davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21

and strong again. But ! told them i was
going to get well, that was not going
to die just then. My husband got me
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and / took six bottles of it. /
soon got strong again and had three
more children. / have recommended
the Vegetable Compound ever since, and
If you could see me now you would think
had always been well. Mrs. MARY
F. HERRIcK, 234 Detroit St.. Indian
apolis, Ind.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for ex-
pectant mothers and should be taken
during the entire period. 1t has gen.
eral effect to strengthen and tone up the
entire reproductive system, 30 that it
may work in every respect effectually
as nature intends.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21

When st. Patrick came to Ireland the
Pagan King Laeghaire ruled at Tara.
Holy Saturday. the day before Easter.
was the kings birthday. and every year
Oh that morning no nre was permitted
10 lie 1T In ireland until the fro from
the palace 1T Tara first famed forth.
8t. Patrick stood on the hill of Slane
And cared afar ov'r the dewy land,
His heart upraised In silent prayer,
A blazing torch in his holy hand
Then up from the hill OF Slane arose
f1ame OF gold-'twas the paschal fire
The King LaeghAire from his palace steps
Saw II. and deep was his kindly Ire.
''Who 10 the one who has dared to light
nre on hearth or = fire on hill.
When from north to south and from east
to west
Il known the strength Of Laeghaire's
will?
For on Tara's palace steps must leap
nams to the sky-the first that morn.
And through all OF Erln's greening Isle
No other shall rise when the king Is
bornl'
His soldiers stood with swords all drawn
Waiting tho will OF their lord and king,
The Druids cried out and their garments
tore
: At the thought o: the deed. fearful
thing;
When Laeshairs spoke and to Patrick
sent
A herald. who bade him come at noon
And tell why Z nre WAS lit and by whom
Ere the rise and fall Of another moon.
(But upon the way twelve men were hid
To murder Patrick. the king them bid
srwas Easter morn. and the rising sun
Shone over tho nelds of greening corn.
The Boyne like \ silver ribbon lay
Glad frlsked tho lambs that we're newly
born.
Patrick In robes Of snowy white
Chanted his hymns OF praise and love.
Twelve priests stood by and with him |
sang
In the hush Of morn to God above.
Then taking the stan in his holy hand
He sped through the dewy s"cnted way. |
Behind him the priests a-chantinE slow. |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
Bomb Found Near Still

Riverside, Cal.-An Internal ma
chine containing six sticks of dyna-
mite was found by Constable F. Ii.
Lebarron of Blythe. Cal, IN path
leading to a still said to have been
operated by Fred Fontana, recently
arrested for violation of the state
prohibition act, according to word re-
ceived here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
PICTURESQUE Frock.

Erlnine tails are the popular trim
ming for black velvet They are used
from the shoulder line to the hem OH
Il smart street frock Which has a side
closing and II square neck line.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
Foundry Suffers Fire Loss

San Francisco.-f1re swept the
plant OF the Pacific Foundry COM
pany and the Mission Stove and
Foundry company here early Thurs
day doing $4,000 damage. Flames
shot high in the air, lighting up the
mission district Of the city with
spectacular brilliancy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
Taficta AGAIN.

The black tuiieta frock with white
collar and cuffs. the most universally
becoming of all types. is ia he IL fash
ionable uniform of the spring
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
American Plan In Mexico.

Although there seems to be q good
demand for German-made pianos in
Mexico doubtless because of tho
lower price,, no country Gun compete
with the United Suites In the sale OF
plnyer-planOs, since the United
Suites Is the only country In which
this instrument has been developed
TO state Of perfection.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
NEGRO GUNMAN
WOUNDS FIVE
NEGRO, ANGGRED OVER RsPRi'
MAND, WOUNDS MOTHER
OF STATE SECRETARY
Pococ On Trail of Former Prison
Inmate Who Attempts to
Wipe Out Entire
Household

