davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
GOES TO PoTvrsTowN SCHOOLS

Waynesboro. Pa. June 20. - Miss
nellie G. Baer, of Waynesboro, super
visor of music in the Chambersburg
schools, has been elected supervisor OF
music in Pottstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
sHAMRoCKs TO PARADE

New Cumberland, Pa, June %
The Shamrock fire company of Har-
risburg will participate in the parade
here on July 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
HUNTING DOG POISONED
SbeeioI 10 The TeIeerabh

Dillsburg, Pa, June 29.-On Satur-
day Grover c. Fishel of South Balti-
more street lost a valuable hunting
dog by death from poisoning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
SHOE MANUFACTURER DIES
.ShccinI 10 T'he TeLearnbh

East Petersburg, Pa. June 20. =
Amos Stauffer. aged 80, the oldest
shoe manufacturer in this section of
Lancaster county, died yesterday. Two
sisters survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29

position they disgraced; therefore,
be 1t
Resolved, That the Honorable Mar
tin q. Brumbaugh, Governor of the
State of Pennsylvania, hereby be asked
to investigate the reason for the dis
Evening star., 1915-04-02
At $3.50
Values, S6 to 81

These are made of beautiful
quality crepe de chine and geor-
gette crepe. Crepe de chimes are
mostly tailored effects Geor-
gette Crepes are tailored effects
and some beautifully trimmed
with lace and clusters of tucks.
Get your Easter waist here to-
morrow.
Lansbursh & Bro.-Second Floor
Waists ..s.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Committees in Charge.

The entertainment was in charge Of the
following committees:
Executive Edward Burkhoider. Il. V.
Chisholm. 4. 4. Parsons, Joe NJ. Johnson,
j. a. Huston. NJ \. Eodenhamer. L. ~
Julian. W. l. Burchfeld. T. \. White
head. r A. Kidd J. K. Puryis. r. ~
Bynunl, +. l.. Smith.
Reception D. v Chisholm. T.. II. Ryan.
Charles +. Young, Stanley II. Ridings,
J. = OIone J. J.. AIverson. w. y. :.
Shields H. " kelchner. T. A. McAloon.
Charles Graf. =. Fl. Greenawaid, j. T.
UHara. ]. u. Payne, ". T. Hall. f. f.
smith. j. W Chldress.
Barr. w W. Taylor, X. A. Julian, William
smith, Maurice Jarvis. w r. Tappan
John kceblitz, G. c. Furbeshaw, +. J.
Iowd.
Press committee-John NJ Barr. A..
W. Bowen, Joel W. Cross. Roland T..
Davidson. Joseph L. Goodkey. Robert
H. Harstin, Charles P. johnson, w. a..
KinsoIving, Jarvis b. Moulden, Thomas
g. Parsons, Samuel b. Ragland, +. G.
Roberts, Joseph A. Scannell, John w.
Sherman. stephens NJ simpson.
Charles oConneu. Francis Benzler, r.
A. Julian. Il. w. Burgess, w. F. Har-
rs and H. ]. Gaylor.
Dance-E. NJ. Nevils, J. u McCor-
mick. +. L. Tarbox, J. A. Lednum, J. 4.
Sheaffer. l.. V. Adams. J. w. Nee.
Joseph Geraci. G. A. Monagon, 4. l..
Huss and William Hinton.
Refreshments-T G. Parsons. W. f..
OBrien, B. r. Sauter. Charles Deming,
Il. p. Butscher, Joseph Gibson. .. g.
Wilson, H. B. Goodreli, F. J. Smith,
o. T. Homer and W. II. Cook.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

Crepe de Chine and Tub SILK
Waists: crepes are in white.
flesh and sand color; some are
plain tailored, others are neatly
tucked. Tub silks are white
grounds with colored stripes.
Tailored effects, with or without
porkefs
Evening star., 1915-04-02

All Of them values of unusual
merit. Nicely a i ored and
strongly made. Coats are with
patch pockets and stitched-on
belt. A wide range OF new
spring patterns. Sizes to II
years
Evening star., 1915-04-02
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From
An Excess of Hydro
chloric Acid.

