davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-06-10
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a q to- RIA
Net a Chance.

We do not claim any extraordinary
degree Of intelligence, but one thing
is sure, no girl can land us with fish
hook curL-Milwaukee Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-06-10

For Heaven Is His Home.
st. Peter will swing the gate wide
open for the man who has lived up %
his wife's expectations.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-06-10

The Guinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, IAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quirine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of +. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16

Peach blow pink taffeta waist having
surplice front and back in which silk
figured gauze is inserted. Ii is further
decorated with folds OF black satin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16

facing and adjust undersleeve; then
gather on double small 90 perfora-
lions and u inch below stitch tape
tabout Az inches long, under gathers.
Adjust as shown in the illustration on
underbody sleeve, bringing single large
20" perforations together and stitch
along small 20" perforations in fancy
sleeve. regulating fullness. Gather low
er edge of front and back between dou-
BILE TT perforations ana 2 inches
above. Arrange on linlnS, under-arm
seams and lower edges even. crossing in
front and back. Bring upper edge of dart
TO large 20" perforation in front shield
and tack. Pleat lower edges of outer
front and back. bringing 1T" to cor
responding small 30" perforations.
Close shoulder seam as notched. Front
indicated by large 20" perforation at
shoulder seam. Lap back on front I'M
der the arm, matching small 20" per-
foratlons and stitch. Arrange on I'M
derbody. bringing large 20" perforation
near shoulder edges together and tack.
Cross in front and back as illustrated
and fasten at small 20" perforation in
peplun.
Added to the dressy effect of the
waist is a detail of cut and finish that
weighs the balance of favor still
further.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, June 10, 1915.
LONG MISSING HEIR
Found, She viii Inherit Portion of
Mendon Woman's Estate.

Rutland, June 14.-Although she
had not been heard of since about 40
years ago, when, small child, she
was placed in an orphanage at ,Madi-
son. Wis, which has long since ceas-
ed to exist, and it was not known
here whether or not she was still
alive, Emma Buck has been located at
Kalamazoo, Mich. by means OF let
ter placed in western newspaper by
Probate Judge A. G. Coolidge OF this
city Judge Coolidge is settling the
estate of Mrs. Sephronia j. Johnson,
who died in Mendon last December,
leaving an estate of $4,000 in cash, to
which Emma Buck is one of four
equal heirs. The woman's mother.
who was a sister of Mrs. Johnson,
died when she was four years old and
a short time later she was placed in
the orphanage. Judge Coolidges
letter came to the attention of man
who happened to remember taking
the Buck girl to the institution in
1872 Her address was easily obtain
ed at Kalamazoo, where she has liv-
ed since marrying. The bequest is a
surprise to her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
American League.

New York 8, st. Louis a.
Other games, rain or wet grol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16

The balance Of fashionable favor In
evitebly leans toward this waist in tat
feta combined with gauze which has
the floral design in 1t stitched with silk
threads The effect Is very dainty and
the expense involved small. especially
for the woman who is skillful with her
needle The surplice front has an in
sert of the cause piped with plain
black satin. and as the taffeta is a de-
licious peach blow pink the contrast is
more than effective. Quaint indeed are
the deep cuffs. with their fullness above
the elbow taken in with gathers. The
model in average size requires Y yard
SG-inch lining. ss yard gauze or all over
lace q inches wide and "a yards So
inch taffeta
Many home dressmakers to save time
and trouble use the semi fitted lawn
and organdy Innings, which can be
bought for few cents in the depart
ment stores. II is easy. however. to
make lining by first taking up the
darts in front as indicated. closing the
seams and hemming the, front, The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16
pAJAMAs OF COMFORT AND GOOD LINE.

