davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

ciaI would be by air line. 3
i Rromptiy3sA Alan called up the .apia-
ton helds af Henpstead Plains and
GOT into communication with a gen
. fleman answering to the surname al
Coast: the same birdman who haf
Come tbl Alan,s rescue with his iipdro-
aercpiane
Their arrangements were QUICKLY
consuinrlsted Coast agreeing to. wait
for Alan with his bipIaiie In Vaf,
Cortlandt pork from midnight till
daybreak. preDsred IL need be to un-
dertake a nscontinental fight. -
Thereaftef. .Mr. Law proceeded TO re-
ihabitilitate himself Indecent clothing
and bis own esteem; after batnfng,
ne dined alone IN his rooms, from q
tray; aftef dining he slept sorndiy
for three hours and may be thought
to have, earned at least that much
rest through having been for four
hours q passenger in q hydroaeroplans
lost in fogs that wrapped Long Island
and all the afiieeent befritory ii ~
iinpenetrabie slioufl. q
Mo- had ttts kpsa al. s.ssy.. 4.
aside all that had led MP 10 AiansS
rescue By Coast !: the forced landing
OF the hydrbaefnp plane for 1anls sf fs,el
had taken place on the South kiiofe
or the Great South bay; b search Of
hours hnd followed before q boat was
found to convey Alan and the ayiator
10 the mainland; and.a motor run q
several hours had followed that. con-
yeyfng Coz st TO his Hampstead hang
ars ana Alan on to his hotel in New
YORK.
: { At msdnight he committed an sct OF
burglary, calmly and with DETERMINE
ton breaking bis way into the house
OF Seneca Trine through the area
windows end Basement =,
In this Eefari3us business nothins
htnaered and 1one opposed him. But
Tor q, single liS Shted window In the ur-
Per tier tbrt mt, he NOTED the win
dow 70 Rose bed dchaubefy and one Or
two lights which he found basnitiR
dim I'm the Kitchen oiilces ana oflior
servants, qiihfterB on the lower floor.
he would have thought the honsc
empty The silence OF an nbansIShed
place itiforme,s Il all below The dfs
peF-gtefy But he was not 20 t.s sat,
tsiied with snth nogEtty1 ,eFid enc6 Ais
explored she dweilins infinitely. room
BY sooi1. STORY by story.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
( lclALOMEl DYNAAEITES YOUR LIVl
MAKES NJ YOU SICK and SALlvATES

'Tona tonight. Your druggist a. ijeaiaF
sells you d 90 cont bottle of Dodsonss
Liver ;fqlie under my peraonai InoF6v.
back GliAraliteh that cacl spconfri win
clean your sluggisi liver better than q
sJsse ls oi nasty calclnel and that it Won't
Dcdscn's LIVER Tone is rraI iiyss
medicine. You'll know IL next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine
your liver viii be working; headache.
ana diHslneas gonet stomach win b1,
Iassset and bowels regular. s 3
Dcdsons Liver Tone IL cntiroly yecs.
'la9le. shsIelosn harmless anil can not
AIilliosla IS p6splc mo sisind Do.i st,,,,.'
tiyer Tone ihstfp, 81 ID anecross eas0Fioi
ssle.f. f5ltt q siek Win ttsll %o,l fs,3'i
tie $40 os Csloiuel IS ;,laaees stcpSsad
entiEely heIp,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
ITO be contina aed.
Dependency Due to indigestion.

It Is not at all surprising that per-
CONS who have indigestion become
discouraged md despondcnt Here
ne a few words OF hope md cheer
for. them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers,
Indiana, Pa. For years my diges-
tion was so poor that / could only
cat the lightest foods. tried every
thing that ! heard OF to get relief, bat
not until about q year ago when saw
Ghambpria iain's Tablets advertised ana
got q bottle OF them, did / find the
right treatpa nt, soon began TO iiri-
prove. and eiiice taking a few bottles
of thcni my digestion Is fine.'' For
salc by all deaier2.
Evening star., 1914-07-16

more varied and artistic than ever be-
fore, and not dependent. as they had
very largely been heretofore, upon col
ored lining to give them character.
Perhaps the most attractive results can
be had by using transparencfes or semis
transparent fabrics. both where the stripe
is transparency or where the trans
parency sheaths a striped foundation.
The first mentioned of these two meth
DDS is employed in the simple design Of
todays sketch.
Here the material is striped voile or
marquisette in light brown and cream
color made over a plain cream colored
voile or china silk slip and given a note
Of contrast in the pretty ceinture Of
dragon fly green taffeta.
The neck of the blouse Is quite open
and runs to point in front. 1t is fin
ished with a cord that holds In both the
fuliness of blouse an dthe neck frill. This
is of cream-colored taffeta and cut with
a saw tooth edge. The same taffeta is
also used for the sleeve ruffies. the three
inch heading above the ceinture and for
the covering of the buttons.
There is a shallow pocket set at either
side of the front on the long tunic, and
these are bound with a bias piping of
elf-material.
The ceinture is in two parts: that which
in the form of deep girdle encircles the
waist. and the other in the form Of sash
ends that are brought from over the top
of the girdle toward the front and car
ried down over the hips to tie in a fiat
bow in back.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Get Rid of Mosquitoes.

Every suburbanite, every country
| househoider. has to answer the i'm
pertinent query: Are there moso,
toes where You live?" Generally the an
swer is Yes" But even where there
are mosquitoes there are remedies for
the bites they inf1ict and means of get
.. ting rid of them.
III many places where mosquitoes are
d recognized pest people sleep under
.nd ., inese are white wash cotton net,
anu tney are gathered into a hook that
rs screwed into the ceiling above the
oed- The net hangs to the floor on all
sldeS OF the bed. which supports it with
leao and footboard. This method of
1Iep'hs sb1e n, under, under nets is certainly prefer
or humming mosquitoes within an inch
OF your body. In any summer cottage
satisfactory nets could be rugged up
without much trouble. stout hook
could be put into the ceiling. inst over
the middle of each bed. The fine netting
could be bought by the yard and scanned
together to make it the right width.
A wire or wooden hoop should first be
covered with the net and fitted with tapes
so that it hangs level beneath the hook.
and to the edge of this the lengths of
net that hang over the bed to the floor
should be gathered. In the daytime the
net can be tucked behind the headboard
or else tied at the head Of the bed with
a white tape. OF course. this net is
bound to keep out some air. to collect
some dust. and doubtless to collect
germs as well But it can be frequently
washed. and it is better when there is
an epidemic of mosquitoes than no pro-
lection against them
Ihe fumes of kerosene are useful in
driving away mosquitoes, and this is the
way one clever young woman made her
summer cottage habitable. 1t was liter
ally infested with mosquitoes They
swarmed over the ceiling She took
small tin cup and tackled it with one
neat stroke of a nail to the end of a
broom handle. She half filed the cup
with kerosene. and then went about the
house, holding the little cup up to the
ceiling. over the mosquitoes The fumes
OF the kerosene stunned them and they
conveniently dropped into the cup. She
caught literally hundreds in this way,
and so cleared the house of them. After
that a Judicious use of nets and screens
and an occasional raid with a kerosene
cup kept the place comfortable.
Some one who has lived in the West
Indies has this remedy for mosquitoes:
Pick punches of castor oil stalks and
tie them together Hang one over the
dining table and others in the living
rooms and bedrooms. The mosquitoes,
SO says the West Indian visitor. like the
castor ledVeS even better than they IKE
humanity and so flock to the green
punches.
1t is rather encouraging to remember
that mosquitoes are no exclusive vista
ton on this present century civilization.
They are literally as old as the hills and
since the foundation of the hills people
have been trying to get away from them
Horace says that the rout of the Roman
legionarfes at Actium was due to their
nj ha-
cause he. their general, slept under mos
quito curtains at night. Poor Antony,
1t was a shame that mosquito curtains
in a Mosquito ridden swamp should have
been the cause of loss of glory.
Copyright. 1914
Evening star., 1914-07-16
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
Value of Taking a Chance in Your
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

A friend of mine has just made a good
venture which. as she puts it, every one
] know thought was fool to take"
She was editing a department in a well
known magazine at good salary. when
she was given an opportunity to become
editor r-in-chief of a woman's magazine,
almost unheard of. printed in a small
middle western town. and able to offer
little more than tiny salary and lots of
promise She looked the matter over
carefully. was told she could have free
hand, and saw that there was enthusiasm
and Intelligence to back her, and she re-
signed her job with the big magazine,
left her own city and started to work as
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Heavy cotton crepes imported from
japan are always used to certain eX-
tent for kimonos and house dresses.
Evening star., 1914-07-16

she had never worked before on her new
opportunity.
IT gave myself two years. she told
me. IF couldn't make tho magazine q
success in that time made up my mind
I'd quit and come back to whatever SUBJ
ordinate position could get. Well. I'm
back inside that time, but the magazine
growing each month. advertising rates
that have been trebled. good, lively
staff of workers and contributors that
make it force. Isn't that something to
feel good about?"
l thought it was.
The plodder will not make the big sue
cesses. You have to be ready to take a
chance when one offers if you hope to
get out of the rut, and are conscious
Evening star., 1914-07-16
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, July 5.-Stripes may be counted
upon to figure Importantly In midsummer
models. both for gowns and tailored
suits. Just at the moment the call is for
the "mille-raie" effects-hairline stripes
placed close together-but the more en-
phatic patterns are becoming as popu-
lar.
Stripes are always more or less to be
reckoned with. and it was only last
spring that they were prominent, but
Evening star., 1914-07-16
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
al Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. July 15-There are those
who say that women do not wear enough
clothes to keep them warm. and yet the
doctors agreed for decades that women
should learn to wear lighter clothing and
discard flannels.
Now that they have learned that lesson.
well. there is criticism, continuous and
caustic. that they have dispensed with
everything that is necessary for decency
and health. And yet look at the mod
ern woman. She is pretty strong argu-
ment in her own favor. She can endure
strain. she can take her place with man
in sports, she works like a beaver. she
dances. and talks and keeps up with the
worlds movements. and goes in for
charity.
She neither faints nor asks for mercy,
as did her forbear of the flannel gar
ments. She heeds neither wind nor
weather. and would regard the maxim
Evening star., 1914-07-16

that you have unused ability. This doesn't
mean that you should plunge into any
thing that offers which sounds adven-
turous and plausible You want to look
very carefully before you leap. to make
sure that. with hard work and sincere
effort, you can hope to get full value for
the risk you are taking But don't be too
timid. The courageous win the things
worth having.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
CHANGES IN THE STYLES

gown of the day. for muslin never gives
in to the figure as Italian silk does.
The new kind of knicker Is cut like
veritable harem skirt with slashes at
the side through which the feet are
slipped.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
J Are You Troubled?
\ -
! Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

for over forty years has
been lending its aid to just
such cases as this. In our
possession we have thou
sands of testimonials of like
character.
Perhaps you are skeptical,
but isn't it worth at least a
trial in view of such strong
testimony? Isn't it reason
able to suppose that if it
has done so much for others
it can do as much for you?
Your druggist will supply you in
LIQUID or tablet form, or you can
send SO one-cent stamps for trial
box. Address
d. v. N. Pierce, Buffalo, N. r.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Perhaps this case may be similar to ysars

J. Wesley TfIv of Boz szs.) SELMA, CaL. w'ites:
Gentlemen:-'lt gives me much pleasure to be abs
to send you testimonial If by its reaching some
have for me- At the age of fourteen was troubled
great deal with malaria and bhousness
with the worst of large boils. was persuaded by
my parents. who have always been strong believers In
Dr.. Perce's remedies, to try the Golden 11encal
Discovery. took one bottle and the boils all dis
appeared but did stop at one bottle took three
and the malaria all left and have had NO more
bos to this day. thanks to the Golden Medical
Discovery for my relief.
Following operation f .ppendsitis two ys..s ago
trying DR. Perces Pleasant Pmsn7e Pellets and they have
nd ne Of te fas ana nsve s
the advice obtained from The Peoples Co,on Sense
Medical Send only II csrts for this 1908 book
Evening star., 1914-07-16

THE SORT THAT MAKES IMPERA-
TIVE DAINTY UNDERWE EAR.
of other days TO keep out of the rain
with whimsical contempt She is a strong
creature, this woman of the hour. physi-
cally and mentally. and yet she does not
wear as much underlnen as used to be
prescribed for babies.
Do you remember the hue and cry that
went up over the land when the first
taboo was put on petticoatS? What an
issue was made of it. How men ranted
and conservative women said Never!
And now-who would think of adding
starched petticoat to a gown.
There were heart-breaking cries that
thousands of girls were starving when
the fashion for skirts went out. and there
was talk of the French chamber OF COM
merce making it a subject for serious
discussion Even popular story writer
who had made a literary sensation with
her heroine who sold petticoats had to
drop the series or turn her petticoats
into bloomers, which she did.
Well it's all old history now. No one
thinks of wearing selling stiff petit
coats. and even the shortest and softest
silk ones are discarded when the outer
skirt has lining.
A Return to Chemise.
One of the prettiest garments of under
apparel was brought back into favor
when the chemise replaced the ugly
made a change imperative. and no
woman who regards her appearance al
lows the sight of knitted shoulder straps
to show through a fine waist.
Her chemises may be of Italian silk.
of fine oss-barred muslin. of French
nainsook; they may be simple. or ornate.
They are cut on slim lines curved at the
waist in order not to give discomfort be-
meath the corset, with the sides often
slashed to give freedom in walking.
The preferred type Is longer in the back
than front, and this piece forms an en-
velope flap that fastens in front, thereby
dispensing with the need of knicker-
bockers
The chemises cut in a straight line un-
der the arms have not proved entirely
satisfactory, for the shoulder ribbon con-
stantly slips down on the arm. yet are the
best for evening wear under decollete
gown. The best pattern calls for slender
shoulder straps cut in one with a pointed
decoIletage front and back.
The less trimming the better. A line
of hand embroidery IL one desires, and a
scanty edge of gathered lace. good quail
ity, serve the purpose well. AT the hem
there is usually an edge of lace, or a
scalloped and buttonholed ruf1e
The Garment Over the Corset.
Over the corset goes a combination in
muslin consisting of a well fitting corset
cover. often with bones that give re-
semblance to a brassiere and knickers
that are cut on straight lines and fin
ished at knees with a frill of lace and
band Of ribbon that ties them.
II one prefers. and many do the silk
knicker with an elastic band at the hem
;hen one gets the best line under the thin
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Strapless Isle or cotton vests are a
| great resource to women who dislike hav-
| ing the straps show beneath thin blouses.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Pretty and Attractive
Women.

Every woman knows the subtle
attraction of lustrous, fluffy, soft
hair Why envy in others what
one can easily attain for ones self?
Cobb's Shampoo will put your
hair on par with the best
groomed woman's in town. 1t
leaves the head clean and whole
some, and brings back the natural
gloss and life to the hair.
Free from injurious alkali. 1T
keeps the hair clean at the roots,
and adds vigor to the struggling
new hair, promising yet more
beauty to come. Cobb's Shampoo
is absolutely Indispensable to
every woman. and with Its reg
ular use you will never find dry,
brittle, split or faded hair. and it
is so very inexpensive. Any of
O'Donnelrs stores or any drug or
toilet counter will supply you with
this absolute toilet necessity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Consumption Takes
$50 People Daily

In the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities than
in rural districts. due no doubt to the
increased number Of indoor workers in
combining quarters and their lack Of
sunshine.
Tubercular germs always attack when
the system is weakened from colds or
sickness, overwork, overstrain, confining
duties or any drain which has reduced
the resistiye forces of the body. But
nature always provides corrector and
the best physicians emphasize that dur
ing changing climate our blood should be
kept rich and pure and active by taking
SCOTS Emulsion after meals-the cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood-it pecul-
iarly strengthens the lungs and upbuilds
the resistive forces of the body to avoid
colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors. tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scotts Emulsion is
the most strengthening food-medicfne
known. it builds energy and strength
and is totally free from alcohol or ary
Supplying drug-every druggist has If
1906 Scott BOVINE Bloomfield. n. j.
--(Adyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

answered Don't you see, / wanted
to keep from caring for you'll sale
everything was ended-but knew al
the while that some happy chance
would bring us together again
An icy chill froze his veins; h'
tried to get back to reality, but could
not then he said, slowly:
Nothing is ever ended-if littlG
happiness comes, everything begins
over again
Then you do love me-you do
want TO keep me?" she sighed.
Her voice suddenly died away-he
caught her just in time to keep her
from slipping.
Mon Dieu, mon Dieu How dark
It isl"
She no longer saw the green fields
and smelled the summer flowers; the
horrible night of the mine, with its
sickeniug doors, again shut her In.
The superstition OF her childhood
seized her; she raved about the muir
dered black man, the old dead miner
who used to return in former days to
wiring the nccks Of the wicked tram
mer girls
At length her voice died into ST.
lence; SteplTI sat for long while
holding her in his arms, thinking that
she slept At last he touched her face
lit was cold-she was dead But his
whirlug brain refused to accept the
fact-he sat still. afraid of waken-
ing her. Sometimes a vague thought
Of the happiness awaiting them when
deliveranCe came would cross his
fancy; but his ideas wandered more
and more and his strength failed till
he could hardly realize that she was
there. His mind became a chaos in
which even the surrounding night was
Iost-he was off somewhere in space
Beyond the reach of time.
He heard a knocking close TO his
head--help was at hand. He was
saved!
To Be Concluded Tomorrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
900 BOTTLES Of
WHISKY FOUND
IN HOME RAID

Detectives are investigating re-
ports of numerous sales of whisky
which are alleged to have been made
by j. Vance Fain and his wife, fol-
lowing a raid by Policemen Dorset
and n. F. Roberts on the Fain home
at No. 32S Simpson street Sunday aft
ernoon, when seventeen cases, con-
tanning more than 500 pint and half
pint bottles of whisky, were found
hidden in a secret room on the Sec
ond floor.
The police were told of the alleged
blind tiger" by four negroes, who
are said to have confessed that they
bought liquor from Fain and his
wife These negroes are also under
stood to have told the names Of
others who have replenished their
liquor supply at the Fain home, and
the police are searching for them. A
case was made against both Fain and
his wife after the raid Sunday Fain
was later released on bonds of 1000
Because Mrs Fain has to care for a
young baby, she was not locked up,
but was given a copy Of charges
Both will be tried in police court
Tuesday morning
The police declare that the Fains
had the most completely equipped
blind" tiger they have captured in
recent months After searching the
lower part of the house without find
ing anything they went to the sec
ond floor, where there was strong
smell of liquor They entered a
closet. and pushing aside some cloth
ing, found a door leading into a small
room, which had no windows. In
the room, they found the seventeen
cases OF liquor as well as number
of empty cases,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Sacramento Sends
Jobless Army Back
To San Francisco

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March O.
Arrangements were made here to-day
to send back to San Francisco the
jobless army Of 1900 men who are on
their way to Washington to protest
against the xisting conditions under
which they say they can not get work.
The army includes the united forces
of General" Kelly and William
Thorn, the Industrial Workers of the
World leader
A special train was ordered to be
in readiness this afternoon, and 80
deputy sheriffs and special policemen
were ordered to be on hand to herd
the army on the train. If trouble is
started, the city authorities declare
they will demand that State militia
men be sent to handle the unem-
ployed men.
A fund of $500 was raised among
business people of Sacramento to
send the army out of the city.