Undigested food delayed III the
stomach decays, or rather, fer
ments, the same as food LETT in
the open air, says a Noted author
ity. He also tells US that indi-
gestion IS caused by Hyper-acidity,
meaning, there is an excess Of
hydrochloric acid i'll the stomach.
which prevents complete digcs-
tion and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in
the stomach much like garbage
sours in can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like toy balloon. Then
we feel heavy, lumpy misery in
the chest, we belch up gas, we
eructate sour food or have heart
burn. fatulencc, watcr-brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces Of lad
Salts and take tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
and drink while il is effervescing,
and furthermore, to continue this
for week. While relief follows
the first dose, it is important to
neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote a free flow of pure diges-
tive Juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This
harmless salts is used by thou
sands Of people for stomach trou-
Bile with excellent results.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

Materials are Shep-
herd checks, All-wool
Blue Serges and
Homespuns in Nor
folk and belted styles,
with embroidered en-
blem on sleeve. Sizes
~ to 8 years.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
ALLEGE GROWING DEFICIT
IN DOMINICAN TREASURY
U. S. Government Officials Stop Debt
Payments From Reserve Funds.
Extravaganza Charged.

According to State Department OFF,
cials, the Dominican government has
been steadily building up a deficit
through extravagant expenditures. in
spite of the efforts of American Gus
toms officers to have appropriations
kept within the income from internal
revenue and other sources other than
tariff duties.
In order to remedy the situation. the
United States government has cut of
the allowance Of $1,000 day made
from the Dominican customs reserve
fund to meet the deficit.
Island Officials Protest.
Notice from the State Department Of
that action brought prompt protest
from the officials of the island republic
They cabled they would dispatch to
Washington Immediately a special com
mission to confer with Secretary Bryan
in effort to readjust the situation
Under a treaty agreement, the United
States assumed guardianship over Do
minicau finances. American officials
superintend the collection of customs.
and the money is held in trust to liqui-
date de BITS OF the republic. About $500
900 for this purpose is now on deposit
in New York banks.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Island Officials Protest.
For Memorial to F-4 Victims

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 2 The
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has
decided to ask the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. with headquar-
tors at Washington, .. C., to inaugu-
rate nationwide movement for d
suitable inemomiaI TO the United
States Navy men who perishcd III the
suuken submarine FL at Honolulu
Four men on the Fl were from Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

n you want work, read thc want col
umns Of The star
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

be on hand Well, Miss Zudora, it
took long time to locate you, but we
did it, Your wanting fresh clothes
was a good idea. Now, Storm, when
Baird and l reach the motorboat, you
row to the old dock. There'll be
taxi near by. You two get into it and
hike home.'
God bless you, Hunt" said Storm.
Don't let that worry you. Nothing
pleases me better than to trip UP a
precious crook when he thinks he's
got the better of it. Go home, and
good luck to both Of you. And, Storm,
if you let any one steal her away from
you this trip, I'll take no hand in
bringing her back to you. There you
go!"
Hunt and Baird climbed into the
motorboat and waved their hands.
Storm took up the oars again.
"Im so tired, John; SO tired!'
"I've had no sleep for weeks; I've
travelled a thousand miles and follow
ed ten thousand clews. And I'd not
have you in this boat, girl, but for the
streak of luck and bit of foresight
on the part of Mrs. Ramsey, who called
up Hunt when the fellow came to get
your clothes. Thank God, have you
back. Well get the color back into
your cheeks again; and, by the way
Hunt talks, there'll be a roundup Of
these precious rogues before another
month is gone"
1t was a long row to the main shore,
but Storm was so happy that he took
no note of time. There was a good
deal of embracing when at length Zu-
dora flung herself into the arms Of the
motherly Mrs. Ramsey.
| AS Baird and Hunt neared the
steamship Aurenia they saw another
Continued On Page g.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
The old hag heard the sound but &C
credited it to bit of sentimentalism.

