davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is i'm good condition. Impurities i'm
the blood have very depressing effect ON
the system, causing weakness, lazineSS,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect. sec
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended i'm Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities i'm
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic i'm thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when O.
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding, strength giving
tonic. The formula is just the same TO-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 60C DER bottle,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
cuAprER xxIII-continued'

non,,,Iv finished her wholesale
MIS- ~. ID wheezed out like a grand
o o's snr r"u of an early m"he' 49,,
old s"'" +hpv we're alone the partners
Nn'n o. Daphne's list and then at
each olL'l On earth made you take it?'
:" I rbivvis exclaimed. ''You know
~ re can't fill it" CT ,+n
We a1Tp're going to ill It.
nDusnpd if I know, but Well, We'll
Da ~ oct a lot of sewing-women in
No nd sit up nights"
an np 81 the material. We can't buy
,oso things on credit"
fD "Tnpn I'll borrow cash and pay for
H. aDorrow where? You said you
'1dn+ trouble your brother"
"V "I,m not responsible for what I have
- or NAV say. Besides, I don't mind
sa ano TO Bayard, now that can go
sI ,tb success. I'll call on hing in a
s ",s way and offer him interest
D ud all that. I guess Mrs. Romilly's
aDr IS good enough collateral"
All unconscious of Daphne's affairs,
oarord was approaching his office
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
CHAPTER XIV.

Underneath the machine lay the
relics of Wetherell, who would suffer
no more here. Close by was Daphne
Kin. whom a brief Inconsistencies
gave a short furlough from torture.
She was not alive enough to be afraid
of the long, lean flames about the
gasoline tank, though they kept
springing at her like wolfhounds held
in weakening leash. They had not
vet quite reached her, but they missed
her less and less.
A small distance off, Leila lay still
IN almost her first ungraceiSL aturtFE=
ohlivious for a few moments. OF the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

| Wetherell felt that she had turned
against him and he reached for the
iast or the wine to fling it down his
tnroat. Leila grimly took it from his
myers and emptied it in the ice
| bucket,
Chauffeurs and champagne are a
Dao cemblnAtion,' she laughed, but
| tnere was a sheer on her lips.
| On, very well !" Wetherell sneered
IN turn. Fe paid for the dinner and
| tipped the waiter with the lavishness
OF bankrupt. He tipped lavishly the
man VIDA guarded his car, and swung
out 1nte the road with an instant
speed tnat would have been prettier
II thers had been less danger.
Daphne and Leila were good sports,
but Ehey were not merry. Wetherell
furnished all the merriment, and his
wata from wine and despair. It was
thu wine that brought out the truth.
HSe had to tell Daphne what he had
'1ld Leila, of his misfortune with his
| 0ally old government.
He~asked Daphne to explain tie. Bay
ard how sorry he was that he was in
volved in the crash. !
"Your broth Bayard's aw'fly nice
fell, Miss Skip. He's got incest LII
wife in worl'. Perf'ly good nT girl.
Straight as string-straight as they
make 'em. No nonsense about li'l'
LeiP. I just love her-perf'ly hon
or'ble love. I'd do anything in worl'
for Leir-or li1' Miss Daffy-or OF
broth Bay'd. Tell him at, will you,
like geo. n'P girl? Tell Bay at,
will-n?"
Daphne grew furious. She felt now
that she had justified her presence
here. She held Leila fast in her en-
brace and commanded Wetherell.
"Slow down at once! Do you hear
Slow down this carp
Wetherell laughed: 'Bless lrl' heart.
I'm goin' take you home. You're quite
| shafe with me-Quite. Man that's
born to be hanged never drown or get
automokilled-that's good word-au-
tomOkilled-eh, what?"
They whipped round somber jut in
the road, and his searchlight painted
instantly in white outlines against the
black world a wagonload of sleepy
children returning from some village
church affair. They were singing,
drowsily, "Merrilee we ro-la-long-ro-la-
long,"
Daphne and Leila seemed to die at
once,
Wetherell groaned, ooh, my God
the li'p chil'ren!'
There was nothing for Wetherell to
do but what he did. He spun his wheel
and drove his thunderbolt into an
open concrete culvert. There was a
| furious racket. The car turned a
somersault and crumpled in shud-
| dering mass.
Wetherell, pinioned under the wheel,
was knocked this way and that and
his beautiful head cracked on the con-
crete like a china dolls.
Leila was snatched from the car as
! If invisible hands had caught her eK-
quisite body for lash to fog tele-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

80 I can do my house work without any
difficulty. ] advise any woman who I'D
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 9Th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi.
tons where a hospital operation 10 the
only alternative, but on the other hand
80 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after,
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give It @
trying ordeal.
IL Complications exist, write TO Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. The result of many years
experience 10 at your service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

NlSSSQ IL In GfarltGdes
leaping. His very soul b1ed ana he
dropped to his knees, his arm thrown
| across that bundle of Wreckage which
had been his choice among the worlds
beauties
He was soon dragged from, his com
muniOn with his Once-mOre uncOn-
scious bride by the young doctor, who
lifted him up with the Impractical
| diplomacy of inter- es and led him
aside, grumbling: IS ~, what you try
| ing to do? Kill her? She's weak and
her hearts f1utterine. Cheer her uE
if you can. If you can't, you can't
stay. Better not stay, anyway"
Bayard apologize cravenly anC
| promised better be .avior, and was
| permitted to steal b: elk to Leila, He
took her one unchanged hand it was
| as beautiful as the severed hand of 8
Greek statue, and as marblish white
and cold.
The inferno led him at length out
into the corridor. And now Bayard
remembered that he had also a sister
an only sister, in this sar?e tavern OF
pain. His heart went out to her. He
remembered, too, that they had a ia.
Their and mother to tell or deceive.
The inferno assured him that
Daphne's injuries were slight. She
| looked sad enough when he peered in
at her, though she was far from the
dreary estate of Leila. She was
asleep, but she woke at the sound OF
h ic or nd +17Tsn
effort, opened her eyes and smiled al
him feebly and whispered his name
and beckoned to him with one weak
finger.
Daphne's heart ached out to him {;
she Rugged him as hard as her weak
arms would let her. She searched he1
mind for comfort. She could think OF
nothing so comforting just now as
hearty, reassuring lie. She wi ispered:
"Its all my fault, honey. You see
Mr.. Wetherell was tax ing me )ut for
ride. I met Leila. She tolt me you
telephoned you werel t com ng home
for dinner. She look so IL nelly that
I asked her to come along s.nd chap.
eron us. I'm to blah for l.: ALL. Can
you ever forgive meY
He was so grateful, so eager to be
deceived, that he forgot her state and
clenched her hand hard and kissed it
in gratitude for a priceless boon. The
nurse, returning, saw the deed and
smiled, not knowing what JOY Bayard
was taking in absolving Lila of sus-
picion and loading himself With blame.
At such a time we love o bow our
own heads in shame and cast ashes
upon our hair. The taste of ashes in
the mouth is good at such time.
Daphne's first visitor after Bayard
was Mrs. Chivvis.
"Oh, my dear!' she murmured. 81
read in the papers about your misfor-
tune. Such night as had spent! i
was so afraid for you! And to think
that you were lying here i'm such pain!
And I might have helped YOU"
Daphne smiled, and they clasped
hands like the two sple ldi little bust
ness women they were
Flows the shop?" Daphne asked.
81 haven't been there"
SIT isn't open, then?
"No, indeed. With you hereW
HTO pE TNNTTNyTTEDN
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

W0QeIs
with the brisk manner of q triumphant
capitalist. But that was bluff for out
ward effect. He was actually dizzy
with loss of bearings and control.
Bayard had carried heavier burdens
than Clay, and under the sting OF
Leilas whip had taken greater risks
Tor higher prizes. The crash in the
street had found him so extended that
ne could not recover without addition
al help. That very morning one OF
dis brokers' had called on him for a re-
leWal of margins. He had to have
I'VE thousand dollars or he would lose
fifty.
Rebuffed from every door, Bayard
lad gone to Wetherell's ofice-a mys-
Nrous sort Of place surrounded by
guards and secret service men to
ward off the menace of spies, real and
imaginary.
Osyard had unusual difficulty in
passing the lines. The reason he soon
ESrd A new man was in charge in
"etnerells place, a retired British Of
ucVr whose natural and affected gruff-
uesS was aggravated by the unpleas-
"n' nature of his tasks. He had only
one eye.
ne made Bayard describe who and
o on@' ne was and what he wanted
UuAS bayard's desperation gave him
auengtn to ask this old Cyclops for
~ auVance on new contracts.
h., nayard went away in a stupor. He
o0 ru 5,Atelllgence enough to feel that he
non less safely attack Wetherell
M tnan before. He would seem to
.ro unpllcated in the fellows malfeas.
crod,. lie would only advertise to his
Nov, al'OrS that his vaunted contracts
dme worthless. Business men will en-.
d nd much to escape such publication
e,oS SaPo Kept his head high till he
btO h' MS own office. Then he fell
nhn 's chair and propped his elbows
thsS S ueSk and gripped his hot brows
&nn - lands as if he were holding his
stHt h .ogether. It is the business mans
" aude of prayer. A'''
Whom was as thus that Daphne found him
Odd o,S sue opened the door narrowly
Ia r s'OSed it behind her as softly as
tecto USea' She was beaming with af
her NOn and Importance, and when al
lookoa .SchleVous "Ahemw Bayard
forgot " up she was so pretty that he
and 1 rna mmself long enough to smile
Sba u Nh forward to embrace her.
errand "os wondering how to state her
sartled % VI the telephone rang. II
It to his payard strangely. He caught
BE nr +als llps as a topper lifts a glass
evident1<s'e the receiver to his ear and
'aid ~ on recognized the voice that
he n ap from somewhere.
The lea answered in monosyllables OF
heard sI Importance, hut Daphne
<'oom in them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
Scale Reveals srImon's Age.

A single scale from a salmon WIZ
tell it's owners age and whether the
fish's pickings have been slim or the
opposite. When viewed through mi
croscope the scale will reveal tiny
lines, W htch have developed at the rate
Of 16 a year. Lines crowded close
prove that the salmon has been lvtr
i;igh. Lines Wild II spread indica,
scant diet
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

suffering, and two
doctors decided
that / would have
to 60 through am
operation before Il
could get well.
/" My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia e. inkhama
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
hitting to an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
from INV Troubles
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from an
female trouble which caused me much
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

WethereII Furnished All the Merri-
ment and His Was From Wine and
Despair.
phone pole with, then threw her into
q ditch. Daphne was flung and bat
tered and thrust under the car when
it turned ever. And then the gasoline
smiled from the shattered tank and
caught fire,
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21

even the scales. helps the child 10
practical knowledge. There are times
"heh ne may even play with the fire.
Tess cooker and demonstrate to his
satisfaction that he can fit the right
cover In the right compartment and
place one utensil within another.
fortunate the small boy or girl who
IS allowed to play train with chairs
or use them for cages in the zoo; who
may appropriate the waste-paper bas-
ket for n hen-coop; and use the
clothes-basket for boat.
One mother know shows the spirit
or partnership rs she sits in her rock
er, sewing She calls the following
rocker" games:
1. The tea bell is placed on the floor.
From a given spot the children roll
marbles to hit the bell.
2. Mother Is the kitty and the chill
dren are mice. Kitty's dish is placed
back Of the rocker, where Mother cam
not see it, and then from a corner
farther back mouse comes on tip
toe to try to pick up the dish with
out kitty's knowing 1t. If ever SO
little noise is heard. kitty cries,
Meow" and the mouse runs to the
corner. to give another mouse a turn.
3. The "groceryman" knocks at the
door. Mother gives orders which are
written down In make-believe. Then
the goods are delivered.
4. The "iceman" calls with wooden
blocks, which make fine cakes Of ice.
Part for Father.
A father has ample opportunity to
be partner with his children. There
may be chance to share in the care
of animals, and carpentry and gar.
den tools offer unlimited possibilities
for cooperation.
A certain professor allowed his boys
to assist In making their sand box.
Those who could not use tools,
smoOthed the rough boards with sand
paper. These same boys helped to
make a wonderful stationary horse out
Of barrel.
Instead of forbidding his child to
touch the typewriter, one father
taught him the alphabet on It. AS
the boy grew up he used 1t for GER
tain school work and letter writing.
Nora A. Smith suggests the keep
ing of diary to help in cementing
the family partnership. In this is re-
corded each evening the events of the
day, the weather, and so on.
One Of the most delightful pleasures
to be shared In the home Is reading
aloud.
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21
PEOPLE HAVE WASTED FOOD
Specialist Makes Some Interesting
Comments on misunderstanding
Which He Says Is Widespread.