Spencer Tenn.-Alrs. George Has
ton, mother of Secretary OF State f.
N. Haston, was probably fatally shot
AID four others were wounded when
a negro ran amuck here Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Haston, sister-;n-law OF
the secretary of state, who was seri-
ous,y i'll, died from fright during the
shooting.
Mrs. Has-on's husband was seri-
ously wounded and Mrs. G. ID. Sha-
| piro and two other neighbors were
injured.
The negro, Lewis Dudley, paroled
convict, who WIS employed on the
Hasten farm, was pursued by posse
following the shooting.
The negro called Sam Haston to
the door of his home early Thursday
and opened fire, wounding Haston in
both legs. Mrs. Shapiro, a neighbor,
visiting at the bedside Of Haston's
wife, rushed to the door and was
shot down with a bullet near her
heart
Mrs. George Haston then went to
the aid Of her son and was met by n
bullet, which pentrated her head.
Tulls Trogden, farm hand and an
unidentified woman next rushed in
and also were shot.
The negro, 1t was believed, became
enraged when he was reprimanded q
few hours earlier by Haston TO
stealing corn.
Secretary Of State Haston, who
also is state Democratic committee
chairman, was notified of the shoot
lag and rushed here from Nashville.
Believe Tractor, Torture Machine
Bastrop, La.-Persons who have |
examined carefully the report OF the |
pathologists on the condition of the |
mutilated bodies of Watt Daniel and |
T. F. Richard, found In Lake La
Fourche December " last. and who
are familiar with mechanical de-
vices, declare they believe they have
identified the socalled torture ma
chine" IS one of the many road or
Lui LII IidCIoiS LII uoO LII jug uOut lnS
parish. Daniel and Richard were
kidnapped August "a and notring
was heard OF them until four months
alter, when the two bodies were dis
covered in the lake and identified as
hose of the missing men. The head
" each was crushed. Then hands
Ind feet of each had been crushed
IF. and at equal distances the low
+, legs, thighs. upper arms and fore
rms were broken. The chests had
cen crushed in. The pathologists
estified Mt the open herring here in
anuary that IN examination indi-
ated that the wounds had heen in
icted before or just at death. The
cart OF each man, they said, had
cen drained of blood.
teamer With Booze Cargo Seized
San ancisco.-Frohf5ition agents
nd police Thursday seized the
.eamer Fearlers. anchored off Sau-
Tito In San Francisco bay and its
1tire cargo, said to have amounted
thousands of dollars worth OF
uuor. The seizure was made only
ter resistance by the vessels crew, Z
hich led to the firing of thirteen Z
lots. No reports Of anyone having
zen injured were received. Three
en- were placed under arrest. -,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21

JO04 AAASo - ~ Os 40
seemed that / had
some kind Of weak
ness so that ! could
not carry a child its
full time. The last
time l was troubled
this way l had a ner-
vous breakdown and
was a CO m ple to
wreck. The doctor
thought / would not
live, and if / did that
| would never be well
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21

There's plenty Of room at the top,
but it's slippery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
NERVOUS WOMAN
COMPLETE WRECK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

indianapolis, Indiana: -'Now I want
In tell YOU lust what induced me to take
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS

Doctor II. v. Pierce. whose picture
appears above. WAS not only q success
ful physician. but also q profound
student Of the medicinal qualities Of
Natures remedies. roots and herbs,
and by close observation of the meth
ods used by the Indians. he discovered
their great remedial qualities, espe-
cially for weaknesses of women. and
after careful preparation succeeded In
giving to the world q remedy which
has been used by women with the hest
results for half century. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is still IN great
demand. while many other so called
"cure-alls' have come and gone. The
reason foI its phenomenal success ID
because Of It's absolute purity, and DR..
Pierce's high standing as an hOnOred
citizen Of Buffalo is guarantee Of an
that is claimed for the Favorite Pre-
scription as regulator for the ills
peculiar to women.
Send 10c for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel Rufalo. N. Y,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
[B}[E[l[=HlIS}[$
[llI)7 i S
ITO $3.50.
EACH
@1. 90 CASH
S LOO A WEEK

Bellaire is located on
10th st. a short dis
tance east Of College
ave. and extends north
to sd st. Shade trees
planted in front of
e cry lot, smooth
gravel roadways make
every lot accessible at
all times Of the year.
Ell e c tricity available.
More building in Bel
laire than any place
AFRO und indianapolis.
Every lot IS a bargain.
We only have a few
left Act quickly if
you would secure one.
We will be glad to
show you-make APP
pointment by phone.
S a | e s m e n on the
ground every day, in
Guiding Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

