward. instinctively fighting the gall
ing storm with the fierce physical mad
ness of a body goaded by intoierabls
torture. then he dropped quietly to his
knees and waited for the end. He
heard the scream of horse In terror.
and a thud a. Of something falling
close beside him. but he remained in
different. Stubbornly. doggedly. he
awaited the final consummatton OF biz
release.
Then something touched him. Hs
awoke with curse Of resentful agony.
A hand>had groped through the dark
ness. 1t gripped him. and he dragged
himself to his feet, lifting the heavy.
Invisible body with him. The sand
beat down upon them. He turned his
back to the storm. He stamped the
shifting, whirling mass under his feet.
and with woman's generous tender
ness sheltered the motionless unknown
man against his shoulders. No word
was spoken. Eternities of suffering.
In which each moment was the last.
bore down upon him. There was no
time in that hideous, revolving obscur-
ity-all the landmarks of life had been
swept away, and he was pitted against
the full force Of death itself. He
dropped back. With an effort he gath.
cred the unconscious man closer. keep
ing his face nppermost. Then he lay.
still. wondering II this were death.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
English Used by Many.

The English language is estimate,
to be spoken by 160,O00,000 people.
Next in order is the German Ian
guage, which is spoken by 1870, ,o0o, 900
people. The others in their order are:
Russian, 1Oo.0oo,ooo; French. 10000.
600; italian and Spanish, so, OOo. 900
each; and Portuguese. 25,00o,0o0
English is spoken by 27.3 per cent
of the whole, German 22.2, Russian
Ill. French 11.9. Italian and Spanish
SO each. and Portuguese 4.3. In 1901
the English language ranked fifth. ba.
ing spoken by 20.520.000.
The Russian language then headed
the list. being spoken by s0,77o 600
with the German language second and
spoken by 3o,32o.OOO people.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
he French Legion IN -Akiers

that envelope I dared not keep n
lence."
IL shall never be able to repay my
debt hurried here as fast a. ex-
press trains and wretched French
packet boats could carry me. want
ed to reach 6idi-bel- -Abbes before you
left. You have given up your situa-
tion3'
"Yes."
"Wiil you come to mer'
Gabrielle Smith did not answer for
moment. Her eyes rested steadfast-
". significantly. on the faded. pow.
dered face.
II think-better not. Mrs. Farquhar.
You know nothing about me-not even
whether am respectable"
"You are the woman who has given
me the hope that may see my son
again before die. That IL all I care
aboutl am an old woman, Miss
Smith. and Whist lies before me II al
most beyond my powers. need you
my son needs you. Will you think Of
that?"
YES. Gabrielle answered simply.
"Then rely upon you. Here Is
my card. Come. to see me as soon
as you can. We must act at once. VIII
you accompany me to my carriage7"
As Gabrielle helped her silently into
the waiting victoria Mrs. Farquhar
turned for moment to glance behind
her. Her face. which had suddenly
grown old and lined with grief. lit up
with flash Of malicious enjoyment.
when we women go to the devil
we go all the way" she said. 1--WE
outdo Lucifer himself-we make hell
comparatively respectable abode.
And men can't pay US out-can't get
at us. Only our own sex know how
to do that. know how to do 1t. I
have actually made Sylvia Arnaud
faint" She sank back among the
cushions with d sigh Of relief. "And
that will be my consolation ON my
deathbed." she finished. almost cheer
fully. 80 tts
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24

Warning.
-She-You shouldn't do that. Ths9
say one catches lots of things by ktsH'
ing.
He-Yes, dear, even husbands.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Mrs. Farquhar.

"And so we part company7"
II think 1t better. Nine. Arnaud."
Sylvia looked up from her book. 1t
was East Lynne" and the condition
Of the cover suggested assiduous read
ing.
II dare say you are right" she said
lazily. "All the same, don't quite un-
derstand you, Miss Smith. You saved
me in rather an awkward dilemma
the other night. And now you want
to leave me-"
Gabrielle smiled.
"If was Of any assistance to you,
1t was for reasons that had nothing to
do with you personally"
Sylvia fidgeted irritably. what do
you meant" she asked.
Madame Arnaud, you are pretend
ing. You want to pretend that the
lives that you have linked to yours
have really nothing to do with you
that you are not responsible. that you
are just a beautiful. innocent woman
sitting among your dreams on noun
tain Cop far above the turmoil of or.
dInary mankind. And you want me
to pretend with you. But really
can't. AS you said-I know too much.
I'm discomfort" "a
The liberty curtains dividing the
open door from the courtyard were
pushed aside and Sylvia's English
maid made her discreet appearance.
'If you please. madame, lady
wishes to see you-Mrs. Farquhar
fru,n England"
There followed brief, poignant 81
ience, Sylvia Arnaud's hand frightened
ronvulsively on the bonbonniere. and
she looked at Gabrielle with the help
less appeal of child who suddenI,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Prevsntive Of Iarnl.b.