Hunt did not go directly to the ship
dock, instead he engaged motorboat
and dinghy. Even Baird was curl
Gus to learn what was going to hap
pen.
I'm not saying a word; just wait.
There may be trouble; but l want the
biggest trouble out of the way first"
"You know where Zudora is, and we
are going for her!" cried Storm.
Hunt shrugged and gave the engi-
neer orders. They left the motor
about quarter of mile off the island
and rowed toward the shore in the
dinghy.
Zudora was always looking out of
the window, and when she spied the
dinghy and moment later recognize
ed familiar head, she almost tainted
with joy.
Storm laid his finger against his
lips and tossed up a ropes end, which
she caught She drew it inside and
made it fast. Then Storm went up the
rope sailor fashion. At the bottom OF
the rope was slip moose. Into this
Zudora put her foot, and Storm low
cred her down to Baird and Hunt, fol-
lowing her quickly. They pushed of
and began to row.
"My girl, my grill" murmured
Storm.
/ Zudora laid her head against his
shoulder. She wanted nothing else in
the world.
Baird sighed He wondered if there
was in all the world woman for him
"Where now?" he asked of Hunt.
| "Why I thought that we'd run along
side the Aurenia. If there's bag OF
diamonds going overheard I'd like tc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
In the Twenty Million Dollar Mystery
BY Harold MacCrath

Town he was something like himself
again; that is to say, ready for any
deviltry.
During these hours of loneliness he
thought good deal. Much as he low
ed Nine Du Val, she had an iron
hand, and the fact was beginning to
irk him. Why couldn't she accept his
idea, to quit now and go away while
the going was good, to usee the par
lance of the day? Money? They had
plenty The bame, the game; that was
her eternal cry; the sport of it, the
excitement. She went out of her way
dozens of times to court danger; and
there was danger, real and menacing.
They had all kinds of documents to
substantiate their claims to Zu6ora's
fortunes, but there was many a slip
twixt cup and the lip. She was like
a gambler who had played for high
stakes; she never again could find zest
in a friendly game. Perhaps she was
only playing with him, having need of
him as a cessman in her dangerous
game. If that was the case, she would
indeed find it dangerous game. No
woman had ever yet made fool of
Capt. Radcliffe.
The next boat sailed in two weeks;
so, instead Of going to Cape Town, he
idled about the mine, picking up odd
bits of information which he stored
away in his mind for future reference
There was no excess lumber in Capt
Radcliffe's brain. Where was that
other find? Neither his side nor the
other could as yet locate that myster-
ious bed of crystals. He started out
to do some exploring on his own hook
but nothing came of it.
But he was tired of this incessant
war against Hunt and Baird. He want
ed fling, month or two of prince
ly gambling; ten or twenty thousand
to do with as he pleased. For weeks
he had crushed down the instinct; but
this enforced inactivity had given ii
renewed life.
When he stepped on board the ship
which was to carry him back to Amer
lea it was the happiest moment he had
known in months. Back to little old
New York, with it's confusion, its
noise, it's lights, it's excitement; nc
more Africa for him if he could helI
it.
When the ship stood off Nantucke
Light he sought the wireless office ant
dispatched a code message to Bruce
which read as follows:
, J. w. Bruce, New York-Sinbad X
Y. z. Suntop Aurenia Loozlyde Tun
, liner Rizpah Mecca lib Lover. Radcliffe
"Going to blow up the city hall 2
asked the operator as he studied thu
message.
, mo; just the Brooklyn bridge.
Radcliffe laughed, paying for his mas
sage and giving generous tip. Ther
J he returned to the smoke room ant
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
THE CIPHER CODE

But Storm found no one at Craig
Island, for the simple reason that his
approach was seen and Zudora and
all things belonging to her were nicely
hidden out of sight. He returned to
the city disconsolate. He let work go
and haunted the Office of Hunt for the
greater part Of each day; but Hunt
was still in Africa or on the high seas.
And when Baird and Hunt did re-
turn, as recounted in the preceding
chapter. they learned that they had
been nicely fooled. Radcliffe had not
left Africa at all, but had decided to
remain at the mines until he had full
~ recovered from his injuries in the
wreck. And fine idea came into his
mind while convalescing.
The idea was this: The man Hunt
was sailing close to the wind, he was
getting nearer and nearer Why not
gather all the stones possible as a
move against Hunts winning out in
the last phase of the game? No half
a dozen fine stones, but the last six
months total output, something
princely, like that? He, Radcliffe, was
not needed in New York, the banging
up he had received at the hands OF
Baird and the subsequent wreck had
left him in shaky way. The voyage
to Africa and back would put him
firmly upon his feet once more.
On the voyage Radcliffe took par
ticularly good care of himself, drank
nothing and moderated his smoking
foreswore cards, and went to bed
early. BY the time he reached Cape
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
SYNOPSIS