The few seams that are in this model
are sufficient recommendation for it's
adopti'a when pajama- comfort is
sought The front and back are cut in
one. md the sleeves may be long or
shors with turn back cuffs. Five yards
OF s6-inch madras or similar material
are required for the pajamas
Because of the odd shape for the I'M
derfacing section its arrangement ON
the cloth when cutting will need care.
Place the front and back section into
place first, laying it on n lengthwise
thread of an open width of material.
To the right of this place the sleeve.
ON line even with the lower edge of
the sleeve lay the cum and TO the left
OF the cuff put in place the back under
facing. There viii be sufficient space
remaining for the undertaking. which is
laid with the curved edge to the left.
To the extreme left Of the material,
along the sewage edge, place the
pocket
So many different materials are used
in the development of mems undergar-
ments nowadays that they take on
variety that equals feminine lingerie.
silk finished fabrics with self-figures
and stripes are really not expensive and
wear remarkably well. For service
combined with comfort, however. gal
atea and ginghams in combinations OF
light checks and stripes against
white background are highly to be de-
sired.
The model shown here is also suit
able for boys, being cut in youthful
sizes. Well-made pajamas are usually
expensive. but it is possible to dupli
cate the So and SIS models at home for
as little as so cents Even the silk fin
ished materials come in good quality
at IS and 80 cents a yard. When they
cost more they are wider. so that eN-
pense is automatically reduced.
Mems underwear as well as womens
display definite color schemes. Tan and
blue in the pale shades are in greatest
demand this season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16
CUTTING GUIDE 6264
MATERNAL OPEh 80 HIGH WIDE
Paradoxicai.

Paradoxical.
81 hope as lawyer you will have a
long and successful career"
THANK you, and may add a lawyer
is the only man who can expect to
have long career in a brief profess
sion."- Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16
Patented April 30. 1907

The cranberry marshes In the state
of Wisconsin are said to produce as
high as $1.400 worth of fruit per acre
In single season. Under clean cul-
tural methods the yield of the berries
has beer increased in good many
eases nearly 100 per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16
Federal League

Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn (eight in
nings, dartness).
Kansas City 8, Baltimore 4.
st. Louis /, Newark o (seven in
nings, rain)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-16
National League

New York s, Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 4, Boston 0
st. Louis a, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg- Philadelphia, rain
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Federal labor bureau. s45 s. Wa
bash, still has jobs for milling ma
chine and lathe operators at Flint.
Mich, IS cents an hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
DOWN CONES sEN FENcE

The sex fence at Diversey beach
is being torn down. Today he
boys and girls will be permitted to
battle together. Everybody's happy
Censors will keep the. bathers in good
conduct.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Sam Anderson, star witness in the
Iowa buried treasure" mystery, An
deFson claims to have dug up a treas
ure box II years ago, said to contain
$4,000. Failing to receive his share
Of the treasure, he recently began
civil action which led to investiga-
ton of the Bedford buried treasure"
and murder mystery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Atty W. w. Bulman, the Iowa
Sherlock Holmes, who dug up
evidence in the famous buried
treasure murder case at Bedford,
Iowa. Bulnan caused the arrest Of
the four aged men, Sehrimer, Hunts
man and Hank and John Damewood,
who were acquitted of having COM
mitted murder At years ago and bur
led victims treasure near Siam, Ia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDs-BoXING

Illinois hope of winning the Con-
ference football title now lies in haV-
ing Ohio State university defeated by
some team which the Him succeed
in beating. Otherwise there is fine
chance that the Big Nine title will be
a serious muddle this fall when the
curtain descends on the gridiron
sport.
The tie game was surprise. Zupke
was without the services of Clark and
Pogue, SO per cent of his team on at
tack, but it, was not believed the
team would, even under those con-
ditions, be held to a field goal score.
Ohio should furnish some entertain
ment for the other Conference elev-
ems, as the team has strength on at
tack and fine defense.
Stages Maroons have so far failed
to exhibit championship class and a
vast improvement must be made or
there will be defeats at the hands of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois
Northwestern and Indiana were put
away, and, though each team was
strong, a Chicago team of past
strength should have won by a wider
margin.
Sparks, left end, had an ankle bone
fractured in the game with Indiana
and will certainly be out of commits
sion until the Minnesota game, if he
is able to play again this year. He
will not be in shape for the Wiscon-
sin battle in two weeks. Purdue
comes next week to play Chicago and
the Boilermakers are apt to put UP
as hard battle as did Indiana.
Northwestern, though defeated
twice by Conference elevens, has, the
best team that has represented the
Evanston institution for several sea-
sons. Iowa could not pierce the Pur-
pie line, winning through three field
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

than Chicago.
Michigan's showing against Case
was disappointing. The Wolverine
line failed to hold and Case forwards
broke through on several occasions
and smashed formations before they
were well under way. In the east
Harvard had tough time with Vir-
ginia, being unable to crack south
ern line. All points were made by
Mahan's toe. Yale scored well and
Princeton showed the best attack of
any of the big eastern colleges. Lit
tie Colgate continued its impressive
showing, downing the Army.
Despite strenuous efforts, the fiH
under the dream pot in the hot stove
league cannot be made to blaze
brightly, and far be it from us to
throw on any more wood. 1t will be
time enough to cook up a few yards
when the football season is at an end
and we are chased indoors for our
recreation.
Heinie Zimmerman is out with
statement that he will not play in
New York, and President Thomas of
the Cubs trails the third baseman
with the remark that there was never
any intention of sending the temper
amental German there. Heinie hit
his birthplace an awful wallop by say
ing he would rather play in st. Louis.
Dan O'Leary's sporting carnival,
scheduled yesterday for the race
track at 18th street and 57th ave-
nue., was called off because of rain.
The meeting will be staged next Sum
day, with the same card of events.
Nine entries have been received for
the five-mile woman's walking race.
A. B. C.'s, colored team of Indian
apolis, defeated a club of big league
stars, to 2, in II innings. Reb Rus
sell, Sox hurler, pitched for the big
leaguers.
a oood fiohf is scheduled for to-
The state herald., 1915-10-01
T-e 'rrALEcON, SANro Doruroo

HAT the European war has dis
turbed the economic and com
mercial situation in practically
every civilized country in the
The state herald., 1915-10-01
soel,, Insurance In Germany.

German statistics show that lust be
fore III. war ii.5Oo,0oo persons were
protected by compulsory sickness In
rurance. 2i.G00.oO0 by compulsory ao
cldent Insurance. and 100000 by
old age aud inyalidlty insurance. cs'
elusive Of several millions OF ralaried
employees Who wer. brought under
compulsory insurance by recent lcris
latlon. This gives rough idea Of the
all around security enjoyed by the
average German workman In practical
~ all industries aud many ~ tho
trades Of the empire,
The state herald., 1915-10-01
CHAPTER lII-contInued.

Meanwhile Judge Ostrander was
looking about him for Mrs. Yardley.
The quiet figure Of squat little body
blocked up certain doorway.
IL am looking for Mrs Yardley." he
ventured.
The little figure turned; he was con-
'cious OF two very piercing eyes being
raised 10 his, and heard in shaking ac-
cents, which yet were not the accents
Of weakness. the surprised ejacula.
ton:
Judge ostrander!"
Next minute they we're together in
small COON, with the door shut be-
hind them. The energy and decision
Of this mite of woman were surpris.
Ing.
Il was going-to you-in the morn
ing" size painted In her excitement
To apologize" she respectfully fin.
lshed.
Then" said he. at was your child
who visited my house today?"
She nodded. Her large head was
somewhat disproportioned to her short
and stocky body. But her glance and
manner we're not unpleasing. There
was moment OF silence which she
hastened to break.
Peggy is very young; It was not
her fault. She is SO young she doesn't
know where she went. She was found
lettering around the bridge-a dan.
gerous place for a child. but we've
been very busy all day-and she was
found there and taken along by-by
the other person. hope that you
will excuse 1t, sir"
What he had to say came with a de.
cided abruptness.
Who is the woman. Mrs. Yardley
That's what have come to learn. and
not to complain OF your child"
The answer struck him very strange
ly. though he saw nothing to lead him
to distrust her candor.
Il don't know. Judge Ostrander. She
calls herself Averill. but that doesn't
make me sure Of her. You wonder
that should keep a lodger about
whom ! have any doubts, but there
are times when Mr.. Yardley uses his
own judgment. and this ie one Of the
times. The woman pays well and
promptly" she added in a lower tone.
Her status? Is she maid. wife or
widow7"
oh. she says she is widow. and
! see every reason to believe her"
A slight grimness In her manner
the smallest possible edge to her voice
led the Judge to remark:
"Pretty7"
Not like a girl. sir. She's old
enough to show fade: but I don't be,
The state herald., 1915-10-01

