davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
syuopsIs of Previous Chapters,

synopsis of Previous Chapters.
After the tragic death OF John Apnes-
bury. his protstrated wife. one OF Amer
lca's greatest beauties, dies. At her deah.
Prof. Stilliter. an agent of the interests
kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby
girl and brings her UP in a paradise
where she sees not man. but thinks she
Is taught by angels. who instruct her for
her mission to reform the world. Al the
age Of Is she Is suddenly thrust into the
world. where agents of the interests are
ready TO pretend 10 find her.
The one to feel the loss OF the little
Amesburg girl most. after she had been
spirited away by the Interests, was
Tommy Barclay.
Fifteen years later. Tommy goes 20 the
Adirondancks. The interests are respons-
ibie for this trip. BY accident he is the
first to meet the little Amesbury girl, as
she comes forth from Der paradise al
Celestia, the girl from heaven. Neither
Tommy or Celestia recognize each other
Tommy finds IL an easy matter 10 rescue
Celestia from Prof. stiliiteT, and they
hide IN the mountains, later they are pur-
sued by Stiliter and escape 10 an Island
where they spend the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Read 1t Here-See 1t at the Movies

vious to Prof. stilliter that Celestial no
longer even wished TO escape. The heart
had been taken out Of her. There was
no need to throw her into a hypnotic
trance. She would do as she was told.
The crossing from the island to the
mainland was made in silence. The two
guides navigated the old dug-out. its gun
wales almost awssh; old man Smells
good busted himself making a compact,
portable bundle OF Tommy's clothes,
which he had the forethought to steal
and wondering how much he could get
for them In cold cash; Celestia absent
mindedly trsiled one hand overheard, and
Prof. stilliter, his eyes on the back OF
her head, thought long thoughts.
Since her emergence from that i'm
aginary heaven, which nothing could
persuade her was imaginary, Celestial had
proved less manageable than he had ex-
pected. He thanked his stars that she
had taken a sudden fancy TO running
away with Tommy rather than with some
other young man. He disliked Tommy
for three good reasons. Tommy disliked
him, and twice Tommy had gotten the
better Of him. Twice Tommy had
knocked his glasses off and rendered him
blind and helpless. But he knew all
about Tommy and couldn't help respect
Ink him In some ways, Another young
man might have taken advantage OF
Celestia's ignorance and innocence. And
Stllliter shuddered inwardly to think what
a blow that would have been to the great
schemes for which he had labored 80
long. And he vowed silently that she
would never again run such risks She
was In his power once more. and under
his protection. and he would have laughed
scornfully at anyone who might have
suggested that within forty-eight hours
he would not even know where she was
and that she would be in unspeslable
danger.
He took off his glasses 70 polish them
and became for the moment as blihd az
stone. And that made him shudder. Sc
he polished his glasses az quickly as he
could. put them on. and once more saw
Than he felt IN his pocket TO see II thls
time he had spare pair with him. He
had.
Nobody" he thought. will ever catch
me with but one pair again"
A man OF iron nerves and OF great TIM
asination under perfect control. Prof
/ 5tilliter had but one WeAkness-his eyes
| Otherwise he was as strong as a bull
but let him onoe begin 10 think about his
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

eyes and he became the prey Of fearful
and wild fancles
Most men die but once. Prof Stilliter
had died a thousand deaths and all of
them violent and horrible. and due to a
ing night, lying miserably on tho hard.
rooty ground, he had had a most UNI
pleasant nightmare about himself
He was alone In the midst OF a vast,
trockless forest. He was there on scien-
tifio business--to record the song OF a
certain very rare bird. But the bird
wouldn't sing. II would only laugh. II
made a noise like two little children
laughing. And It wouldn't show itself
He had followed II half the day. Once
he had had a heavy fall and had broken
his spare glasses all 10 smithereans, and
had hurt his side badly into the bargain.
Now he had stopped TO rest; 50 had the
laughing bird. In the forest was the
silence of death. Suddenly the bird be
gan 70 laugh again. and this time the
laughter came nearer and nearer. And
presently there emerged from the forest
into the little open GLADE In which HI
stood two children. who held hands and
laughed. They were Tommy Barclay and
the little AmeHbury girl. They waikeC
straight toward him as II they didn't Sc,
him. But they must have, for suddenly
they stopped, and Tommy said:
80 you are the man that tried TO taxi
her away from me and lock her up II
heaven. aren't your"
Yet, / am. and what's more. I'll ge
her this time"
And he lunged at the little Amesbur!
girl, and Tommy simply knocked hi
glasses off.
He stood still for quite a long time. II
could hear tho children still laughing a
they wandered off into the forest. Tn
laughter grew fainter and fainter.
Then he knelt and began 70 hunt 10
J his glasses. He hunted until the knees o
his trousers were worn through and tn
small Of his back sched like an ulcerate
tooth. lie hunted slowly and method
ieally until he felt that he must hav
covered every square Inch Of the ope
glade.
lie stood up 10 rest. According 10 hi
calculations he was in the exact middl
OF the giade. and 80, his legs being 1
need OF stretching. he took two or thre
inoautious steps forward and hanged h.
face into the trunk 81 tree.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Are you a tempest tossed soul whose
course veers with every wind that blows
OF are you a sane and sturdy mariner
who guides tho bark Of your destiny7
Do stray emotions and passions and
circumstances carry you where they list
with no purpose and no goal? Do the
ambitions and ideal Of the people you
chance to meet sway you from your own
notions OF right and wrong and change
your own desires and aspirations from
day 20 day? Are you one OF those who
tact and sail about the sea OF life and
make no port and have no sure harbOr
ahead?
OF are you one OF those fino. strong
beinEs-great In fact or In possibility
who have taught their hearts 10 know
the control Of their own SOulsf Are you
guiding your own destiny by the high
light Of the stars or by any will-'o-the-
wisp that fllokers before your dazEled
eyes7
| Learn TO say 20 your own spirit,
Peace, by still" Respect the might OF
self control and cAlmness. Master your
wavering purpose and marshal your own
uncertain ambitions into line. Look at
your life at a distance critically and
| like an outsider. Get a little perspec-
tive on yourself-see where you are tend
ing-where your present tendencies must
carry you. Stop drifting. stop lacking
and coming about
Drifting Is idleness. Tacking is furry.
lSelf guidance-your hand on the helm
is calm, sane making for port.
Calmness will bring you poiss and
steadfast serenity. II will give you self
understa nding and 80 knowledge OF
others. In real understanding OF human
nature you will find power. A. soon a.
you can govern yourself you will be able
TO adjust yourself 10 the other people
YOU meet: you will know enough either
10 rule them or 10 accept their guidance
as IL suitable.
Surely you know people who have but
20 come into a room and tranquility IL
there, too. Their serenity brings peace
and the feeling OF safety and power
such people are loved and loved stead
tasty.
The man who 10 erratio and unreliabls
may be charming and lovable II one
, meets him occasionAlly-but he is toe
trying and uncertain FOR real friendship
lfor the lasting relations OF life. Ths
J woman who Is as elusive az quicksilver
as uncertain as a butterfly. may attract
and delight-but she cannot hold. I'm
stable people never win stable affection
sweet-tempered. well-balanoed. tran
qun people always win affection, TheirI
Us wholesome. healthy influences. Con
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

For the horsewoman who wishes TO show her
horses in the ring here are a skirt Of black and
white check and black coat. This fastens with
one button and displays the white flannel waist
coat piped in black black satin stock and
linen collar complete the outfit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Loves Way

BY JANE MLEAN
Sometimes Love wears a rosy gown,
Her eyes are young and gay,
And, flower-twined locks all tumbling down,
She bids us to come and play.
And then it seems her joyous song
II stilled to mute desire
She beckons where the hours dream long
With eyes and lips of fire.
Then like some prestess we have met
With holy words she speaks
The while we serve with eyelids wet
And tears upon our cheeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

And here is suit Of silk jersey with cir
cular skirt buttoning In front and modified
Norfolk jacket plated in the back, With It is
worn a reversible hat of hemp and ribbon and
low tennis shoes OF white buckslcin strapped in
brown leather.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

the Identification
OF gems and preui-
Gus stones These
radiations seem to
possess a mys-
FERROUS influence
over tho atomic
constitution o Z
crystalline sub-
STANCES, which re
suits sometimes in
an alteration. or q
d eepenins OF color,
and sometimes In
AT increase OF
br.iliaucy. n o I
'nfreauentiy both
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Keeping Hold of the Helm

soiousiy or unconSoiously we all turn
to calm. well-balanced people with a
feeling Of liking that Is sure and serene.
There lie certain pleasant satisfaction
In knowing that we may be certain OF
some ones friendship--that Il IL ours to
call on-that there IL friend In our life
who may be counted on-|who will b
there when wanted. -.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Advice to Lovelorn


Listen 20 Your Parents.
Dear Miss Fairfax. I am Is and still at
school. A man OF Il has told me he loves
me and asked me TO walt three years so
he can save a little money before We
marry. My parents do not approve OF
him. Father says that hs did not do tho
right thing Dy coming to me. He earns
t1a Mother says am too young to love
anyone, My parents say that they will
also respect anything you say.
A CONSTANT READER.
You could not have visor counselors
than your parents. l 10 not believe In
long engagements and think IA too youth
full an age to choose a life partner. The
young mans present wage does not
justify him In thinking OF marriage. Evt-
IDENTIFY you are one OF those splsndidiy
fortunate girls who have parents with
whom they can discuss their affairs.
Don't see this youth too frequently, and
keep on a basis OF friendship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Minn.-"After my little
one was born l was sick with pains in

my sides which the
doctors said W ere
caused by inhamma-
ton. 1 suffered q
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. ! was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions TO try It We
got Lydia Z. Pink
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

II a v v SlAA tAnANN
taste and refine
ment of feeling.
there are others
who are generous
and big In their at
titude toward lit
erature and art;
but there are very
few people in
America who COM
bdne all those quail
tiles.
Il Il a pleasure
10 state that one
such family lives
in Greater New
York and II is a
delight to have
been among the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
FOURTH EPISODE.

cslestis. silliter, the two guides and
last Of all old man smeIlsgood vanished
In the thick OF the woods. Tommy gave
them two minutes head start, and then
beautiful as Greek god. he rushed out
Of the water TO the trees where he had
hung his clothes.
They were gone.
Tommy having failed her, Il was OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Perfectly Proper.

Dear Mise FAirfaK: / am ~ ana .
stenogratsher. Recsptly my employers
son, whom have known for eight months
10 be an honorable young man. asked
his offer. We were accompanied by his
sister. Now, while In conversation with
a friend OF mine was told this was TIM
proper. a CONSTANT READER
You could have no better proof Of the
respect your employers son feels for
you than the fact that he felt you were
fine enough sirl 20 be taken out with
his sister. lie paid you a delboate and
pleasing compliment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Wedding Cuatems.

Dear Miss Fairfax; | am about 20 get
married and would like q church wedding
yet 1 don't know how many flower girls
they generally have and u they have
the maids OF honor do at the time OF
the ceremony? am not here IN this
country 90 very long. NARY L
The number OF flower girls OF OF little
boys acting a. pages at a wedding IL
quite optional. At the time OF the eere-
mony the maid OF honor holds the brides
bouquet and II the bride wears q veil
over her face. the maid OF honor removes
II Just after the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

For tennis the sportswomen selects q linen
skirt, with plaits on the side TO give freedom OF
action. and a red and white blazer. She wears
striped stockings. with tie Of crepe de chine to
match the stripes. with q silk tam.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Copyright. 1915, Star Company.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

There are many people In America who
have a great deal Of money; there are
some people who have beautiful homes
and surroundings; there are others who
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
The Mystery
Of the Pearl
Gains in Luster and Beauty
by Being Worn
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

One OF the most singular applications
OF the strange powers Of ultraviolet rays
of Hight. and Of the streams OF broken
atoms that gush from a bit OF radium IS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

Copyright, 1915. by the Star Co All For
eign Rights Reserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-17
VALIDITY OF APPROPRIATION VETO
TO Be DECIDED BY SUPREME Court

say that the records themselves
show that the governor issued no
proclamation vetoing the items or
showing why they were vetoed and
that therefore the records take pre-
cedence over what may have been
his intentions.
USE OF APPROPRIATIONS.
1t is not probable that vouchers
on all the items vetoed would be
issued even should the case filed
by Mr. Page be sustained in favor
of the commissioner of agriculture.
Large appropriations for state
charitable institutions vetoed by
the governor would not be used by
the state board of control, and it
is not likely that the University of
Arkansas would use it's appropria-
tions which the governor sought to
kill. The four agricultural schools,
no doubt, would ask to get their
appropriations, however, and the
various departments of the state
government would set theirs. Gov
ernor Hays cut $4,000 from the ap-
preparations for each of the four
agricultural schools.
Among other cases of statewide
Importance pending before the SUI
preme court is one testing the new
ly enacted minimum. wage for wo-
men law. The law, enacted by the
last legislature, was attacked by a
Fort Smith laundry proprietor.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-17
(From Tuesdays Daily Press)

Rev. ]. w. Seay of Walcott is
spending the day in the city.
Miss Mildred Huff left this morn
ing for Searcy to enter Galloway
college.
Simon Best and G. A Hammond
of Martinsville, Ill.,. are here on
business matters.
w. ]. Greditzer has begun the
erection of his new residence on
South Third street.
Mrs. M. E. Langley is erecting a
handsome five room bungalow on
South Third street.
Miss Matte White left this morn
ing for Arkadelphia to teach music
in Ouachita college.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bertig have re-
turned from the east where they
spent the past six weeks,
Master John McKelvey left this
morning for Brinkley on a visit to
his grandfather, Rev. F. A. Jeffett.
Lloyd Hall left this morning for
Charleston, Mo-, to accept a posi-
ton with the Charleston Milling
Co.
Miss Pearl Mckenzie went to
Jonesboro this morning to undergo
an operation for the removal of her
| tonsils.
XNa1hnrn onh little
daughter, Emma Lou, have gone to
| St. Louis and Salem, ILL.,, on a
visit to friends and relatives.
Information has been received
here that FRANC Leggitt, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Leggitt, formerly
of this city, now residing at Urbana
| ILL.,, has been appointed to a re-
sponsible position in the agricul-
turaI service of the federal govern
ment at salary of $500 year
His field of operation is to be in
Florida.
XII Lloyd who has been touring
the west for several weeks ha sre
turned home. He visited the bis
exposition at San Francisco, took {
steamer to points in Washington
and on his return home took il
the Minnesota state fair at st
Paul. Mr.. Lloyd says the climate
was ideal and that he experienced
no hot weather until he reached st
Louis.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-17

Little Rock, Sept. 14-Numer-
Gus important cases will be ruled on
by the supreme court shortly after
it convenes for the fall term,
which begins next Monday. The
first decisions to be handed down
during the term will be made Mon
day, Sept. 81.
Perhaps the most important, in
sofar as pertaining to the entire
state, is that attacking the validity
of Gov. Hays vetoing of appropria-
lions calling for expenditures of
between 100000 and 100000.
The suit, brought by John H.
Page, commissioner of agriculture,
was appealed from Pulaski county.
. The lower court hClC that the gov
ernor had not followed the proce-
dure necessary under the constitu-
ton to veto the items.
HAYS VETOES
Governor Hays scratched out the
several items he sought to veto in
the appropriation bills. The con-
stitution sets forth that a proclama-
ton showing the various vetoes and
the reasons for the vetoes shall be
issued by the governor. Governor
Hays made no proclamation, simply
issuing a statement to newspaper
men on the night OF which he COM
pleted work on the appropriation
bills.
Attorneys say that ruling made
in the decision on the Hot Springs
racing bill lends strength to con-
tentions of Mr. Page against the
governors action. A majority of the
supreme court members affirmed
the decision of the lower court sus-
tanning the governors veto of the
race bill and held that the veto
on the bill took precedence over
any proof that he had told people
or had intended to approve it. They
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-17
(From Mondays Daily Press)


Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Edwards Will
leave soon for a trip to California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson have
gone to st. Louis to spend several
days.
John Landrum will leave to-
night for Fayetteville to enter the
University of Arkansas.
James Costen has gone to Fay
etteville to resume his work in the
University of Arkansas.
Miss Leila Gragg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gragg, is critical
ly i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Sallie Kennedy, residing on
South Sixth street, is seriously i'll
with an attack of appendicitis,
w. H. Huntsman has returned
from Branson, Mo-, where he spent
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rogers OF
All East Junction street, are the
parents of a new boy baby, born
yesterday.
Rev. w. c. Wood left this morn
ing for Peach Orchard, where ne
will assist in revival services at
the Baptist church.
Prof. Earl Swindler and bride OF
Indiana, arrived in the city last
night. Prof. Swindler is principal
of the high school.
Miss Matte White leaves tomor-
row morning for Arkadelphia to
resume her position in Ouachlta
college as teacher of music.
James Dillman, who last year
attended the University of Arkan-
sas. will leave soon for New Orleans
to study medicine in Tulane univer-
sity,
Miss Dora Carpenter, who has
been guest of her brothers, Rob-
ert and John Carpenter, returned
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-17
(From Saturdays Daily Press)

Oscar Harvey of Marmaduke is
spending the day here greeting
friends.
Mrs. Hugh Rains of Bay is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Greditzer.
J. M. Tyner, president of the
Bank of Walcott, spent the fore
noon in the city on business.
Miss Jessie Lyon, employed IN
the local telephone exchange, is Sc
riously i'll with typhoid fever
Mrs. Alex Stamps of 314 West
Hunt street has been very low FOR
several days. She is suffering with
lung trouble.
Monroe Honey who is teaching
school at Toddsville, near Marina
duke, is spending the day in Par
agould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voil Mccullough, re-
siding on South Third street, are
the parents of a new girl baby
born this morning.
E. Barksdale and family have
moved from West Poplar street, the
Fleming property, to 325 West Pop
liar street, the Thompson property
r. H. Robinson, cashier for Lee
Wilson G. Company at Wilson, Mis-
sissippi county, was in the city TINS
morning enroute home from trlI
to points in the north.
Mrs. Anderson Lashlee of NORTH
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-17
WORLDS BIGGEST BABY IS BORN
IN CHICAGO NINETEEN POUNDS

Chicago, Sept. 13.-When Sam
my Pueblo came into the world
last Sunday morning at 4 o'clock,
weighing over nineteen pounds, he
made a worlds record, it is believ-
ed. An Italian woman who came
to call at Sammy's home at 1851
West Eleventh streeted, started to
boast of her son because he weigh
ed thirteen pounds when born, but
Pueblo Jr. went six pounds more on
the scales, and she had nothing fur
Their to say.
Several Chicago physicians, par
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-17
Just What You Need.

When constipated. or troubled
with headache, nervousness, Ian
guOr or blues, take a dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are most
likely just what you need. Sold by
all dealers. *25
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-17

ticularly obstetricians, did not hest
tate to class the infant as one of
the heaviest known to medical rec
ords-probably the heaviest.
Neither in my experience nor in
reading have l ever known of a
baby weighing nineteen pounds at
BIRTH" said DR.. B. F. Lounsberry,
chief surgeon at the Washington
boulevard hospital. so far as
know he is a record winning ba-
by"
Baby Pueblo was born after the
normal period, it is said, but under
circumstances otherwise normal.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-17
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents