davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

HIGH wATEA
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

2e4si p. m....2s.Si sp m. .'''S
Humidity.
Kiln. m....5l p NJ. so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
lContlnusd.

We made the fine city of Natehez in the evening of the sweetest day on which, as I thought the sun had ever set I caught sight Of the long. low sar&fn1 hull of the Belle Helene.
 vast lean E.aftte.s Z, cried Shorten AIf sfiM q alad bear across west
 { Aye. aye, sir!'' came the response from my bold crew.
 Why don't we run in and board her2" demanded L'Olonnofs. However, seeing that had laid hold of the steer ing line where I sat md was heading GhH Sea Rover aero W the Louisiana side vay from the city's water front. he sllhsided
 Wen cast anchor wonder where the holding ground is good, 2 explained Tonight wei send pH the longboat. with q buarding party And, z I add ed, ssit shall go hard. but well hold yon vssFlat to his aecountingss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
BAD BREATH
Truafea

ia very annoying and is generalay caused by disordered stomach GERTILAx, The Certified Laxative. " gets at the cause and removes it. CERTILAx acts gently but firmly on tho bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system. They do all and. more than CaIomeI and other harsh cathartics do with out any bad after effects. CERTILAS contains nothing of a harmful orsha- bit forming natures they are made af- ter the favorite formula of specialist of New York City and have been se- lected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in New Y ork. who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tice. For sale at all drug stores. or sent direct on receipt of price-10c.
 25c, soc. Curts Chemical Co.,. TIT D
 24th St.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
The American Mortgage & Really
 Go.
 e52 MAIN STREET
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE
e52 MAIN STREET

We want the name of every person everywhere Who is suffering with srfeuIna tisn, so we can send him a free sample bottle Of Hin's Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few eases that have not yielded and beep thoroughly cured with 1t It works at once. In twenty-four hours tt stops the pain. Don't take our word for it-test it at our expense. This is not q new untried thing. For twenty- five years it has been regarded by nhysicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis- ease.
 MT. E. M. Ehlers. Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New Fork City writes that. Although a sufferer from rheu- matisrn for many years two doses stopped all pain ard one bottle cured
 MT. A. GoIdmanA Victoria. Texas. says: q am very we'll pleased with your medicine; am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for ma than anything I have ever tried.''
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, or % Man hattan St, New York. says: T have suffered with rheunatism for many years. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief oP cure until was entirely cured and free from aI5 pain. send this unsolicited
 Hilrs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.oo per bot tie one bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sauph bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service youS can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder full preparation. Address: Hill ATedt- cine Co.,. 1l7 East s4th St.. New York. N. '.
 AGENTS WANTED EyEFeEyFzEEsa: I: Good Men Make $1O q Day on Ogss \ Preparations. WRITE Nt1N-Adw;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

tell me, what's up? We weren't ex- pecting you heres MT. Dsvidaen's gone ashore.''
 s.Just a lark, Peterson said l. I had slipped down the mask so that he could see me plainly:
 ''BY George, sir" said he, "I am glad to see you back on the old boat again! Where have you been: :"
 "Just come on board, Peterson said I. q am going to run her now my self Money not Eaid cver.'' t stretch ed my conscience bit, although the truth was I had Davidson's uncashed check in my pocket at the time.
 s'We've all had our pay regular," he reioined. ''Why, what's wrong?"
 But I haven't had mine, Peterson, : said I. ssWhen the charter money isn't paid and an owner has reason to suppose that his boat is going to be run out of the country he has to act promptly, you understand? So I have taken my own way. The Belle Helene is in my charge now,s and you will re- port to ne for orders"
 "What's. that squalling?" dema nded Peterson, who was trif1e hard of hearing.
 
 the cooIS.'' I answered. .sI only hope he has not made any resistance to my men, who, promise you, are the most desperate lot that ever cut a throat. For instance they have locked Will Hams down in the engine room. Go over there. Peterson, and quiet him. But tell him that if he shows 8 head above the hatch he is apt to have his brains blown out. Keep quiet how, all of you, until I get this thing in hand.''
 .sBut the boats under charter to Mir. Davidson. demurred Peterson.
 Charter ar no charter, Peterson, 7 said l. sIn1 in command here, and it's no time to argue"
 At this time re heard cries of a fem mine sort from the afterdeck, so I knew that LOlonnois, as well, had per formed the duty assigned to him.
 Stay here, Peterson" said I. ''It's all right, and I'll take care of you in every regard, Wait a moment" < hurried aft. L'OIonnois stood in the shadow, his back against the sal loon door, facing his two prisoners. I also facet them now. The deck lights gave ample illuminat ton so that could see her Helena face to face and fair ly. She turned to me, but now had pulled mp my mask again and she could have no more .han a suspicion as to my identity.
 .swho are you2'' she demanded @What right have you here ?"
 For half a moment paused. Then II felt d sense of relief as. I heard at my elbow the piping voice of L'olon- nois in reply.
 Lady" said be. standing with fold ed arms, his barred blade gripped in his good right hand and showing at a short upcast angle, ''it il beseems gentleman to give pain to one so fair, but, prithee, have a care, for, by heav. ems. resistance is useless herep'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Entrance Examinations

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK s SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
A HEAVY PENALTY

Tneasur@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Oahu College, at Honolulu, is soon to celebrate it's 75th Anniversary.

Despondent because of i'll health, Otto Wilte. of Stamford, Conn, is dead after eating food he sprinkled with paris green.
 Admiral Bush. commanding the na- val station at Honolulu. reported to the navy department that the Fs-4, the submarine which sank March p. with the loss of 21 lives, soon win be raised.
 CELERY PLANTS
 I5c Per dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
cHAPTER VIII.


 b1 Which Is Abounding Trpu bIe. ,.... LOOKED at Helena Emory,
 glad that she did not at, first
 sight recognize the intruder kM who had e1icited her wrath, for she seemed almost more augry than perturbed, such being her nsraret l thought she had never been half so beautiful as now. never more alive, more vibraatly and dynamically fem mine than now She had not even a scarf about her head, so that all its Greek clarity of line, all it's tight curl ing dark hair,. almost breaking into four ringIets, two ats each white tenn pie, were distinct to me as looked at her, even in the half light. Her face, with it's wondrous dark eyes, was full toward me, meeting this danger for such as it might be, so that again I saw the sweet, full oval of her brow and cheek and chin, with just these two dark incipient curls above I could not see the twin dark tendEils at the white nape of her neck, but I knew they e5ere there as beautiful as ever. Her mouth was always the sweetest God ever gave any woman, and I repeat have seen and studied all the great portraits and found none so wholly good as that of Helena, done by Sargent in his Aappiest vein.
 If absence had made my heart more fond the presence of her made it more poignanfly, more imperiously. ionder than before My whole body, my whole soul unified, arose. l stretched out my arms. craving, demanding 'delenay' I cried.
 My voice was hoarse. Perhaps she did not know me even yet. Her an swer was a long, clear call for help.
 sAhoyi'' she sang. s.On shore, there -help."
 Her call was a signal for present trouble. Partial, my cog. abandoned in the Iongboat, began Earking furi- ously. There came an answering nall which assured me that yon YaeIet, Davidson, had heard. I was conscious of the sound of 3 scuf1e somewhere forward. Below, at my side, Aunt Lu- cfnda gave voice to q long, shri1I wall of terror. John. my Chinaman, his cue still held fast in the 5alnnaed edges of the door, chinaed in dis,nally, Mid ships [ heard rnuf1ed knocking at Williams, the engineers, hatch.
 forgot I was standing masked, with a naked weapon in my hand. drop ped my mask, dropped my weapon and turned quickly toward Helena
 "Be silent!' I coIpmanded her.
 She stood for one instant, her hands at her cheeks Then ssAhoy!'' rang out her voice once more in sheer disobedi- epce, and Your she said to me. furf- ous
 .'Yes, IT. was ray answer. and my own fury was now as cold as hers. .tGo belowi'' I ordered her. q am in command of this boat. Quick - a.s 4To Ba continaed.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

@ bIi Which Is Abeundina T ble.ss-- T LOOKED at Helena Emory
 glad that she did not at frs sight recognize the intrudel who had alicifed hn..f vuTsa f h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Going to France to keep blind men from going mad. Such is the mission on which Miss EVfnffred Holt chief flight keeper''- of the New <Ysolxr Asso- ciatfoni For the Blind, has gone to Europe It has been reported that 1,5O0 men have been blinded by the war, and many hundreds more are unreported. lssx ss.5 f3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
FORMER ENLISTED MEN
 JOIN NAVAL MILITIA

Washington, Aug. zso.-Tos date 1os former enlisted men have joined the naval reserve established by act of Congress approved March 3, 1915. Suggestions are being considered of an amendment of the. law so as to stimulate enlistment in the reserve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Special Examinations
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
 SEPg AND 2 1915

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
 SEPT. 1 AND 2, 1915 Sciences, Phonography,Typ Typewriting, 8 80 a. rn.. Wednesday, Sept. 1. English, History, ,Boookkeeping, 2:30 D. nn.. "Wednesday, Sept 1. Latin. French, German, Spanish, s: 0 a. m, Thursday, Sept. 2.
 Mathematics, 2:8o p. r1.. Thursday, Sept. 2.
 Entrance Examinations For the Bridgeport High School will be held at the High School building Pupils must bring a statement from tutor with whom they studied during the summer.
 Spelling s:so a. m. Thursday, Sept. 2. History, Q .. n1., Thursday, Sept. ?. English Grammer, 1:3o p. m., Thurs day, Sept. 2. Geosrapny. s:30 a. n.. Friday. Sept 3. Arithmetic, 130 p. 1rl., Friday, Sept. 3, Entrance exam nations for tho City Normal School will De held at the City Normal School, Wednesday, Sept. s, 1915, at a.
 SAMUEL J. sLAWsoN. LES s Supt. of Schools.
 CELEJsY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK s SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
FOR SALE

All of che real estate of Burr & Knapp, consisting of cottages, two and three family houses and vacant lots. located in Bridgeport, Fairfield, strat- ford and Milford Also one-tt1ird in serest in the factory property located at the northwest corner of South Are nue and Water Street. Lists may be obtained at The Title esuaEanty anu Trust Company. Ss3 Broad Street.
 J. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
 rTSvxaa4esSSS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
British Review a
Wonderful Scene


e..
'''"''"'' ''"I' I"-' ohe).
,,. ...... ....T--,
'' .'.', N"'Ntu lle L'n-th OF the
,,,..',,,, II. "'i'''l INSPECTION. W.
,'3 ~" ~, ms ",.'N sun win Shoit
trousers tucked into m rgir Hf ,,,,.,',.s
was distinct moving black point.
Whom they returned to the royi,Nfug
station the band struck ur the Mar.
soiuaisy and while Lord Kitchener
and Sir John ana the other Officers
stood az the salute that enc civilian
IgUrc i'm this military scene stood
uncovered
An I,,,,,,, Sl,.,c
r, ,
~. '"' N'I'o pasl, Lhe
1t'." I..N w. 'H' "'I0 "07.''a'ed WIN
-'"' ~. N".>' com I.1"',s MtIt
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N1s ,"N9, 9,IG"C"s because
''g'." VIII" 't7 ,'l' n'Hu. ms
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'..NS n." 'u.-U. 'S NOUS ana ON we
W., ,,'t' ., s'''' 'l '". ..y .yu rom lht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

Commercial Treaties.

Win the friendship of France and
England dIsproycu. aud with that of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Condensed Statement of the Condition of
The First National Bank
TULSA, OKLAHOMA

At the Close of Business september md, 191
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
POLICE COURT
JURORS DRAWN

The following June panel OF po-
lice court Jurors has been drawn:
NJ A. Ewald. No. Sc Williams-ave.;
John A. ShamIch, No. 7l5 Camp
hell.a0e.: John Martyr. No. 1902
Michigan-ave.: Otto Wolf. No. 25l7
Forfeit west. August F. Knoll. No.
$50 Seyburn.ave.: Michael r. Rey-
noldh. No. IL Parkave.: Thomas A
Riila. No. 56 Leland-ave.; Joseph
X. Thompson. No. $40 Sixth-st.;
John Klamra, No. 723 Garheld-ave.:
+. A. Basawaska, No. ia Dearborn
ave: william H. Sarvis. No. 200
Livernois-ave.. r. c. Rosborough.
NJ. 1854 Michigan-ave.: r. c Hen
nlng. No. 500 McClellan-ave.; Louis
Horton. No. IL Edmund-pl: Lloyd
Preston. No. 13i Chestnut-st.; Otto
Xlank, No. sea Van Dyke-ave.: Sohn
Marer. No. 654 Sixteent h-st.; Her.
man wocek. No. 62s Parker-ave.:
Herman c. LANCE. No. SOC Charlie
vo,x-ave.: Thomas F. Lawler, No. II
Pushey-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
WORLD COURT is
CHADSEY'S PLAN

Complying with an order from
Supt. Chadsey. Detroit public schools
held exercises in honor OF peace
day" Tuesday.
Dr. Chadsey. addressing the stu
dents in Northwestern High school,
said: 81 favor a world supreme
court 10 settle all International dis
putes. Disputes between nations
could be settled by such court In
the same manner as disputes be-
tween states in our own country.
There will come a time when wars
will be considered just as absurd as
dueling is now regarded"
a peace play. THE Enemy" was
enacted by six pupils, under the di'
rection OF George @. Bechtel, a
teacher
Pupils 81 the Fairbanks school,
Seward ave. and Hamilton-blvd., pa
raded on virginiapk. with banners.
and with a troop OF Boy Scouts at
their head.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 33-A Shock.

turned into the street where the
hall In which Stella was rehearsing
was located l saw her come out.
turn away from me and walk to-
ward the avenue. ! ran TO catch up
with her. Breathless, / plucked at
her sleeve.
My goodness. Stella!" cried.
Don't walk so fast I'm tired. I'm
a regular chorus girl now! I've been
rehearsing all morning. and ! didn't
realize IL until now. but I'm starv-
ing. Wouldn't l just like good
lunch. though, But suppose l had
better stick To those pancakes . day
or two longer. for won't Set any
money. suppose. TIL the and Of
next week"
Stella stopped and stared at me-
She eyed me curiously..
Where are you going TO get more
money at the end OF the week. kid
do?" she asked.
Some premonition sent n cold chill
10 my heart.
Surely they pay at the end or
the week after they have engaged
you. Stella" | exclaimed. "Oh.
goodness! they don't wait for a
month. do they7"
Stella laughed. On the surface
the mirth sounded hard, but beneath
II was pain and pity.
why. you poor kiddo." she said,
you don't get paid for rehearsal at
all You may rehearse for months
and have the whole darn show go
under In three nights. You may be
fired any time while they are re-
hearsing, n you're just in the chorus
like you and me, You poor little
boob 10 you mean TO say you
started into this thing without any
money to back you and keep you
over til you were under way"
nodded miserably. and the tears
came in my eeys One welled up
and meandered slowly down my
cheek
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
BY HELEN HOWE

and the darning stitch. The former
is weaving of the threads into
each other, as cloth Is woven, while
the darning stitch only runs one
way. the meshes OF the net supply
ing the threads In the opposite d.
rection. the needle going in and out
OF them as in darning
One works from a pattern on a
card. but I have also seen designs
in cross work that were very effec-
tive when worked into filet net. The
work is always done from right TO
left, the pattern followed by count
ing the meshes carefully in each d.
rection The threaded needle is
passed up through the mesh. the
end OF the thread 10 be knotted in
visibly 10 the mesh Then the needle
Is taken in and out. according to
the pattern. In retracing II is al
ways good plan 10 pass the needle
twice over the mesh. either going
or coming This will keep the out
line clearer, as there will then be
no drawing or pulling The edges
will be flrmer and a little heavier
looking than the other parts OF the
lace.
AS one gains experience she will
be able TO gauge the length OF the
thread required to work a certain
part OF the design and so avoid knot.
ting where the knot might show
II is needless TO say the knots must
come on the underside OF the work
II they have to be made other than
at the beginning or the end OF a
line. A narrow crochet flet edges
the center piece.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

the club are rehearsing daily under
professional stage director and the
performances promise to be un'
usually we'll done.
o.
The West Michigan-ave. Improve
ment association will hold a ban.
quet and "get-together" meeting
Tuesday evening. June l. In the hall
at Michigan-ave. and Thirty-sixth-st
Judge Alfred j. Murphy. Edwin
DENLY and g. c. Gilbert will be
among the speakers.
The Orpheus Orchestral associa-
ton OF 30 players will give a con
cert. Thursday evening. in Fort-st.
Presbyterian church house. assisted
by the Orpheus trio and DR.. A. NJ.
Oliver, harpist. The orchestra, un-
der the direction OF Ernest w. Reed,
is composed of amateur players.
%
Edward Kreiner. head OF the De
troit Institute OF Musical Art violin
department, gave recital. Tuesday
evening, in the auditorium OF the
Wayne County Medical association
building. An audience that filed
the hall appreciated and enthusi-
astically applauded Mr.. Kreiner's
playing.
The Just-For-F'un Card club whose
membership is composed entirely OF
ladies residing in the West Warren
district, entertained their men
friends Tuesday evening, in the
home OF Mrs. F. E. Brinkman, No.
1910 West Grand-blvd. Cards, mu-
sic, dancing and dainty supper
formed the evenings program.
O.
The model wardrobe made by
members OF the Detroit Y. w. c. A,
for exhibition in the Y. W. c. A.
building in the Panama-Pacific ex-
position, has been awarded first
prize, with the Akron. o., associa-
ton winning second place, In a COM
petition in which Is cities OF the
DdltlNiBdAtNs i'NAC'p pN'hc
sent to San Francisco, the model
wardrobe" was on exhibition in the
local association building, and at
tracted much attention. II con-
tanned complete wardrobe for
young woman earning $50 month.
Posters descriptive OF the wardrobe
are now 10 be seen on the second
floor in the annual exhibition OF
the work of the educational classes
OF the association. which Is being
held Wednesday and Thursday, free
to the public.
The University OF Detroit Alumni
association will entertain the mem
beers Of the June graduating class.
Saturday evening. June 10, at a
smoker and buffet supper. The
alumni association In a meeting
Monday evening, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
The Rev. Henry Citing, s. j., mod
orator; Edward d. Devine, presi'
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
SEEKS
H. SCHOENFELD

The Rev G.. J. Tannar. pastor OF
Central Christian church. In very
anxious to get some information
about Henry Schoenfeld, sometimes
called Harry Schoenfeld. 25 years
old. who came here two years ago
from Girard, o.. to work for the Re.
public Rubber Co. and has not been
heard from. by his relatives. for
more than 1s months. He left the
employ OF the rubber company at
about that time. and his friends have
been able to obtain no trace OF him
since.
Pastor Tannar became interested
In the case through a letter from
the Rev. Benjamin r. Leach. OF the
Christian church OF Girard. where
the missing mans father r. a dea-
con.
The boys parents are greatly
worried about him." Pastor Leach
writes.
The police have been asked to
help in the search for Schoenfeld.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

Mrs II. T. Morley, OF Morley, La.
will come TO Detroit next week to
visit friends and relatives.
-s-
Miss Phoebe Bowling, OF Chicago
Is the guest, for fortnight, OF Mrs
John T. Woodhouse. Crosse Pointe
o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gardiner, OF
Daytona. Fla. are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. c. Newman Dave
No. 30 Avalon-ave., Highland Park
%
The Women's Taxpayers league
will give card party. Friday after
noon, May 2s. in the home OF Mrs
Wilbur Brotherton. No. loo Plngree
ave.
Pupils OF the Edna Chaffee Noble
School OF Expression. will give a
program of prose and poetry, Sat
urday afternoon, May %, in Chaffee
hall.
Mrs. Paul Il. Gray. Mrs. Lyman
Goodenough and Mrs. Russell Dex'
ter entertained 40 guests at din
ner-dance, Monday evening, in the
Indian Village club.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Gittle'
man will give q reception Wednes.
day evening. in the Gittleman home
No 23l5 SecOnd-ave
Ladies OF the zoar society will
give coffee social, Friday after
noon, in ST. Johns school hall, Rus
sell and Chestnut-sts., for the bene'
ut OF the German Protestant Home
for Orphans and Old People.
o.
The College club will entertain
members and friends al dinner
dance, Thursday evening, in the
club, No. so Peterboro-st. Places
may be reserved for dinner at the
club house, or those so desiring may
procure tickets for the dance only.
o.
Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. Annie
Kelsey, Mrs. Louise \. Hubbard and
Miss Jean L. Hutchlngs are in Los
Angeles, as delegates from the De-
troit Y. w. c. A., to the biennial
convention of the association.
o
A large audience that enthusi'
asticaly applauded the efforts oil
those on the program. assembled in
Holy Name parish hall, Tuesday
evening, when members OF the Leil
School of Dramatic Art presented
four short plays. Lavery's mandolin
orchestra assisted.
o.
The sale OF seats for the two pub
lie performances by the Theatei
Arts club. Monday and Tuesday
evenings. May "a and %, in the De
troit opera house. will open in the
theater box office Thursday. Mem
bers must exchange their own anC
guests tickets at the box Office fol
reserved seats, The members o.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

Only years teach foresight The
irony OF " IN that the lesson o sell
dom learned until there 10 no longer
any future for which TO plan.