davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
CHAPTER TX.


Daphne bent her head so quickl,
that his pressed lips touched her hair
She flung backward and thrust hin
away and broke from his hold.
@Aghl" she groaned 1T suppose
deserve the insuIt-for trusting you
II didn't intend It for an insult. y
He followed her with pleading arms
She backed away and found herself
Tn 81 corner. flushed, furious, at bay.
sHow dare your she stormed. and
Thought with nausea how often the
phrase had been used and with what
Hypocrisy.
1t seemed to fall familiarly on his
ear. for he laughed comfortably. "How
can help it?"
s.If you touch me rll-Tll hit you"
He paused. stared deep into her
eyes "Do you mean it?''
'%0f course I mean it."
I'm sorry" he sighed. ''But won't
You let me explain?"
You don't have to. It's all my
fault for inviting you here"
ooh. no, 1 beg you not to think that
TN such a cad"
please goi"
"An right" he murmured, and left
the room.
She heard his stick rattle as he took
&c from the umbrella jar She thought:
There goes my opportunity-my ca
reeri Well, let it go! 1t wasn't worth
the priceI"
Duane appeared at the door again
TO say: "Oh. by the way, that intro
duction to Mr.. Reben. Do you still
want itT'
mo. thank you, not from you Good |,
ey."
his mind, entered the room and sat |
down, and motioned her to seat as |
ff 1T were his house.
Miss Kip. may I say one word to i
you women people. I'm not sure now
Iust how sincere you are, just how
much of ninny you may think me for
being rebuffed so easily. Experience
Is no guide. overwhelmingly
what wanted to say is this--there is
hardly any man that would even
bother a woman unwilling to be both
cred If he could only be certain that
ne was really bothering her. Do
make myself clear?"
Not in the least" (
well, then, I give up. But I must !
leave you bit of advice. You say 4
you want TO earn money. If you do,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
COUNT FIFTY! PAINS
AND NEURALGIA GONE
Instant relief! Rub this nerve torture
and misery right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves. and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. "St. Jacobs Liniment" con-
quers pain. 1t is harmless neuralgia
relief" which doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Don't suffer- It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the "aching
nerves" and in just a moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part of the body. you get instant relief
with this old-tirne, honest pain de-
stroyer-it can not injure.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
The Next Day Patterson TeIephoned
Her That He Had Called a Rehear.
sal With the Company.

uttered it so deliciously that rippl,
of JOY ran through the audience
Daphne tried to master the trick of it
but with no success. She said 'How
do you do?" in dozens of ways, with
no result except to render the phrases
meaningless gibberish.
Daphne flung down the part she was
studying and flung away ambition, and
went out tostell the family that she
agreed with them.
She was confronted by Leila in q
role of despair. Bayard had tele-
phoned that he could not get home for
dinner. He would not sbe home in
time to take Leila to the theater as
he had promised.
Leila was in frenzy. She had moth.
ing to do but wait for her man to
come and take her somewhere.
Daphne understood the tragedy of the
modern wife: lowered with freedom,
pampered with amusements, deprived
of the blessing of toll, unaccustomed
to seraglian torpor, she must yet wait
on the whims or necessities of her hus-
band.
Daphne reconsidered her decisions
Better all the difficulties and heart.
aches of the actress-trade than this
prison loafing Of wifely existence. She
had something to do.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
Weekly Health Talks
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D.

/ .
1t is almost impossible to give a hist Of
the endless diseases that follow indigestion.
Perhaps,a whole column in Ghis newspa-
per would be required to print them all.
You eat to keep alive-to supply blood and
flesh and bone and muscle and brain. Il
is easy to see that if your food is not d.
gested and taken up by the delicate or
guns and distributed where it is needed, .
disease of some sort is sure to come. Dys-
pepsia is common symptom, and 10 arc
liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness,
bad memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no
appetite. Many times, when neglected, in
digestion results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more dancer
GUS things. And all these disorders arise
because the food Is not properly digested
in the stomach. 1t is plain even to :
child that relief and cure are to b. lad
only by setting up healthy condition N
the stomach. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, NJ
T., many years ago combined a number
OF vegetable growths into a Temperance
remedy for indigestion, and called it
Golden Medical Discovery. It il probably
the most efficacious discovery ever made
in medicine. for the list Of people all over
the world who have had their countless ins
overcome by DR., Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes an amazing total of thou-
sands.
| know of no advice better than this:
Begin home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine It will show
you better than can tell you what it will
do. When taking Golden Medical d.
covery, you can rest assured of one very
important thing--it contains neither alco-
IL n n = a
but standard rootS and herbs that possess
curative properties Of high order. A
safe medicine is the only kind you can
afford to take
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
rescue his child. She always called on