)RDELL, CHARLES-Died Thursday, May
y. Funeral Saturday. June ,. at the
Ss<bral parlors Of John J. Blackwell & Son,
% n. Capitol Ave. at $50 a. m, followed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
DEATH NOTICES


CORDELL. CHARLES-Died Thursday. May
-. Funeral Saturday, June ?. at the
fSstral parlors Of John J. Blackwell & Son.
go y. Capitol Ave. at $50 q. m, followed
by services At 81. BrIdget's Church at a.
m Friends invited.
GRAY, MRS. CLAUDIE-Beloved wife of
Andy Gray. passed away Thursday at the
residence, 1853 Blaine Ave. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the above address Sun
day. 10 a. m Friends invited Burial at
Fairview. Ind.
KISTNER. WuLIAN-BeIoved husband Of
Ludwika Kistner died Wednesday 9:I5
p. n. at the family residence. 31O9 E. New
York St, age 81 years. Funeral at resi-
dence Saturday, 80 a. m. Services at ST.
Philip Ner Church at a. m Burial at
81. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited.
MANNING, GERTRUDE Sister OF Craig
and Edna Manning, passed away at her
home Thursday morning. $50 E. Eleventh
st. Services will oe held at the home Sat
urday al 3 = m. Friends invited Burial
at Crown Hill.
M'CORD. RUBY nee KIingensnith1-N
81. 1928. At a. m, age "a years.
months, 3 davs- Funeral Saturday. June 2
at 2 p. m, at residence Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Aren Klingensrnith corner of Thir-
ty-Seventh and Hazel SITS Friends invited.
Burial in Union Chanel cemetery.
MONROE. EUGENE JOSEPH JR-Son of
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Joseph Monroe.
passed away Thursday. May 81 age II
a. m. at the residence. AL Agnes St Blu
rial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
FOUNDER. MARGUERTTE-Age IS years
died at the homo Of her daughter Mrs
Carrie Owings Of Greenwood Thursday. May
81. She is survived by four children Mrs.
Lilly Brown. Mrs. Carrie Owings and Albert
and James Rounder. Funeral services viii
be held at Barth Avenue ". E. Church Sat
urday. June .. at p. m. Friends invited.
Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
SHERMAN, MARY R-At the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Charles Mason. 1927 Y
Gale St, Thursday Nav 81 Funeral az
residence Saturday. June >. at . p. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
WILSON. MARY (nee Hoganl-BeIOved wife
of Daniel Wilson. died THURSDAY May 81
Funeral at the family residence $50 Doug
lNA Monday. June I. at 30 a. m. Serv-
e. at St Bridgets Church at Q a. m.
Finds invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
IS 5 {o so5 TIRE SALE s. 5 5o so2
Service
ERIE CORDS

AnOther large Shipment Of
ERIE CORD TIRES fresh
from the factory, every one
of them wrapped in paper and
carry serial number.
You are not guessing
when you are using an
ERIE CORD TIRE. for o.
900 miles is common mileage
among ERIE TIRE users.
Ask the man who uses
them.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

this mild and orderly little household
was slightly disturbed over the ques-
tion OF the new converts return.
Thus. Mrs. Pinney prepared a little
triumph for herself; at 10 o'clock the
next morning Tuttle opened the door
of Tilly's bright kitchen and in
CURED:
where's the lawn mower"
He was there. He had defeated the
skeptic and proved himself a worthy
man, but at a price; for again he was
far from we'll, and every movement
he made increased we'll founded in
ward doubts OF his constitution. I'm
fortunately, he had taken his flask
of white mule to bed with him in his
limousine, and, in that comfortable
security. moderation had seemed use
less to the verge of absurdity. The
point of knowing when to say no
rests in the when" and when a man
Is already al home and safe in bed,
"Why. my glory" he had reasoned
it, "Why, il they ever is a time to
say yes 1t must be them" So he
had said yes" to the white mule, and
in the morning woke feeling most
perishable. Even then, as in the
night, from time to time he had vag
Evening star., 1923-02-04