Zudora, heiress to $20,00O,O00, is
placed in the guardianship of her
uncle Hassam Ali, mystic. Hassam
Ali is determined to secure the girls
fortune for himself and when she he
comes of age he makes every effort to
bring about her death, Zudora is ia
love with young lawyer, John storm
and she seeks permission of her mise,-
ly uncle to marry him. Hassam Al
promises to grant her wish provided
she shall solve twenty OF his acscs.
Zudora solves nine of the cases when
her uncle dies, and she is released
from her pledge
At the death of her uncle, Zudora
has another sutton for her hand
Jim Baird, a man who has been pley-
ing as double to Hassam Ali, but,
who, through sincere love of the girl
gives UP the false life and goes back
to his work as a newspaper reporter.
No longer obliged to solve Hassam
Ais cases ZudCra now confronts the
greatest mystery of all, which is the
mystery of her own life and the ambi-
ton to secure the vast fortune of $780,
900, 900 left her. On looking through
her uncles papers she also finds that
her father left her an interest in a
diamond mine and Storm and Baird
both lend assistance in trying to re-
gain for her possession of this estate
which is being appropriated by rogues
(COnyuriphf 1914 nv Harold Mao.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

avenue. l am not permitted to tell
place OF my Imprisonment. But please
give bearer change of clothing for
me. Zudora"
The bag carried out the note and
otkod the door
BY and by Zudora heard the rumble
of motorboat. 1t landed at the dock.
Later she heard low murmur OF
voices and once the hag's raucous
laughter. They had fooled her dozen
times. Maybe they would fool her
again
The visitor was Nine. Du Val She
read the note carefully and signified
that there could be no danger in let
ting Zudora have some fresh clothes.
She would have Gyp take the note;
and Gyp was the hardest young man in
New York to follow. Things had gone
so smoothly that Nine Du Val began
to crave excitement.
| There certainly was excitement
when Mrs. Ramsey received that tat
tered note
| 1T will take me about five minutes
she said as calmly as she could.
Would a thousand dollars be of any
use to you"
Gyp smiled. Nothing doing in that
line, madam. Just get me the clothes.
That's what I'm here for"
AS Mrs. Ramsey went up to Zu-
dora's room another idea occurred to
her. She telephoned Hunt what was
taking place and that was the shrewd-
est thing that she could have done.
What's the chap look like?' asked
Hunt over the telephone.
Mrs. Ramsey described Gyp accu-
rately.
Good work! That will be Gyp the
Gunman. I'll keep watch, Don't wor-
ry and don't attempt anything on your
own hook"
i Mrs. Ramsey got together some Of
Zudoras winter clothing. From one
of the skirts she ripped hem and in
side of this she placed little note Of
cheer and courage, sewing it up with
!, white thread in order to attract Zu-
, dora's attention. She managed to
, stretch out the promised five minutes
into nearly half an hour. After that
she dared not wait any longer. The
messenger might become suspicious
, and leave. She went down stairs and
put the bundle in Gyp's arms.
: "You took your time," he growled.
IL had trouble getting into heI
trunk. You are not to be bribed
them"
l "If was sure they wouldn't cut m!
| throat So long!" he jeered as HI
turned down the steps.
Hunt worked diligently the rest o
9 that day, but when he saw Storm tina
:. night he kept silent. When the prop
er time came he would have sur
prise for the young lawyer.
When the clothes came to Tudor
she experienced the first bit of pleas
ure since her Imprisonment. Clear
clothes to dainty woman such as sh
. was meant pleasure under any cir
cumstance. She came upon the whit
3 thread and eyed it wonderingly. Their
g had been no tear in that skirt the las
Z time she had worn it. And Mrs. Ram
y sey certainly would not have use
II white thread. Her heart bound
IT ed! She felt the crinkle of paper un
der her fingers. In less than mo
u ment she had the note in her trembling
) hands. She read it, then destroyed
y and hid the bits of paper in the fou
: corners of the room. Hunt would fin,
her. The reaction caused her to breal
down and weep.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

(Copywright, 1914, by Harold Mac
Grath1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-25

IS plan which proposes to take the
sting out of paying time just as the
Christmas clubs have taken away the
drawback of giving the family Christ
mas presents.
The plan of the bank goes the city
treasurer IS plan of collecting delin-
quent taxes in installments one better
as it provides for installment payments
of the taxes with the understanding
that the money will be ready to turn
over to the city. treasurer on the first
day he opens his window for the collec-
ton of the annual tax The bank pro-
poses a way for the people of the city
to pay their taxes without noticing the
outgo and at the same time to make the
taxes an earning proposition for them.
Many banks throughout number of
states are taking up the thrift tax plan
as the easiest and best solution of the
tax problem. Those who join the Thrift
Tax Club can adopt any one of sixteen
easy plans to save the amount of money
needed for taxes next year. The depos-
ats start with very few cents the first
week, or even one cent the first week,
and continue in an easy way for forty
or fifty weeks, when the total sum will
be like Money from home" to the
often discouraged taxpayer.
The bank is offering this service to
everybody free of charge. They will
pay $50 interest on tax savings while
they are being accumulated. Those
desiring to join this club to save for
any other purpose will also be welcome.
The club will begin April 1st and re-
main open for members a couple of
weeks or so. Everyone is invited to call
at the Merchants and Savings Bank
and learn more about this plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-25

land avenue for some time, had brought
q suit for breach of promise against
Mr.. Holt when it was made many
months ago caused ripple of excite
ment as both the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT are widely known in Kenosha.
1t is understood that Mr.. Holt is now
rapidly recovering his health in the hos
pltal, but it is possible that he will be
forced to submit to another operation
before he is able to return to his home
IN this city. 1t is declared that follow
ing the settlement of the suit for dam
ages Mrs. Humphrey is planning to
leave Kenosha. The money paid to Mrs
Humphrey was the cause of activity in
the ranks of the attorneys in Kenosha
today and number of garnishment
actions were filed.
1t was announced that Mrs. Humph-
rey had brought two actions against the
members Of the Holt family, but the
settlements that have been made have
disposed of all litigation in which the
two parties were interested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-25
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1915.
sNosey" Legislation.

IT Is away past time to call a halt In
a1nwise. "nosey" legislation against
tie rights and privileges Of everybody
in Wisconsin who has not the time nor
inclination to square off and fight 1t TO
. standstilI. 1t is monstrous that the
business interests in this state should
have to band together every time leg
islature meets at Madison in order to
protect the bread and butter OF the
Tailoring men from socialistic assaults.
tIf the Socialists in and out Of the So
lcialist party in this state had their way
there would not be a man in it with
money enough to pay another man
wages and every reformer would starve
because too peslSy lazy to earn his food
'by the sweat Of his own brow, with
,either hoe or fshpole. Business men
land laborers should wake up and drive
the varmints out Of Madison and after
that keep them out.
This state is becoming too hot for
ANY kind Of business and every manu-
.factuerer in it is casting longing eyes
toward land where injustice is not
worshipped by the cranks that shove
through the fool legislation here. Look
at the unjust law which in bitter irony
is called the, "Workmen Is Compensa-
ton Act If man ON the street
should heavea brick through a factory
window and kill an employee, the fac
tory owner would have to pay his wild
ow several thousand dollars. One play
full man threw iron filings into fell
low workman Is eyes and ruined them.
Instead Of chastising the laborer, who
intended his act as a joke, the proprie-
tor was indicted in heavy damages for
thu lost eyes. A driver was ordered to
lquit drinking liquor on pain of dis
Icharge. Later he stopped his team in
lfront OF aasaloon and got drunk. When
Ahe cHmbed'up on his seat he fell off and
Ebroke his meek. His widow collected
Ebig damages Of the man s employer.
Injustice Of the rankest kind has per-
Fmeated the Wisconsin legislature for
ten years. 1t is time to quit it and to
Eget back to safe and sane reasoning.
FCarried to its logical conclusion every
lemployer in the state will have to dis
Hcharge every man that plays jokes on
his mates and, further, will have to
Adischarge, every man that he even sus-
pectSsof being careless, before the jokes
lor the careiessness occurs y
Every business interest in the state
IemployiHg as many as four men has
been put In great jeojardy by fool laws
and these laws should be amended in
such a manner as to remove their teeth.
jefferson Co. Union.