The birth rate of the former empire
of Austria-Hungary fell 80 per cent
during the war, DR.. Clemens Won Pr
quet, a specialist on diseases of chill
iren, said in discussing results of the
war from the standpoint of food.
"The poor quality of the food" he
added, "cut the total weight Of the
population one-third. 1t is common
to find that the weight of an average
man has reduced from 40 to 12O
pounds. It is doubtful If such a per.
son will ever fully recover.
1.-The food Of the wealthy classes
was not nourishing. The quantity
was sufficient, but 1t was lacking in
quality. The big mistake Of the en-
tire world has been to waste food by
misunderstanding the values.
"How the child population has been
affected is shown by the fact that out
of $4,000 poor boys and girls under
eight years of age applying to the
clinics in Vienna. who lost an aver.
age Of ten pounds In weight. there
were only $500 who were suffering
from nalnutrition.
"The ration provided by the food
cards permits the population to get
but one-third of the necessary nutri-
lion. Only the rich have been able to
buy.
During the war all diseases have
increased. especially the lung dis
eases, which resemble plague. The
peculiarity Of the epidemic of grippe
in Vienna has been that it has car
ried off young people between twenty
and thirty years of age, especially
young women about to become moth
ers or those with small children"
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21

All thoughts are turned toward
Easter now, which Is the same thing
as saying all thoughts are turned to-
ward new millinery and new suits for
,pring. 1t is delightful custom that
Invites us to put on new apparel in
honor Of this joyous festival. Certain
ly nothing helps more to impress its
significance on children and young peo-
pie than the pretty clothes that give
them so much innocent pleasure. AS
for women, the instinct to dress Is
as deeply implanted in them as the
instinct for home or children.
The most important item Of the
spring wardrobe Is the tailored suit, al
ways the character of dress that
should be worn on Easter day. 1t IL
not so easy to make selection this
spring because of the diversity Of
styles and materials that have been
presented by those who create suits.
For once in the history of tailored
suits serge Is chosen less often than
other weaves in wool, such as tricot,
duvetyn, jersey and some novelty
cloths. And again wool by no means
holds the undivided attention of suit
makers. New weaves in silk and fiber
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21

silk, materials that are mixtures Of
silk and wool, come In for generous
share of attention. A scarcity of wool
in wartimes brought these new fab
RIGS for suits into the foreground.
But the diversity in materials Is as
nothing to the diversity in styles. ex-
cept that skirts are uniformly long
and coats generally short suit styles
have little in common. They range
from perfectly straight-line models,
through semi-fitted coats. to the Rus
sian blouse. Some of the coats are
belted and many of them are NOT.
Braids are used freely and buttons
well represented, but there are braid
less and buttonless models that are
quite as smart and correct.
The waistcoat must be given special
mention because 1t is attracting az
much attention as suits themselves,
and presents as wide variety in ma
terials and decoration. The two suits
pictured, among many aspirants for
favor, are correct as to length Of
skirt and coat, and each Is provided
with n little waistcoat or vestee. In
details of furnishing they differ. and
in style one is u blouse and the other
Semifitted.
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21

An article in western newspaper
speaking of the hard lot of the Amer
lean Indian wife, called forth, the other
day. n letter from an educated Indian
woman to point out how little the
writer of the article knew about In
dian domesticity. Far from being a
drudge and slave, the Indian woman,
when she married, became 81 wife, a
COMPANION, doing her acknowledged
share for the life of her people, just
as her ancestors had been accustomed
to do for ages" The wife kept the
tepee, cooked, made clothing and at
tended to the spiritual education of the
children; the husband titled the soil.
hunted and did the heavier kinds Of
handwork about the home. More than
that women were treated with high
respect and took part in elections and
councils, 1.-THE only government in the
world" says this modern Indian
woman, speaking for Indian women of
the past, ain which woman suffrage
was granted and given full chance to
develop. Christian Science Monitor.
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21
Colorado,

Messrs. Teal, Barr and associates
have about completed Overhauling the
milling plant and the pumping aud
clearing Of shaft and levels Of the
Slide mine and expect to have the en-
tire property operating by April l.
The mine has been cleared to the
eleventh level, which is now being re-
timbered into the main rich ore shoot.
The Minerals Recovery Company of
Denver expects to begin operations
shortly at the former plant of the Ma
tional Radium institute, 457 South
E!atl street, Denver. This plant
which has been idle for about year.
has been purchased by the Minerals
Recovery people, who expect to take
up the manufacture of radium where
it was left by the National Radium in
stitute, whose plant has been idle
about n year.
At the Yellow Pine, the production
of ore from the mine appears to be
increasing over last year and 1t Is pre-
dicted that the total production for
1910 will double that of 1913. Peter
Hurger has just received returns from
his last carload of ore shipped from
his lease.
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21

Hats of such exquisite lines as those
that are pictured here prove that in
tailored hats, above all else, the lines
the thing with which to catch the
fancy of the chic American and all
her admirers. Three graceful shapes.
two of them having a bandeau, portray
three widely different styles, and each
emphasizes that simplicity of trim
ming is virtue in street hats-some-
thing that they cannot afford to ignore
All of these hats are of black lisere,
soft but brilliant braid, and all Ut
them reveal the unevenness Of sewing,
which is n pretty characteristic of the
styles. This roughness, or "bumpl-
ness" as 1t has. been called, is much
admired.
These hats are designs suited to
younger matrons. The very spirited
model at the right has a narrow brim,
guiltless of curves or rolls, and Is faced
with crepe georgette. Bands Of fancy
black braid wander around and over
Its crown. But that which claims in
slant admiring attention for this
model is the effectiveness of the feath-
err trimming. Two fans of imitation
goura are mounted at the back. They
remind one of proud and graceful
crest such us nature places on the
heads of beautiful birds.
The hat at the left has soft crown
Of satin and a sweeping brlm of lisere,
mounted on a deep bandeau. The
brim looks us II 1t were set on satin
sap. 4 long. curved quill Of glycerined
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21
MOTHER FATHER AND CHILD.
BY MAUD eURNHAM.

Kate Douglas Wiggin says. "How
inexpressibly tiresome is the everlast,
ing Don't in some households. Don't
get in the fire, don't get in the water,
don't tease the baby, don't interrupt,
don't contradict, don't fight with your
brother, and don't worry me NOW.
while in all this TRADE not one word
has been said about something to do
Froebel. the founder of the kinder
garten. studied to give the children
something to do. If mothers and
fathers demands are such that they
cannot take time for study, they may
at least share the interests and pleas
ures of their children in ways that
constantly suggest themselves. By do
ing this they will enter into paying
partnership with their boys and girls.
and later on they will have less req
son to complain That the children seek
other homes for diversion.
When n mother allows little daugh-
ter or son to use the tiny board and
rolling pin mt cOokie-making time. or
permits the toy broom. dust-pan and
brush, wash tub or little iron to serve
a purpose, she is not only beginning
a partnership, hut laying foundation
for real usefulness later on.
Helps to knowledge.
Enjoying carefully restricted play
with cup, pint and quart measures or
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21
Wyoming.

The Western Sulphur Company has
been organized by G. D. Zimmerman,
J. Y. Lucas, Sinclair Mainland G. c.
Carlisle and William F. Cox, who are
named as directors for the first year.
Its principal office will be in Chey-
ehne. The company will develop large
sulphur deposits near Thermopolis,
Hot Springs county, Wyoming.
BY weedlng-out process which re-
suited in the dismissal of over 100
men, the Midwest Refining Company
at Casper made room for as many re-
turned soldiers who are gradually be-
ing added to the force. Marked I'M
provements are being made in the re-
iihery, including lubricating oil de-
partment and the construction OF an
immense oil reservoir.
The Midwest Refining Company
urilling test to the second Wall
creek sand for the Merritt OIL Cor
poration on its lease on section Of
me Big Muddy field, has penetrated
.his first Wall Creek sand for dis
.ahce of 1875 feet and is not yet
through that stratum. The well Is
yielding about 100 barrels from the
i'rst sand. and the deep drilling mp
pears not to affect the yield. The
sahd shows that the same degree OF
.aturation exists at depth as at the
.op OF the sand, an indication OF the
V"g lie Of The wells in this district