you go and get one OF your spells
of religious vanity. That was about
as tough an old soak as I ever saw
and I'm afraid It'll take more than
one of your right words TO convert
him. q"
still" she said, and a little
pride showed in her expression. I'VE
course; but he may have been just at
the spiritual point for the right word
to reach him. Anyhow, he did go
right away and get a pledge and sign
it--and got "a Bible. too. 1t might be
II don't say 1t probably is-but it
Just might be the beginning Of a new
life for him, and 1t. wouldn't be right
to discourage him.. Besides, he must
really be hungry; he's. proved that,
anyhow
ing. give him back the Bible and
his card, Tilly," she said, ''and take
him out In the kitchen and let him
have all he wants to eat. Tell him to
walt when he gets through: and you
let me know; I'll come and see him
again. His names Mr. De Morris.
Tilly, when you speak to him."
* y X x
T>ILLY'S expression was not en-
i thusiastic, but she obeyed the
order. conducted the convert to the
kitchen, and set excellent food be-
Evening star., 1923-02-04

sighed, finished the slice Of lemon
pie Tiily had given him and drank
what was left of his large cup of
coffee, placing the protruding spoon
between two fingers in order to keep
it out Of his eye. He set the cup
down. gazed upon it with melan-
choly, then looked again at Tilly.
~ x **
CHE had charm for him, and his
y expression. not wholly lacking a
kind Of wistfulness, left no doubt of
it. No doubt. too, there fiuttered a
wing Of fancy somewhere in his head;
some picture of what might have
been trembled across his mind's-eye
field of vision. For an instant he
may have imagined . fireside. with
such a competent fair creature upon
one side of 1t. himself on the other
and merry children on. the hearth
rug between. Certainly he had a
moment of sentiment and sweet long
ing.
You ever think about gittin' mar
ried again?" he said, rather unfortu-
nately.
az told you I amt been married"
Excuse me-" he fastened to say.
II was thinkin' Of myself i mean
when I saws again was thinkin'
about myself. l mean / was astin'
you: You ever think about gittin'
married at all?"
Evening star., 1923-02-04
THE FASCINATING STRANGER

left to go around and see high life
bank and let you have it in cash,
too, IL you meet my idea"
How much?" Tuttle gasped. How
much?"
Breitman looked at him .shrewdly
well, I'm takin' chances, the mar
ket on stones is awful down these
days, George. Your cousin must have
fooled you bad when she talked about
four or FIVE thousand dollars. That's
ridiculous"
"How much?''
"welI, I'll sas-1'll say $3.50"
Tuttle's head swan. "Yes." he
gasped.
MO doubt, as he began the greatest
IN period in his whole career. half
an hour later. he thought seriously
Of a pair of blue eyes in white
kitchen. Seven hundred and fifty dol
lars, with a competent Swedish wife
to take care of it, and perhaps start
little shop that would keep her
husband out of mischief and busy.
But there the thought stopped short.
and his expression became one of dis
illusion, the idea of orderiiness and
energy and profit was not appetizing.
He had seven hundred and fifty dol
lars in his pocket, and Tuttle knew
what romance could come to him in
stantly at the bidding of this illimit-
able cash; he knew where the big
crap games were. he knew where the
fine liquor gurgled-not white mule
he knew how to find the lights. the
lights and the music.
Forthwith he approached that i'm
perial orgy of one heaped and glori-
GUS week, all of high-Hghts, that
summit Of his life, to be remembered
with never failing pride when he went
back. after it was all over. to- his
limousine and the shaYings.
1t was glorious straight through to
the end, and the end was its perfect
climax. the most dazzling memory OF
all. He forgave automobiles on that
last day, and in the afternoon hired
| a splendid, red. new. open car, with
a curly haired chauffeur to drive it
Then, driving to a large hardware
store, he spent SIS, out of his fina1
$50, upon the best lawn mower the
store could offer him. He had it placed
| in the car and drove away, smoking
a long cigar in a long holder Sucf
/ was his remarkable whim, and il
marks him as an extraordinary man.
! That nothing might be lacking, hi:
/ destiny arranged that Mrs. Pinney
| should be experimenting Tilly in tht
elimination of dandelions from tht
| front yard, when the glittering equip
age, to their immoderate surprise
stopped at the gate. Seated besid,
the lawn mower in the tonneau wa:
beheld a superb stranger, portly, ant
Of notable presence. His pearl-graS
Evening star., 1923-02-04