the first Spanish discoverers 'lsla Es-
panola" and now sometimes called
"Santo Domingo" and sometimes
Haiti" Within the limits of what is
now the territory OF the Dominican
Republic was located by Columbus the
first settlement Of Europeans In the
new world This settlement was
called Isabella" after the queen OF
CASTLE. the friend and patroness Of
Columbus. The first Spanish settle.
mcnt. like jamestown. the first Eng.
.ish settlement. no longer exists ex.
cept as ruin. In fact. ''isabeila" Z"
disappeared few years after its
foundation. The modern city Of Puer.
to Plata is located near the former site
Of the old settlement Tn. oldest ex.
isting settlement OF Europeans In the
western world is likewise located In
the Dominican Republic. This Is the
capital city. santo Domingo,
One Of Worlds Riches, Spots.
Tho Dominican Republic. In fact
the whole island. In naturally one OF
the richest spots IN the world. The
soil In remarkably fertile and pro-
duccs luxuriously. on the north
coast. In the province OF Monte Cristi.
near the Haitian border. the soil Is
well adapted for cotton raising. and
there is n very considerable acreage
devoted 10 this industry. backed by
American and English capitalists. The
cotton In OF hnc quality. and the
yield per acre In much greater than
that In our southern states.
Puerto Plata. nm important port OF
the north. IL town OF some 10000 or
1900 inhabitants. connected by
railway. running south. with tho
towns OF the fertile caibo region
Santiago dc los Cnballeros. La Vega.
and Moea. These towns are located
In the great agricultural regions OF
the republic. where tho famous cacao
bean In cultivated Tobacco also is
grown 20 n considerable extent and
has had until recently n ready market
IN Hamburg, Other ports OF impor,
,nncc are samann aud Sanchez. In tho
beautiful Snmana bay This bay IN
famous for itg size and picturesque
scenery, II IN about 20 miloa long by
miles wide. with depth OF
water sufficient 10 i.oat tho largest bat.
.leshlrs, our North Atlantic squad
ron mas frequently Funo there for ma.
neuvors ~ tho shtrancn 10 tho
The state herald., 1915-10-01
CHAPTER n ~.
Unveiled.

Unveiled.
On the instant he recognized ths uo
common Interview lay before him. She
was still the mysterious stranger. and
she still wore her vell-a fact all the
more impressive that II was no longer
the accompaniment of a hat. but nung
freely over her bare head. lie frowned
~ he met her eyes through this dis
guising gauzc.
This II very good Of you. Judge
Ostrandcr." she remarked. IN u voice
both cultured and pleasant. u could
hardly have hoped for this honor, Such
consideration shown TO n stranger ar
gucs spirit OF unusual klndlincss
Or perhaps am mistaken In my sup.
position. Perhaps am no stranger to
your Perhaps you know my name''
"AveriliG No"
She paused. showing her disappoint
mcnt quite openly, Then drawing up
chair she leaned heavily on It's back.
saying In low. monotonous tones from
which the former eager thrill had de-
parted:
II see that the intended marriage OF
your son has made very little impres
sion upon you"
Arbast for the moment. this was
such dincron, topic from the one
he expected the Judge regarded her In
silence before remarking;
II have known nothing Of II. Ny
anp'u snnrnrnN mr., mn inurrr fnlna n
you have broken into my course Of
life for no other purpose than TO dis
cuns tho affairs OF oliver op,randcr.
must beE Of you to excuse the. !
have hsshing 10 say In his connection
10 you or 10 anyone"
"ln tho breach between you 30 deep
~ thntf entfont--but no. you are
Just man. will rely upon your sense
OF right n your SOC. happiness falls
The state herald., 1915-10-01

bay Is the town of Samana, and at the
head is Sanchez, connected with the
interior by the Sanchez e. Moca rail
way, Scotch enterprise, FOR dis
tance of 40 miles.
San Pedro de Macoris is the sugar
port of the republic. In and around
Macoris there are thousands OF
acres of land devoted to the raising
of sugar cane, and millions OF dollars
of American capital are invested in
this enterprise. The plantations are
all equipped with the most modern
machinery, and the cane is cultivated
and gathered by colored laborers from
the English and Danish West Indies.
Relics in the Capital.
Seventy miles from La Romano and
40 miles from Macoris is Santo Do
mingo City, the capital of the repub-
lie. In Santo Domingo we find our
selves in the midst of modern civiliza-
tion, surrounded by innumerable relies
that carry us back to the fifteenth
century. Here can be seen the ruins
of the first church, San Nicolas.
built some time in the early part OF
1900. and three or four years ago the
mahogany taken from these ruins
was in a perfect state of preservation.
Here, as claimed by the Dominicans,
can be seen the bones OF Christopher
Columbus, left by mistake by the
Spaniards when they evacuated the
island. and who removed from the
crypt in the cathedral to Havana the
thinking they were taking the bones
Of the great discoverer.
The ruins OF the house OF Diego Co
Ion, the son of Christopher. are
still standing. where. according to
The state herald., 1915-10-01
RussIan'. Great Work.

A. A. Bslakshln. a Russian. is Al
the head OF the greatest farmers
union in the world. n most remark
able organization composed OF the
Russian peasnntry covering vast
stretch OF fertile land from the ural
mountains to the confines OF Mongolia
The chief industry IN butter making
and almost the entire output has found
ready market England. NJ. Balakshln
assumed the task OF organizing the
farmers some years ago. and has sue
cceded TO an extent not dreamed Of al
the beginning lie is regarded with
loving reverence by the 100000 souls
To whose well being he has devoted
his life. aud by whom he In affection
ntcly spoken Of NJ the It'll. grand
father"
The state herald., 1915-10-01

ened to much and can well listen to
little more"
Judge, she is OF very affectionate
nature, and her appreciation of your
sons virtues is very great. Though
her conception of yourself is naturally
very vague one, it is only to be
expected that she should wonder how
you could live so long without visit
from Oliver"
His lips took strange twist. There
was self-contempt In 1t. and some
other very peculiar and contradictory
emotion, But when this semblance OF
smile had passed II was no longer
divers father she saw before her, but
the county's judge. Even his tone
partook of the change as he dryly re.
marked:
"What you have told me concerning
your daughter and my son is very in,
teresting. But II was not for the
simple purpose Of informing me that
this untoward engagement was at an
end that you came to Shelby. You
have another purpose. What is III
| can remain with you just five min
utes longer"
Five minutes! 1t only takes one to
kill hope. but five are far too few
for the reconstruction Of one. But
she gave no sign of her secret doubts,
as she plunged at once into her sub,
iect.
e! will be brief" said she: "as brief
as any mother can be who is pleading
for her daughters life as well as hap
The state herald., 1915-10-01
Street ~ oAnTo Dor,,~oo

history. court was established
whose entertainments riyaled In
splendor those we read OF In the
Arabian Nights. On the bank OF the
river still stands the massive ceiba
tree to which were tied the caravels
OF Columbus. In Santo Domingo City
Columbus was put in chains and sent
home to Spain n prisoner In disgrace.
The city is built on the west bank
OF the Ozama river and is under the
administration OF the department OF
public works. A magnificent macadam
boulevard. bordered on either side
with native elms. interspersed with
tropical foliage. extends from the cen
ter OF the city for 90 miles In the di.
rec,ion Of Bani. the birthplace OF tho
famous Cuban hero. Maxine Conner
On this same boulevard can be seen
the wellprcservcd ruins OF the Fort
San Geronimo. which in early days
withstood an attack OF the English
under Drake The entrance from tho
town TO this boulevard Ia through nm
arch constructed by the government
In memory Of those who fell fighting
for the Independence of the country.
ana the arch bearp the Inscription
"Dulco ct Dccorum est pro patria
Mori."
Life nj the capital whilo not as fast
md gay MS at the larger cities OF
the South. Ia still very agreeable.
There are two wellequippcd and con.
Quoted clubs. Club Union and Casino
dc In Juyentud. where there are fr..
aucnt social entertainments. Auto.
mobiles arc plentiful and the ride
from the capital 10 San cristobAi
along tho new mneadam boulevard IN
most attractive. Automobiles can bo
procured for 81 nm hour There are
several hotels IN the city. OF which
the Hotel Francis IN the best known.
There Ia quite large foreign colony
at the capital and In Macoris and
Puerto Plata. Tn whole trip from
New York. including n stop at all
ports. Ia about eight or nine days.
A very erroneous Impression pro.
walls that the climate of snnto DO.
mlngo In unhealthy. From itn REQ.
graphical position Il cannot be- m.
healthy The winds have clean
nwocp across tho island. And there mas
been no serious epidemic thore ainco
tho cholera outbreak some tlms ln tho
early slxtioH.