To keep brass beds and other kinds
Of brass work from furnishing. and
also to avoid frequent polishing. the
brass should be lacquered with gum
shellac dissolved in alcohol. The lac.
quer should be applied with 4 small
paint brush. Ten cents worth Of 4
will lacquer . bedstead.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Just So.

Just So.
Hubby, diamonds are said to be the
same as cash."
"What Of it7"
81 wish you'd buy me few rings"
- sYour idea is that they will be cash
on hand?"-Louisville Courier,Jour-
nal = "a ~ :a-4sa-5sD
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24

There are women who appear
able to fool all men with their
sviies, but they can't fool smart
women. Sylvia made men mis-
erabie wherever she went
made them throw their lives
away reckiessIy. But the dawn
OF . day Of reckoning 10 begin.
ming for her. and = woman Of
her own sort 10 the instrument.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Are They Really Master.

Are They Really Masters7
"Can you tell me where the prohi-
hetion Of bigamy is referred to in the
Bible?" asked Sunday school teacher
Of small children.
Willie Immediately answered: Eyes,
teacher. No man can serve two mas
ters."'
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24

Policemen and detectives often
make use of this knowledge to obtain
confessions from suspects
land Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Neglected Colds
bring Pneumonia.
Look out.
cAscAs;;Rs sv'4'4s

~ "a fa.ily rsmedy-A 49,
Op1afes-n0 unplsaaant af1gr o0ee4l
CnTss colds In ~ hoQr.-Cnp in :
aays. Aoaey hack 4 Z faik CT
tho aeauino box With BED Too md
Ne Aill's picture On IT'S oDaka
AsAay Dsug Sesso
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
HARVESTING CORN WITH HOGS
Economical and Practical Way Of Fat
tening Animals-Also Feed Al
faIfa or Glover.

Hogglng down corn is an economi-
cal and practical way of fattening
hogs and Of harvesting corn. For
best results some supplementary feed
like alfalfa or clover is advisable. If
you have such field adjoining the
corn field the combination is ideal. II
neither of these crops Is available and
you have a stand OF rape In the oats
stubble or cornstalks, this makes
good combination. You have to plan
ahead to get this, and many farmers
SOW a little rape In the corn along in
July, especially II there is thin stand
of corn.
In the absence OF pasture good re-
suits are obtained from such feeds as
tankage, Oil meal or meat meal. These
can be fed as a slop or In a self-feed-
er with corn. With both available the
pig will balance the ration to suit him
self and will balance IL about right.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27

and were in a good healthy growing
condition when turned out to pasture
In the spring.
When three years old these colts
were worth $3.50 to $500 each. Colts
Of the same age and from the same
mares, but kept on the farm and Civ
en- the usual farm treatment were
worth only S125 to $40 each. Thus
a difference in value Of S125 to $160
was due to no other reason than the
care given to the horses as colts.
''The horse is made the first IS
months of his life" says DIR. c. w.
McCampbell, assistant professor Of
animal husbandry in the Kansas state
agricultural college. IF he Is stunt
ed he never reaches his maximum de-
velopment.
"Too often colts are turned out to
rustic for themselves the first win
ter and all such colts can do is to
keep alive. Their growth is stunted
and they make a small ordinary type
of horse"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
FARM
ANgMAa IS
DESTROYING vERMIN ON HOGS
Crude OIL, Mixed With Equal VOLUME
Of Warm Water, Is One Of Best
Known Applications.

Crude oil is one Of the best applica.
tons for killing lice on hogs. 1t is
sometimes used on cattle, though less
often. Use IL mixed with an equal
volume Of warm water. Apply with
rag, sponge or spray pump.
For quicker but less thorough work
II can simply be poured ON from a
Kerosene can and allowed to run down
the sides. For large number Of ami
mails, use n dipping tank or hog oiler.
Crude oil makes dark stains. and Is
objected to by some men who keep
white hogs. One gallon of crude car
bolic acid added to each barrel of oil
makes 1t more effective.
Machine oil mixed with Kerosene,
half and half, can be used In the same
way. Pure kerosene is too harsh on
the skin.
Tobacco infusion is an old reliable
remedy. Soak tobacco stems for IL
hours In water, using one pound stems
to two gallons water. then bring the
water to boiling for a few minutes,
and let 1t cool. This decoction can be
used on all kinds Of animals, applied
by hand or as dip.
With all these preparations, the
treatment should be repeated after
one week. Most of the lice will be
killed the first time, but not all the
Ice eggs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
ALL MATTER OF CONVENTION
English People Insist on Seeing
Frenchmen as They Have Been
Accustomed 10 Seeing Them.

Why is il, | wonder, that the
Frenchman always has been-and
still is-portrayed in British comic
journals in the traditional guise Of a
gay boulevardicr. wearing a Van
Dyke beard and dressed in a ridicu-
lous velvet jacket such as the Mont
martre artists affect? Marcel Boulen-
ger asks in Cartoons Magazine.
DO you remember the legendary
Marius Of Marseilles, whose droll sill
houette was one of the masterpieces
of poor Caran d'Ache's delightful
art? Such, or nearly such, is the
portrait accorded us-in the most
friendly way, of course-on the
other side of the Channel. In the
naive imagery of the British people
it is thus we appear. And no mat
ter where this strange, gaudy per-
sonage shows up, Tommy Atkins af-
fectionately gives vent to cheers, for
he has recognized his comrade.
But why under the sun should the
sympathetic Tommy picture us like
that? He should know better now
He surely knows that the average
no more resembles Ma
RUS than does the typical English
man resemble Lord Dundreary. But
no matter. Convention so ordains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
Ex-C0NvICT WEARS ~. c.
Strange Roll Of Honor That Is Kept
by the Authorities at Famed
Scotland Yard.

A roll of honor which forms a
noble commentary on the impartial
ity of British police methods and the
fairness of British justice is, says
the Daily Express of London, in the
proud keeping of the authorities at
New Scotland Yard.
1t is a roll of honor of men who
forsook their life of crime and vol
UNFAIRLY offered their lives to their
country on the outbreak of the war.
There are 20 names on lie roll. All
of them were criminals and became
clean-living, self-sacrilicing soldiers
when they realized that their country
was in peril.
The majority of these 20 men have
been killed in action. Some of them
we're decorated for bravery. One
man was awarded the Victoria cross
for a brilliant achievement in the
trenches in France; another was dec
GRATED by the car with the st.
Georges cross.
The roll of honor is, of course, not
for public inspection; it is a conf
dental record, and, framed in oak,
it hangs in the private room of Basil
Thomson, assistant commissioner,
criminal investigation department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
GIVE YOUNG HORSES CHANCE
Colt Will Never Develop Properly II
He Is Stunted in Early Growth
Good Feeding Pays.

Give the colts a chancel No colt
can develop into a large useful horse
If he is stunted in his early growth.
The result of good care and feeding
is forcefully shown by the condition
Of the young work horses of the ami
NAL husbandry department of the Kan
sas state agricultural college. These
horses were purchased three years
ago as weanlings. They were given
care and proper feed their first winter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
FOR RHEUMATISM IN CATTLE
Affected Parts Should Be Rubbed
With Some Llnlment or Wooden
cloth-PreVent Cooling.

As treatment for rheumatism in
cattle, the affected parts should be
rubbed with some lihiment or WOOL
en- cloth. saturated with hot water or
u mild liniment should be wrapped
around the Joint 1t should be covered
with a dry cloth over Which Is placed
a rubber cloth TO preYent cooling.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
WHAT REALLY COMMENCES.

"Commencement' is not a con-
Trajectory term What it really
means is the commencement of real
work, real worry and real wisdom for
those who have been in the aviation
corps of educational frivolities.-
Providence Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
TOUCH FORESTALLED.

Gather"
eyes, my SON."
"May I-er-call on you foI
$5O?"
eyes. You may call on me for
500 if you wish"
"Thank you, sir"
"But you won't get it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
SHOWED AMERICAN GOODS.

At recent cattle and pig fair in
a remote part of Ireland the mer-
chants displayed carpet sweepers,
kerosene ranges, fountain pens, tools,
pencils, rolled oats and automobiles,
all made in the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
BAD ENOUGH.

my poems are the children of my
brain"
"They should be sent 10 a reform
school,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27

u - PR e.isr wita s-ler send only q ~ .,i We
'fHL will pay shipping charges Tbs boa. ID. NJ 81
"a lcntber edition costs only few cents alr,' For
q copy Of this luxurious binding .Aoi - soogs
to b months. or send IS. 90 cash ia ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
EVIDENCE LACKING.

"My first husband had much bet
ter sense than you have"
81 can't see it. We were both fool
ish enough to marry YOU"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
HIS EMBLEM.

'fwhat is Harold's birth-stoneP"
swell, judging from the way he
falls for any scheme, / think il must
be a gold brick"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27

We are enabled to give our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because of a very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers of
INGALLS, MAGAZINE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-27
POLICE FORCE EXAM.

''What's a fraction?"
GA part Of anything, sorr."
"Give an example"
"The sivinteenth of June"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co..
Our Floating Population.

Lieut.. G. NJ. Tisdale. u. S N, Of
the u. S. S. Arizona. is on leave for a
few days which he is spending here
with his mother.
Miss Kent. of the High School.
Miss Mildred Tisdale, OF the West An
napolis School, Miss Bond. of Calvert
county school are taking the summer
course at the University of Virginia.
The Rev. DR.. Wolverton, has been
the guest of his brother-in-law. the
Rev. DR.. George S. Bell, at the Manse
this week.
Miss Katie Merrick is visiting her
sister, Mrs R. ID Tisdale, Green
street.
Mrs George Struble. of Bethlehem.
Pa. is visiting her sister, Miss Mar
garet Martin, Franklin street.
Miss Rhods Boone, of Odenton
spent the day with her father, Deputy
Sheriff Boone.
Lieut.. Stone. u S. NJ. c., has been
ordered TO Santo Domingo and left to-
day for his new detail of duty.