DRErTMAN glanced at the ring and
- laughed. upon which the owner
hastily protested: "Oh, 1 know the
ring part Ain't gold, you needn't
think I don't know that much! It's
the damon I'm talking about. Jest
set your eye on her"
The pawnbroker set his eye on her
that is. he put on a pair of spec
tacles, picked up the ring and look
ed at il carelessly, but after his first
glance his expression became more
attentive. $50 you say ] needn't
think you don't know the ring part
amt gold, George? So you knew it
was platinum, did you?"
"Of course, I knowed it was plap-
num-" Tuttle said promptly, rising
to the occasion. though he had never
before heard Of this metal.
II think it's worth about ten or
twelve dollars Breitman said. 'Tll
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Have we some buttermilk in the re-
frigerator, Tiliy?"
"Yes'm."
''Then I think you might have some
ready for him, il he gets too hot. I
don't think he looks very well, and
you might ask him IL he'd like some.
You might ask him now. Tiliy."
Now" Tilly asked, and colored a
little. You mean right now. Mrs.
Pinney?"
Yes. 1t might do him good and help
keep him strong for his work"
"All right" Tilly said, and turned
toward the ice box: but at thought
she paused. "I don't hear the lawn.
Mower" she said 1T seems to me
amt heard 1t since we began talk
ing"
Perhaps he's resting" Mrs. Pinney
suggested. I'VE might just go out
and see"
They went out and saw. Down the
Evening star., 1923-02-04
BY
BOOTH
HARRINGTON.

hat sat jauntily upon his head, the
sleeves of his. fawn-oolored overcoat
ran pleasantly down to pearl gloves.
his Van Dyke beard. a little grizzled.
conveyed an impression Of distinction
not contradicted by a bagginess or
the eyelids, for it is strangely true
that dissipation sometimes even ADDS
distinction to certain types or racer.
All in all, here was a man who might
have recalled to student or courts
some aroma of the encourage OF the
late King Edward of Hombourg.
There was just that about him.
He alighted slowly-he might we'll
have been credited with the gout-
and, entering the yard. approached
with courteous air, being followed
by the chauffeur. who brought the
| lawn mower.
Good afternoon, lady and Tilly,
he said, in a voice unfortunately
hoarse. and he removed his pearl
gray hat with a dignified gesture.
They stared incredulously, not be-
| lieving their eyes.
"I had a little trouble with your
lawn mower. so up and got 1t fixed
he said. ITS the same one I took
and had it painted up some"
"Oh, me~ Tilly said, in a whisper.
| oh, me-" and she put her hand to
her heart.
| He perceived that he dazzled her,
that she felt deeply. and almost he
wished. that moment, to be sober. He
was not-profoundly not-yet he
maintained his dignity and his bal
ance throughout the interview. 4
thought you might need it again some
day." he said.
Mister De Morris" Mrs. Pinney
cried. in awed recognition. why
what on earth-?"
"Nothin,." he said lightly. "Nothin'
at ALL" He waved his hand to the
car. "One o. my little automobiles,
he said
/ With that he turned. and, preceded
by, the chauffeur, walked down the
path to the gate. Putting his whole
mind upon it, he continued to walk
without wavering. and at the gate
he paused and looked wistfully back
| at Tilly. You certainly got a good
build on you."1 he said.
Then beautifully and romantically
he concluded this magnificent gesture
this unsolvable mystery story which
the Pinneys' very grandchildren were
to tell in after years. this dream
| adventure that kept Tilly a maiden
for many months in the hope of the
dazzling strangers return. at least
to tell her who and what he was.
He climbed into the car, placed the
long holder of the long cigar in his
mouth, and as the silent wheels began
to turn he took off his hat again and
| waved it to them.
81 kept the pledge" he cried.
Copyright. Ali Rights Reserved