rescue his child. She always called on
him in an emergency and he always
responded.
Leila came home eventually full of
gossip and triumph. Her Dutilh gown
had made tremendous success; the
other women wanted to murder her.
/ Mrs. Kip broke in on her chronicles
with the dismal announcement <of
Daphne's new insanity. Leila was al
| most as bitter in opposition as Mrs.
Kip had been, but from quite another
motive. Leila had aristocratic i'm
pulses and looked forward to social
splendors. She would gain no help
from the fact that her husbands sister
was theatrical struggler.
Daphne escaped an odious battle
with her by referring to the need Of
close study, and retreated into her
own room, locking her mother out.
She stayed there, repeating her lines
over and over and. trying to remember
the action that went with hem as
Miss Kemble had played it, She had
the lines gave her extraordinary diff
Guilty.
She remembered one Of Miss Kem-
ble's most delicious effects. She came
on the stage unannounced and, paus-
ing in the doorway, smiled whimsically
and said, How do you dor, That was
ADJUST How do you do?" But she
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21

Mrs. Anna Thorson, 200 South St.,
Stamford, Conn.,, says: 81 hadn't any
more strength than child, and after
sweeping my back hurt me more and
more. My headaches were SO bad it
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
THANKS TO DUANE, DAPHNE GETS THE CHANCE TO BE-
COME AN ACTRESS-IF SHE CAN MAKE GOOD

on a
pretty Daphne whose brother the office with
courshp
to
New
unexpectedly The three
engagement with
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21

Daphne's hopes Of becoming 4
great actress receive 4 rude
shock, but she is given 4 chance
to show what she can do, and
again It is Duane to Whom she
owes the chance. She 10 afraid
Of the obligation under which
she Vs placed, but Duane as
sures her that she can repay
him in Vhe end.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
Suitable to the Part,

"How was the heroine dressed In
that screen drama?" ooh, in a gown
of some tilmy stuff"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
Mixed Words.

81 bought Smiths business in
That's queer! Somebody told nae
you bought him OUT
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
GRO VIZ CONTINUED

Total membership Of the Brother
hood OF Bookbinders Is almost 1000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18

gradaclOn, y el Jlez rue eXpulsa-
do'.
El ilustre cubano senior Rafael
NJ. de Labra, en- SUI obra LA Re
lp1blica de, los Estados Unidos de
America, pagina 1893 expone:
"De tai modo, ell Senado result
ia una institution exceptional y
lde caracter eminentemente COM
pensador y organize, pues que no
solo contribuye la obra legisla-
tiva con la Camara de los Diputa-
dos y con ella hace el presupuesto
de la union y Sc ocupa de todOs los
asuntos de la Rep1blica; no solo
es un tribunal exceptional para
juzgar a todos los funciOnarios pu
blicos, ell Presidente inclusive"
Nuestras instituciones polfticas
nacidas y desarrolladas en- las anne
ricanas, lQgicamente pensando, te-
nemos que deducir que no pueden
tener otro caracter y otro espiritu
que ell de aquellas.
El ejecutivo y ell legislative, por
su funcionamiento, election Y f.
nes, son contra1'ios y antag6nicos
ell unO del Otro. En- efecto, ell eje-
cutivo es ell representante del po-
der soberano metropolftico Y el le-
gislativO es ell representante del
pueblo sobre que Sc ejerce aquella
soberanla. Aquel, por medic de
sus diferentes organismos lleva a
la practica los actos de este con-
vertidos en- leyes; ell primero es ell
centinela de los derechos de la ma
cion soberana, pero ell segundo es
la salvaguardia de las libertades
Iy derechos del pueblo sometido en-
la garantia y seguridad que tiene
para que no sc lie de una torcida
~ egoista Interpretation a sus ac-
tos.
Nuestro Senado como "auxiliar
del ejecutivoo, concurre con ell Go
bernador en- la designation del
personal para cubrir los empleos
;pdblicos como jueces, fiscales. y
despu6s "I'como cuerpo soberano e
independents" los confirma no.
En- el primer case, obra como ase-
sor del Gobernador, sus faculta-
DIES son delegadas del cuerpO me-
tropolltico, pero en- el segundo ca
so, obra como cuerpo independent
te y como representante de la So
beranfa del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Asf es, nuestro Senado insular tie
me "dos funciones".que llenar en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
la ALTA JUSTICIA DE- PUERTO RICO.
FL SENADO De PUERTO RICO

dichos nombramientos, mientras
que ell Gobernador no tiene mas
que una y por cierto que es bas-
tante insignificante y de poca i'm
portancia. Esta es la caracterfs-
tica del sistema representative
cuando ell gobernador no es elegi-
do por el sufragio del pueblo que
gobierna como en- este case. Tai
doctrina de derecho polltico, esta
sostenida por ell "interes' en- los
referidos nombramientos que pue-
da tener una Il otra institution.
Es racional Y l6gico suponer, que
los Senadores, por el, hechO de ser
de esta terra o tener sus afectOs
e intereses en- ella, tienen que te-
ner mas interes en- que Sc hagan
buenOs nombramientos, que ell Go
bernador, que muchas veces viene
saber donde esta Puerto Rico,
cuando desembarca en- sus playas,
Y que por- 10 regular no tiene mas
interes, que el cumplimientO de
los deberes que lie impone ell cargo,
nara no incJrrir en- la cOnSiguien-
te respOnsabilidad.
El Gobernador es ell responsible
ante ell Presidente y Senado de los
Estados Unidos del eXactO cumpli
miento de las leyes, pero ell Sena-
do Insular es responsible ante el
pueblo de Puerto Rico que repre-
senta, de Ia buena election y con-
firmaci0n, de los nOmbramientos
para ocupar los destinos publicos.
En- cuanto a estas responsibilities
des no temo asegurar "que la res
ponsabilidad del gobernador es jn-
significante y que pOdrlamos cali
ficarla de ordinaria ante las ms
tituciones metropoliticas que 10
han nombrado; mientras que la
del Senado puertorriqueno "es de
extraordinaria imp0rtancia y mag
nitud'', pues no solamente es res
ponsable ante el pueblo de Puerto
Rico, que 10 ha elegido, sino que
es responsible tambien ante ell pue
bio de los Estados UnidOs que 10
invisti6 con ell Gobernador, de la
facultad de elegir y como cuerpo
independence por confirmar di-
chos nombramientos.
AL que Sc le da autoridad y ju-
risdicci6n para ejecutar un acto,
Sc lie da tambien para obtener sus
benefcios y reparar ell NAL que por
elspueda ocasionarse.
CContinudrd).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18

"Que habfa un barco que
cada vez que necesitaba aqua,
hacia sefiales a los otros que
pasaban cerca, para que le su-
ministraran aqua, pero que
todos lie contestaban, tambien
con seiales," ahf la teneis, ahi
la teneis". Era que aquellos
marines no Sc daban cuenta
que estaban en- una parte del
Amazonas, donde precisamen-
te donde estaba el barco pi-
diendo aqua, la teneis dulce,
hasta que echando un cubo Y
probando sc convencieron que
ALI habfa aqua dulce."
.Senador, Fei1 Sdatoni.-"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
(COntinuacion).

La Boulaye en- su obra magis-
tral titulada "Estudio sobre la
constitution de los Estados Uni
dos, leccion XIX manifesto:
"Otra objection es, (de los que
opinan que no debe constituir ell
Senado un tribunal) que teniendo
ell Senado participation en- los
nombramientos, ell poder juzgar
que no es SECURE nj eficiente en-
conexi6n con aquella facultad. El
argumento que Sc. hace, es que los
Senadores que han convenido en-
SUI nombramiento, seran jueces de
masiado indulgentes para con los
hombres en- cuya creaci0n han par
ticipado. La misma objection pue
de hacerse con igual fuerza contra
todos los gobiernos que encarnan
ell poder de nombrar personals
que tienen ell derechO de remover
a su arbitrio. En- tales casos, pO-
drla decirse que ell favoritismo del
nombrante escudar1a siempre la
nula conducta del nombrado. Ma
die pone, sin embargo, en- duda
que tai poder deba cOnferirse; y
Sc conffa y debe confiarse, con ra-
zon, en- ell caracter y responsible
dad de los que hacen el nombra-
miento. Pero en- ell hecho, la OBJ
ieci0n en- ST misma no es bien fun
dada; porque raras veces ocurre
que las personals que hayan concu-
rrido al nombramiento sean las
mismas que forman .el Senado al
tempo que tenga lugar ell juicio".
Mr.. Guichet, en- aquella obra,
tomo 2, pagina 119 dice:
"Aquella justicia politica que
alcanza al funcionario y no toca
al hombre me parece muy digna
de ser imitada.
.'Por los demas, los ejemplos de
aquella justicia polltica son mi
raz6n. Conozco cuatro: Ell uno,
ell de un Senador que Sc habia mez-
clado en- una empresa para fnva-
dir la America espahola. Eel Sc
nado declare, que no Sc podla per-
seguir a unO de sus miembros con-
denandolo como funcionariO; es
otra cosa, ademas que en- los Esta-
dos Unidos cada Camara tiene ell
derecho de expulsar sus indivi-
duos Y no tiene necesidad de una
Jurisdiction especial.
"Otras dos acusaciones fueron
producidasl pOr' cuatro memDrOs
de la Corte Federal, pero no die
ron lugar a condena. La cuarta
10 fue contra un juez, hombre res
petable en- OtrO tempo, pero que
sc habia embrutecido con la en-
briaguez habitual. Eel Senado de
1903 pronuneio sentencia de de-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14

to enlist in the American army. He was
discharged in January, and entered OK
ford University, England, for graduate
studies. Mr.. Goldberg was formerly
student at the University Of Minnesota
and is a graduate of Yale University.
At the end of the school year in June
Mr.. Goldberg was appointed secretary Of
the American Zionist Commission at
London and has taken part in the activi-
ties of the Zionist Headquarters.
Upon being interviewed regarding the
rumors that the Jews were not to gel
Palestine, Mr.. Goldberg said "The Bal
four Declaration still stands. England
is keeping it's word. Only the details of
the Zionist occupation Of Palestine are
left. These details are now being ar
ranged for by negotiations between the
British government and the official Zion
list leaders,"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
Social Service at Talmud TOrah.


The scope of the activities of the So
cial Service department Of the Talmud
Torah has widened so as to require the
aid of an assistant. Mr.. Charles va
rugski has been appointed assistant to
Miss Beatrice Cohen, who is director of
the Social Service department. Mr..
Yarugski is junior in the College of
Chemistry, University Of Minnesota. He
will take charge Of the boys club activi-
ties. The gymnasium is being entirely
equipped and teams Of basketball, hand
ball and other indoor athletics are al
ready being formed, in anticipation of
the opening. Mr.. Harry Goldie, boxing
instructor at the University, will have
charge Of the athletics.
Council to Conduct Civics Class.
Mr.. Albert Lobb Of the University of
Minnesota will conduct class in civics
for the Minneapolis Section of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. The first meeting
will be held on Friday, November Fl, at
$3.50 p. m. at the Temple House, Emerson
and oath south. The registration fee
will be $500. This is not duplicate of
the intensive course that is being given
at the University and at the Court
House, but is an extensive course and
will deal with the United States, states,
and city government. All who desire to
enroll in the class will please commune
cate with Miss R. L. Michaels, 2115 AL
drich avenue south, Kenwood 1912.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Y. w. III. A. Notes.

Arrangements are now being made by
the Y. W. H. A. for dancing party for
the members and friends to be given on
Saturday, November goth. This prom
Uses to be the most novel event of the
season.
The Y. w. H. A. will hold meeting
Tuesday evening, November Is, at the
Talmud Torah. All members are urged
to be present as important matters will
be discussed.
The Home Nursing class held its first
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Most of our readers are aware that
on September l the compositors,
pressmen and feeders Of the printing
industry here demanded and received
an unusually large increase in wages.
Paper, also, because of labor, has
increased instead of lowered in price.
These high increases necessitate an
advance in subscription price.
On January 1, 1920, the price will
be $3.50 per year.
Until January 1, 1920, subscriptions
will be received at $500, if paid in
advance. After January 1, 1920, all
subscriptions, new or old, if unpaid,
will be $3.50 a year.
NOW is the time, therefore, to sub
scribe, or, if expired, to renew, or if
unpaid, to pay for your subscription!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14

session on Thursday at the Talmud To-
rah under the supervision of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Anyone desiring infor-
nation in regard to the class may call
Miss Emily Roberts, Hyland TIT.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06

writing this letter. to set myself at
odds with the State committees bat
it is my purpose to procure it I can.
the right of these people to express a
ohoice, In the primary, Of the candf-
date they witt 1e expected to support
in the general election It is right
they should have this opportunity;
and, besides, there are other obviously
good reasons why they should ba per-
mitted to vote at this time II is not
only desirable, but manffestty Reces-
sary that the interest OF all good desn-
ocrats be aroused ia tho approaching
elections Conditions warrant and de-
niand their interest and action And
everything ought to be done that can
be done to unite and solidtfy the rank
and file Of the democratic party-the
white mans party in South CaFshna-
in these elections The dernocraac
nominee for congress in this district,
and the good democrats Of it, will ex-
pect, and rightfully, the voters and
citizens to whom I have referred to
back up and support the nominee in
the general election. Therefore, some
means should be adopted to allow
them to participate in the selection Of
the nominee
To accomplish this result, pro-
pose that we petition the State Com
mittee to adopt a plan and provide
ways and means whereby these peo-
pie will be allowed to vote in the pri-
mary; and that we pledge ourselves,
in writing. to abide the result Of the
primary 80 conducted. It seems to me,
if we agree to this arrangement there
will be no one else rightfully to COM
plain.
Realizing the short time within
which we have to act, and fearing you
may not be at home upon the arrival
of this letter. I am furnishing copies
Of it to the papers so you may see it
wherever you may be. / think we
should act and act quickly.
With kind personal regards, ana,
Cordially yours,
George Bell Zimmerman.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
Lexington, Aug. 4, 1919.

Lexington, Aug. 4, 1919.
Nesrs. John H. Cooper and C, S. Mon
teith, Columbia, S. c.; E. c. Mann,
St. Matthews, S. c., and H. P. Full
mer, Norway, S. c..
Gentlemen:
So far as know, you are the only
gentlemen, other thar myself, who
have signiied an intention to enter
the special democratic primary as
candidates for the nomination for
congress in the Seventh district. I
have been informed that the State
committee is Of the opinion that only
those enrolled for the last regular
election will be allowed to vote in the
approaching primary or primaries.
based upon the fact that the act Of
the General Assembly regulating pri-
mary elections does not provide for
special or additional enrollments for
special elections. I am not prepared
unqualihedly, to subscribe to that opin-
ion, for the reason: 1t might be force
fully contended that, in the absence
of legislative enactment, the State
committee has the right to deal with
questions such as this.
The practical results Of the posi-
ton taken by the. committee are:
First, to deprive hundreds Of brave
young South Carolinians who were in
the Uniform OF their country last year
st the: time o.. the regular enrolment,
from expressing choice Of a demo-
cratic nominee: second, to deprive
Rumbers OF young men, who have
como Of age within the year, from
setina in tbs primary; and, third to
deprive others. who enrolled Last year
Tor the regular primary, fosn patici-
oatine IN it. this yeafs because they
have since that time changed their
place Of residence.
It appears to be, a strained con-
struction that would deny these good
democrats, and equally good citizens
tAe rights to express a choice of a de-
mocratie nominee for congress from
this district. 1t is not my purpose, in
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
BACK FROM FRANCE.

HI. l. "a. Che1TX ~hs served tsstse
months With tho Anericaa fighting
forces Ia BFAzce as q nemhen 81 tho
S4th Division Medical Corps. has g.
ceived his diseNargs krom <hs army
and is row Oh q visit t. his mother
Mrs W. p Kaniner, near Lexington.
Young Cherry is looking we'll and says
that he had some experiences that
were worth while across the water.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
FINE SWEET POTATOES

Mr.. W. P. Kaminer, OF Route 2, near
Lexington brought some mighty fine
on Monda9. They wer> full srewn
IN aiza Ar. K2minef WIS the first
Lexington farmer hast Pear to market
new crop s~eet potatoes aaa. - fer
az ws have bean able to teaxa, ~ is
tho. FIRST this yeak Hp A2s Z gfeae
quantity II <hsn. 4e szya. G2f will
begin markeRtks q large scale in a
Aw Gays
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
ZIMMERMAN PROPOSES
SOLDIERS TAKE PART
Addresses Open Letter to 0thel
CsagressieaaI Candidates Ask
M fs7 Petition to Executive
Committee.

Hon. George Bell Zimmerman, cam
diaate for congress in the coming pri-
mary, has addressed the following
open letter to the other candidates in
The race in regard to participation Of
returned soldiers in the primary to be
held August 26: