davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
CHAPTER XIX.
The Hollow Of Her Hand.

IA The Hollow OF Her Hand.
When Booth called In the afternoon
q 6ara's apartment, he was met BY
~ news that she was quite Ill and
oould SEQ no one-not even him. The
1DetOr had been summoned during the
n1ght and had returned In the morn
-. 70 fnd that she had . very high
tsnperature. The butler could not
eMtighten Booth further than this,
Gzsspt to add that nurse was com
~ IN to take charge Of Mrs. wran-
aall. more for the purpose Of watchins
~ symptoms than for anything else.
- believed. At least, 20 the doctor
Aaa said.
TWO days passed before the dis
tFssssd young man could get any den-
mite news concerning her condition.
He unconsciously began to think Of II
- . malady. not . mere illness. due
- course to . remark Carroll had
dropped when Sara had told him the
whole truth Of the tragedy and Of
her own vindictive plans. 1t was
Carroll himself who gave definite re-
port Of Sara. He met the lawyer COM
lng away from the apartment when he
called to inquire.
"6he isn't out OF her head. or any
thing like that" said Carroll uneasily,
hut she's in bad way. Booth. III
tell you what think 10 troubling her
moro than anything else. Down in her
heart she realizes that Hetty Castle
ION has got to be brought face to face
with the Wrandalls."
Tho deuce you sayi"
To-day saw her for the FIRST time.
Almost Immediately she asked me II
, thought the Wrandalls would treat
Hstty fairly II they ever found out
the truth about her. said thought
thsy would. didn't have the heart
% tell her that their grievance un-
6Oubtsdly would be shifted from Hetty
- her. and that they wouldn't be like
n TO forgive her for the stand she'd
taken. She doesn't seem to care, how
sver. what the Wrandalls think of her.
BY the way. have you any influence
over Hetty Castletonf"
II wish were sure that had" said
Booth.
DO you think she would come II you
sent her q cablegramf"
II am going over"
"She will have your letter In
couple Of days, according TO Sara, who
ssems to have very faithful CORE
spondent in the person OF that maid.
J shudder to think of the cable tolls
IN the past few monthsi sometimes
wonder II the maid suspects anything
more than a loving interest In Miss
Castleton. What was about to sug-
gost y this: Couldn't you cable her on
Friday saying that Sara is very iii
This 10 Tuesday"
Il will cable. of course, but Sara
must not know that I've done It."
Can you come to my once tomor-
Sow afternoon"
Yes. Tomorrow night I shall 70
ever to Philadelphia, to be gone till
Friday. hope It will not be necessary
for me to stay longer. You never can
ell about these operations"
Il trust everything will 90 well.
Brandon"
Several things OF note transpired
before noon on Friday.
The Wrandalls arrived from Eu-
rope. without the recalcitrant colonel.
Mr. Redmond Wrandall, who met them
Ut the dock. heaved q sigh OF relief,
HE will be over on the Lusitania.
nsxt sailing" said Leslie. who for
some reason best known to himself
wore troubled look.
Mr.. Wrandall's face fell IT hope
not" he said. much to the indignation
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10

- his wife and the secret uneasinsss
g his son. these predatory connec.
lions Of the British nobility"
-Predatoryi" gssped Mrs.. Wrandail.
S-are bloodsucking lot" went on
~ old gentleman nrmly. II he
comes TO New York. Leslie, IN stake
~ head he won't be long In borrowtng
= few thousand dollars from each Of
- And he'll not seek 70 humiliats ~
" attempting q PAY Il back. oh. ]
1nOw them
Leslie swallowed rather hard.
what's the news here. dad1" he asksd
nnDtiIy. ANYBODY dsadf~
~sarA - Quits ", ] hear. Slow fever
= soms sort okssou tells me-
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21

-Lost-A pair OF nose glasses, last
sunday morning, on the streets OF
Oregon. Finder please return 10 Link
Shafer.
Mr.. CHI. Dunnegan and two sons,
and her sister, Mrs. Tyler Chrisman
and son, all OF Mound City, we're Wis.
iting with friends In Oregon, Sunday
evening last.
Mrs. Chastine Mueller and little
daughter, Sailie Ann, who have been
visiting with relatives In Kentucky,
for . month, returned home. Wednes-
day OF last week.
Chester Springer and wife were
visiting his brother, Lee and Wife, OF
Rosendale, last Sunday; returning the
following Monday via st. Joseph, they
took In the circus.
Expert Extractions and Gold
Work BY Or. Kruger, Dental Special.
ist. Ten years experience. At
Forbes every Thursday and 1t Forest
City every Friday.
Mrs. Alice Hasness, OF Fairfax,
who has been visiting here for week
or ten days, the guest OF her son.
Harry and other relatives, returned
TO her home, this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21

w. II. Richards spent . couple Of
days last week In savannah, Mo-, -
counsel In . law suit, and returned
there Monday Of this week to finish
the trial Of the case.
Riley Huistt and wife. Philip
Rush, ODE Rush and son, Charley,
drove down to St. Joseph, Monday OF
this week, and attended the circus,
returning In the evening.
Henry Cook, who has been con.
fined TO his home for nearly four weeks,
with sciatic rheumatism, Is now inn
proving and able to be out part Of
the time, we are glad TO learn.
Wayne Zeller, Of Harmony school
district, Liberty township, was visit.
Ing here, this week, the guest Of his
uncle, County Clerk Zeller and fsmi.
~, and his uncle, Oorwin zsllsr.
Mr.. Victoria whitmsr, of FL
Paso, Texas, who has been Waiting
here, the guests Of Mrs. Whitmer and
her son, DR.. j. @. and wife, returned
TO her home, Tuesday, Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21
Peaches are now ripe.
Come and get yours. n. S.
Hanna. Rural Route, No. 4.

e. L. Bucher and family are visit.
ing with relatives and friends In
Mound City and vicinity, this week.
Call Mutual Phone No. $50, for all
kinds OF pipe and sheet metal work.
OREGON PLUMBING q HEATING Co.
DIR. J. s. Woodruff, Osteopsth,
Latest OsteopAthic principles. Wood
land hotel, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
George +. Sssman and Harry
Kreek left Tuesday OF this week for Z
ten days or two weeks trip In Colora-
do.
Ed. Rostock has Just completed .
handsome porch to the Joseph
Nosllsch residence, just north Of
town.
Nm. Susan Ellison, Of Asryvills,
was Whiting In Oregon, for 3 few dsyi
last week, the guest Of his Mary
zook.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21

Ed. Rostock, wife and little son,
Ferd, left this week for Belmont,
Kan, where Ed. has four or Ave
weeks Of carpenter work.
Grace Alkire and Ruth Houston
spent few days last week At the
farm home OF the formers sister, Mrs.
L. II. Wright, near Forbes.
We can give you anything In
plumbing that you want, Mutual
Phone, 80.
OREoON PLUMBING q HEATING Co.
Miller Blachly, Of the Oak Grove
school district, near the White Cloud
Landing, Was In town last Saturday
with . hns load Of water and musk
melonA-
Mn. W. 9. Clark and son, Don
Smith, OF Hinsdale, ILL.,, arc visiting
here, the guSsts Of friends. Ma.
CLARK IVES formerly Miss Blanche
Howell, OF this city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21
See Ruley & Kunkel for Coal.

See Ruley & Kunkel for Coal
DIR. l.. D. HARTMAN, Forbes, Mo-
John Ramsay attended the circus
In ST. Joseph, last Monday.
C. d. Zook had business In Oma'
ha for a couple OF days, last week
For Sale-A fine Jersey COW, with
calf. Inquire, MRs, +. A. HiNDE'
L. l. More WAS looking after
business interests In ST. Joseph last
week.
Mrs. Mary Greene, Of Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, Is visiting here With re'a'
tives.
Lou Teare, Of Craig, was In Ore
gon, Wednesday OF this week. on
business.
Born. to L. +. Landsdown and
wife, Of Mound City, August lS' q
daughter.
"A good, second hand, 9 l-2 horse
power gasoline engine for sale. See
Wilson Bros.
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only si.oo'
Call II once.
George Soper, Of St. Joseph, was
here Friday evening last for couple
Of hours on business.
-Jud Bunker, OF Fortescue, has,
we are Informed, sold his restaurant
business TO Essie Ramsey.
Paul Elliott has just returned
from q few days prospecting trip In
Dallas county, this state.
--Aut Curry has some fine Red
polled bulls for sale. Call on or ID
dress him ct Oregon, No.
a; P ?. =. = wscodisSS Sos.l, TSssSay
md saturday Of sseh week.
-Thoss Who ars In debt 70 DR.,
WIliar6 Proud, please call ana PAY
account to Dr. ,. Z. Hogan.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21

Major Clark and JEFF Walker. OF
near Forest City, we're transsc,ina
this week. '"~' '"
Mrs. Anna Curry. RayhilI, who
mas been visiting here for \ Couple Of
weeks, the guest Of her parents, left
iSI her nome IN Milo. Vernon county,
s ms. state Friday evening Of last
Mrs; Jesse Plattenburg, Of May.
view, Mo-, was visiting here, tie
guests OF her sister, Mrs. Sallie II
Mckinney, and niece, Mrs. Arnold
M Shier, and two interesting little
In our write.up OF the last session
Of the Chautsuous, we s,sis s ' I, wss
the tenth annual meeting. This wss
an error, as It was only the eighth An.
nual meeting, the first session baing
held In July, 1907.
James Rostock, James MURRAY
and Albert Kunkel were In St. Joseph.
!hursday, August 10, attending the
arthur Pryor band concerts at Lake
contrary Ball Park. They report the
music As par.excellent.
-Lost-A watch and chain, Thurs.
DAY, August Is. In the back OF the
watch was the name of the owner and
90 the chain was engraved the initials,
w. U. NJ" Reward will be paid for
return. OAKLEY Norris.
We noticed John Eiler and Charles
Foster, John Stewart, Y. s. Rostock
on the streets Of st. Joseph, Monday
OF this week. Whether they went
down to attend the circus, we know
not, but they were there on circus
day, just the same.
Tuesday Of last week, August IL,
Z special election was held In Mound
CITY, TO decide the question Of voting
1000 In bonds necessary to complete
their Handsome new school building
10 course Of construction, the result
being les for the bonds, end "a against.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21
Oregon,

Mrs. VIM. Crawford, OF Fores,
City. Is In Bedford, Iowa, called there
by the serious sickness OF her father.
Ed. Durham, circuit clerk. Is
over At Savannah, this week, Is q
witness In . trial In the circuit court
there.
George II. Price was In st. 10
seph, Sunday last, taking his little
grand daughter, Virginia Caskey,
down TO her parents.
James B. Payne, who has been
confined TO his bed for several weeks,
while not yet able TO be out, Is re-
ported IS some better.
Harold Rostock and Howard Al
len came 10 Saturday evening from
Peoria, H., where they have been So
iourning for some time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21

-Bernhardt Christen, OF Corning,
had business In st. Joseph, Tuesday
OF this week.
-Remember that we will send you
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only el.5O,
price OF The SENTINEL alone.
Now Is the time to have that heat
put In your house. Let us figure on
II. Mutual Phone, $50.
OREGON PLUMBING & HEATING Co.
Major Clark, wife and little girl, OF
Forest City, left this week for Coun.
ell Bluffs. Iowa, where they will visit
for several days with his brothers,
Lee and Molder.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21

Those Who are In debt to DR.,
willard Proud, please call and pay &C.
count to DR.. J. L. Hogan.
See that secondhand gasoline en-.
CINE, 2 IL horse power at Wilson
Bros. You can buy II right.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list; Sc corner 9th and Edmond, ST.
Joseph. Both Phones. sa3.
Mr.. Wright, Of Craig, visited for q
few days during the past week with
Ills brother, l.. H., near Forbes.
DO you want q good, secondhand
gasoline engineer II you do call at
once on Wilson Bros, Oregon, Mo.
Two desirable rooms to rent 10
scholars, going to school.
Miss FANNIE PRICE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21
Fine Champion Peaches.
II. S. Hanna. near Highland
school. Rural Route, No. 4.

Sunday night, August 10, 1914, C.
n. Wickiser's store 1t Craig WAS en-,
tered from the rear, by some unknown
party, the cash register was opened
and about go In cash Was taken.
We are now prepared to do inst.
kiDds. Call on Us ct the Pullman
property. MRs. JNo. A. SMTH,
Miss DELLA SMITH,
Oregon, No.
Farmsrs' phone, No. 90.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21
Molly"

will positively keep flies away from
Sold by FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21

Use Molly"
and save worry. VIII keep flies away
from stock. Quart and half gallon.
Sold by FRANK FOSTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
BIRMINGHAM LEADS
STATE IN PAYING
AUTOL|CENSES

Montgomery, January G-(Special)
Automobile license money aggregating
S4S, ,S36 was collected during the first quar-
ter of the present fiscal year, according
to figures compiled Monday by Thomas
Bradford, head of the state motor vehicle
department. Counties and cities of the
state will receive 40 per cent of this
money, amounting to $l7.2o4. This is d.
vided equally between the counties and
cities. The state receives As per cent
which amounts to s19.966. Fifteen per cent
goes toward the maintainence of the mo-
tor vehicle department, this amounting
to s6,575.
Mr.. Bradford says that the automobile
owners have been paying up during the
last month. but that there are quite a
number of persons who still owe for their
licenses The new licenses are printed
in black figures on white background
and all persons having numbers like this
have paid their license. Persons having
red numbers on their machines have not
paid the license tax for this year.
Birmingham led the cities of the state,
with $4373. Mobile was second, with S323j
and Montgomery was third, with s1G4S
Montgomery county paid In $194 exclusive
of the city Of Montgomery. This did not
include $1O5 paid in by Cloverdale and
SIS by Capitol Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
CITY COMMISSION
DECIDES ON NEW
RATESFO WATER
Tentative Schedule of Tusca-
lOOsa Board Makes Reduc-
tiOn-NO Policemen
Elected

Tuscaloosa, January 6.-(Special) The
city commissioners today agreed on ten
tative schedule for water rates to be
charged by the municipal water plant
during the coming year. The rates were
reduced more than 80 pet cent over the
rates which were announced some weeks
ago and against which there has been
so much criticism.
The emount of water given under the
mrimump ayment per quarter was in
creased from 1000 to GOO cubic feet ard
the minimum rate was reduced from s5.a5
TO s. per quarter and an additional dis
count of 10 per cent was given ,t is also
announced by the commission that further
reductions Will be made in the charge for
amounts exceeding 200o feet When the
commission announced the new rates some
weeks ago there was storm of protest
on the part of many citizens and after
some discussion the commissioners prom
ised to make the reductions which were
agreed on at the meeting today. The
commissioners adjourned today without
electing policemen for the year, but it is
stated that this will be done at the next
me citing Of the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
COL. R. NJ. HOWARD
D|ESAT EUFAULA
Was an Old Confederate
Veteran and Well
Known

Eufaula, January 6.-(Speeial. Col.
r. M. Howard. Confederate veteran,
well known throughout the southeast,
died this morning at the home of his
adopted daughter, Mrs j. w. Burts,
two miles north of Eufaula. In ac-
quiescence of his dying request, Colonel
Howard was dressed in his old Con-
federate uniform and his body take n
from Eufaula to Columbus, Ca, In a
casket covered with Conferedate gray.
for funeral services and burial there.
Pinned on his uniform were his Cross
of Honor and his Confederate badge
The body was accompanied to Co.
lumbus by Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Burts
and William Howard. of Columbus, a
brother of the deceased
Colonel Howard, who had been in
declining health for some months, was
so years of age, and it was on this
account that he came to live with Mr..
and Mrs. Burts. He had a long and hon
orable record in the civil war and this
and tales of the old south make up his
"Reminiscences that was published
several years ago and has enjoyed a
wide sale. Colonel Howard was known
in many parts of the southeast, where
his services as an orator on Confed-
crate memorial day were often called
upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Capt. X. Il. kolb at Trov
% the Editor OF The Age-Herald.

To the Editor OF The Age Herald
The truth can hurt no man. while a
false statement may do great injury.
IN the Advertiser of the 4th there
appeared a telegram from Troy stating
that Captain Kolb addressed a body
of 30 voters at the courthouse here to-
day"
Reliable information places the num-
Der present on said occasion TO hear
Captain Kolb at not less than 300 +"
There is no claim that these were all
Captain Kolb's supporters. bat objec.
tion is made to the inaccuracy of num-
bers.
Why any man should attempt to dis
tort facts in any case is not to be un.
derstood, because he must know that
the truth will certainly come to the
top. and then his reprehensible conduct
will react upon and injure the cause
he espouses.
We do not believe that Mr.. Hender-
son, or any of his close friends, would
stoop to such unclean politics. for il
is not conceivable that any candidate
for the high position of governor would
attempt to tear down the house of am
other in order that he might build his
own out of the debris.
The weather of Saturday was very
inclement, and the presence of 100 per-
sons to hear Captain Kolb would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

been deemed good attendance. hut
that 800 voters composed his audience
was high honor to the next governor
of Alabama.
Let the truth prevail though tho
heavens fall would be an excellent
motto for correspondents to adopt.
1t is probable that the Advertiser
could not suppress, or refuse to pub
lish the telegram, yet | am glad to
note that not being willing to givo
much publicity to so glaring an error
the telegram was placed In a very OBJ
scure position in Sundays issue.
n. A. STUART.
Montgomery. January 4, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
An Oversight

From the Great Home Weekly.
The steamboat came splashing along
her course at fun speed and the firsr
thing the passengers knew when l.
stopped was that IL had crashed head
on into the pier.
Mercy" cried passenger Il Won
der what is tho matter?"
"Nothin" said Pat, one of the deck
hands. "Nothin'. man'am ut looks to
me as If the captain just forgot that
we stop here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

More heal,hful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared In minute,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Chinese Women at Theatres

From the Peking Gazette.
In order to prevent trouble the various
Chinese theatres and musical houses are
not permitted to sell tickets to Chinese
visitors with their women folk; but as
there are some foreigners who wish to
hear Chinese singing and music and al
ways buy tickets for their wives and
friends and refuse to observe this rule.
the owners of the musical houses and the
aires have petltioned the police about the
matter. In reply the chief Of police said
that as the foreign men and women en-
joy equal rights In their own countries
and are permitted to make friends with
each other without restriction they should
not be treated In the same way as Chi
nese women and girls so the owners are
permitted to allow foreign women the
atregoers to sit together with their male
friends, but Chinese females are still not
allowed to enjoy the same privileges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

The trial of Chelse Nolan and r. a.
smith OF Birmingham, who are charged
with operating a gambling house here,
VIII be given hearing in the recorders
court here Wcdb esday afternoon. Nolan
and Smith are said to have come here re-
certify from Birmingham, following the
police investigation. and their alleged
gambling house was the scene of big
raid by the police force early Sunday
morning. About 10 we'll known Tuscaloosa
men and boys We're caught in the house
and large amount of gambling parapher-
nslia was captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Shoots BurgIar

II. n. Jenkinson. clerk at the store cf
j. w. Barr, near the Alabama Great
Southern depot. shot burglar Ia the
store late Moneay night The burglar
made his escape, but left trail of blood
behind. This store has been burglarlzed
several times recently and Jenkinson re-
mained in the store last night for the pur-
pose of protecting it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Madame Le.bell;
>Be1uh lessons.
LESSON VIII
The Hands-Their Possibilities

lHe n8UOS-lne1I IOSSlDlllteS
Think of the women you have known
with beautiful hands-they are not
many, is 1t not so? And yet what is
more appealing and what element of
feminine beauty remains longer in
memory?
American women are astonishingly
careless of the possibilities of beau
tiful hand and yet, as a rule, their
hands are small and well shaped. This
Indifference may come from the fact
that we are a race of workers. and.
whether the necessity for manual la
Dor is apparent or not, we think Of
the hands primarily as an utilitarian
part of the body. Yet. this is no valid
reason why hand should not be beau-
tiful-as we'll say that the face should
not be beautiful because 1t must reflect
difficult mental processes.
The Hand of Old Age
In European countries the custom is
for young men to kiss the hand of an
older woman to whom they are under
social obligations. Perhaps that is why
the women of the haut monde in these
countries take great pains to preserve
the beauty of their hands. regarding
them as the last surviving symbol OF
feminine attractiveness. They realize
that the charm of a beautiful hand is
beyond and outliving the allure OF
youth just as with these ladies of the
old school the instinct to please out
lives wrinkles and gray hair.
Recently an actress who had been q
most popular soubrette in her younger
days made revival of one of her pop
ular roles for charity performances
She was far too old for the part. no
skill of acting could make her ad-
mirers deny that, but her tiny hands
were still lovely, and, how beautifully
she used them That this was all left
of her youthful beauty did not seem
sad, for many years had passed since
she was y,rng. and this one charm
stood out n clearly.
NOTE--Lesson VII is divided into
five parts and should be read through
out to obtain full information on the
subject.
Uesson VIII to be continued.)
~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
REWARD

A REWARD OF $50 Is HEREBY
OFFERED FOR THE ARREST AND
CONVICTION OF ANY PERSON, NOT
DULY COMMISSIONER, HAVING IN
HIS POSSESSION OR EXHIBITING A
SPECIAL OR REGULAR POLICE
BADGE OF THE CITY OF BIRMING-
HAM.
THIS REWARD IS AVAILABLE To
POLICE OFFICERS As WELL As ANY,
ONE ELSE.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
BY n. 8. RYALL, SECRETARY
BOARD OF COMMIsSIONERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

Rich Milk, matted grain, in powder form.
Forinfants, invalids and growing children.
Purenutriion, upbulldng the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.