davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
FARMERS WIFE
TOO |LLT0 WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia e. Pinkha1n's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, Mimi. -"I am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

zoe White Rippelette for Gowns,
Loom End Sale, per yd. .1oc
15c Summer Tissues and Crepes,
Loom End Sale, per yard. &c
CSC Seamless Sheeting, 81
width, in bleached and unbleach-
ed; Loom End Sale per I'd. zoe
10c Wash Cloths, Loom. End
Sale ...... &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

$3.50. Loom End price $4.98.
Dollar Day ....... 81 less
SOC Bingham Petticoats.
lar Day 3 for. .$1.00
Breakfast Sets, percale or
Dollar Day $500
pink and blue ginghams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

enc in the afternoon and one In the
evening. Large crowds attended both
concerts. This was the firse evening
concert given by the band and was
made possible because of the fact that
the park officials decided that It
would be better to give two Sunday
evening concerts when the weather
permits to make up for the Sundays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

James Thomas Ross. famous Eng
lish fence" has been sentenced to
three years Imprisonment. Before the
authorities discovered his real occupa-
ton he passed as an eminently re-
spectacle manufacturer of mullins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

One lot Petticoats, percale
and sateen, values to $1.9S.
Dollar Day 3 for. 81. 90
Silk Waists, white. en-
broidered. Loom End
Sale .Soc
Silk Dresses, values to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
W0men'S Wear Dollar Day Sale

One lot to close values to
$500. Dollar Day ..$1.OO
House Dresses slightly soil
ed, values to $3.50. Dollar
Day, 2 for ............$1.O0
Summer Dresses, values to
$1.98. Dollar Day. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
BUY These WedneS-
day and Save

so Women's Union Suits. Dol
lar Day, for. ST. 90
soc Cover All Aprons. Dollar
Day, each 32c
$1.OO Muslin Skirts. Loom End
Sale price sc. Dollar Day 2
for $100
19c fancy or plain Ribbons.
Loom End Sale, I'd. ...... 10c
Childrens' 15c white or black
Hose. slightly soiled. Loom
End Sale, s pair. $500
soc Women's Embroidery
trimmed Drawers. Dollar Day
8 pairs $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
Dollar Day at the Loom End Sale

SOC four row barber Towels
38c doz., 3 doz. for 500
Csc Curtain Goods in plain
or colored borders. Dollar
Day lee I'd. or 10 yds $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

SOC Bed Sheets, full size, 70
x90. Dollar Day 38c, 8 for 81
soc value in Turkish Tow
els, with colored borders.
Dollar Day CSC or 8 for 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

CSC Figured Winsor Crepes, 81
in. wide. Dollar Day, yd. .18c
or 6 yds for ............$1.O 90
35c Lace Cloths, voiles and rice
cloths. plain or figured. Dollar
Day 21c I'd or yds for. $500
Any SOC Wool Dress Materials,
such as Serges, Batistes and
Novelty Suitings, Dollar Day,
3 yards for 81 90
75c Silk Poplins and Foulard
Silks, Dollar Day, per yard, soc
or 3 yards for ............$1.0o
1Oc Hope Muslin, Dollar Day
at .7Lae or IS yds. for $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

SOC Corsets. Dollar Day, 3
CSC Long Silk Gloves. Loom
End Sale SIC. Dollar Day
SOC, 2 for $500
CSC Hose, any kind, womens'
or childrens. Dollar Day, 6
pairs for ...............$ $500
Box Hosiery sale. CSC black
silk Isle hose. slightly imper-
feet. Dollar Day Special, IL
All CSC Ribbons. Dollar Day 5
yds. .............. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

Is II 12kc Crash in bleached or
10 unbleached. Dollar Day Sc
, I'd or Is yds for. $500
Csc mercerized Reps and
u Silk striped Poplins. Dollar
10 Day 1Sc I'd or 6 yds for 81
75c Emb. Voiles, 36-inch wide,
Dollar Day, SOC, or yd. for 81.
2o8e off on all Embroideries
during sale.
&c Apron Ginghams, sale price
per ydTu sc
1910 Ginghams, Loom End Sale
per ydTO .f/2C
1Oc Crash in bleached or I'M
bleached; sale price per I'd. 5I2e
SOC Table Linen, Loom End Sale
per yard 33c
Remnants of Calico; Loom End
Sale, per yard .3Hc
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08
DIRT CONTRACT.

County Highway Engineer Peret
will receive sealed bids per cubic
yard Of earth tll TO be filled over the
Pierce school house culyert and the
Adolph Sommer culvert lat the
County Clerks office up to
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9th.
at 500 p. m. Information about the
filling over culverts, where dirt Is 10
be gotten, etc, on file at the County
Clerks office on and after Thursday,
October eth, At 100 p. m.
Separate bids on each I'LL. Bidder
to deposit certified check, or money
for $500, with bid as guarantee "a
contract n awarded the work.
JOHN II. PERET,
County Highway Engineer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08

George Graham and wife, OF Kan.
sas City, after q few days visit with
his brother, +. II Graham and wife,
OF this city, returned TO their home,
this week.
In Judge A. W. VSnCamp's ditch
article In last weeks issue, an error
occurred, stating that the ditch
would contain about $500 acres, when
II should have read 50 1000 acres.
IT. W. Miller, formerly engaged
In the hardware business At Mound
City, and we'll known throughout
Holt county, died at his home In
Omaha, Sunday, Sept, 20, and was
about 10 years Of age At the time OF
his death.
Sealed bids will he received by
County Surveyor and Highway Engi.
nser, John II. Peret, at the County
Clerks office until s p. m, Saturday,
October 0, for Ill At the Pierce school
house and At the Adolph Sommer cul.
vert. See advertisement elsewhere In
this Issue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08

Arthur Petree, Of st. Joseph, visi.
ted his brother, Frank, In Oregon,
Sunday.
Rev. J. w. Anderson, pastor OF
the N. Il. church, and J. ]. Lukens
are In Cameron, this week, attending
the annual conference Of the NJ. Z.
church, which convened In that city,
Wednesday, Oct. o, and continues up
TO and including Oct. IL,
The household goods, consisting
OF plano, dressers, chairs, carpets,
stoves, ETC., belonging to the James
b. Payne estate, will DO sold 1t public
auction next Saturday afternoon At
late residence, one block north Of
public square. Sale begins 1t 2 p. m.
win Patterson has returned from
Stanford, Montana, where he has been
for nearly . month, looking after his
real estate interests. He has $50
acres Of wheat there, but II had not
been threshed. He says his brother.
in.law, G. E.Meyer, wife and son, Vern,
are there and oil enjoying the best Of
health. He Gays the morning he A..
rived In Stanford they had six inches
OF snow, but that II melted right
away, and now 1t was fine weather.
He brought In . few fine potatoes,
not Irrigated, and also . turnip, which
weighs ten pounds, and can be seen
In our show window.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08

-Eb. Rozell, T.. +. Weller, Lev
Thompson and Elijah Rowlett, OF
Maitland, had business IN Oregon,
Monday OF this week.
Alfred lIrecht, OF Falls City.
Neb., and Miss Mildred Easley. OF
Salem, Neb., we're the Sunday guests
VI Miss Rowena Pierce.
For Sale--A Crown Plano, with
guitar attachment good a. new 4.
Call on or address, u. n. Garner, 70. q.
est City, Mo-, Route I.
Recorder bankers was In Corning,
Sunday and Monday, visiting hts IA.
ther, Uncle Henry bankers, ana look.
Ing after business Interests
Miss May White, OF Hopkins, has
been the guest Of her former school
chum, while at Cameron, Miss Maude
Mahon, OF the May Hover district.
--Jabers weiton has purchased
what is known as the Schultz proper.
~ In the southeastern part Of the
city, from bert Foster, paying ~ 800.
Have you tried the "Rcd Top"
Flour at G.. ". Kingsy You yet
"Gilt Edge" bread when you use this
flour.
Choice Prairie Queen seed oats,
that averaged 10 bushels per acre, this
this for sale fall IN mr. adlreSs AM
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08
Judge Randolph, Of st. Joseph
was In Oregon, Sunday last.

Judge Randolph, Of st. Joseph
was In Oregon, Sunday last.
Attorney r. B. Bridgeman had
business In Maitland, last week.
e. J. voltmer, Of Corning, was
here, Friday Of last week on business
Born, to Perry fleener and wife,
OF the Summit district, Sept %, q
son.
Mrs. Anna u. Hayes has stunned
from visit with relatives In Kansas
City.
ITS A HUMMER. WhatY why
that RED Top" Flour that G. W..
King sells.
DR.. whitsell, eye and ear special
list, sc corner 9Th and Edmond, st. 10.
seph. Both phores, 9i3.
Remember the Corn and Fruit
show dates at Oregon, Mo-, Frids,
and Saturday, October : and n
We want to trade you a good In
come property In st. Joseph, for tina,
little farm. LuKESs & KEowN.
Miss Blanche MARYLAND, Of Ia,
Falls City, Neb., high school, visitec
Saturday and Sunday In Oregon With
her parents.
Willard T.. Proud, Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, ji7. Francis street,
Annex Tootle.Lemon Hank, st. 10.
seph, Mo.
S. +. Perkins is now the proud
possessor OF q secondhand Ford car
that he purchased from the Auto
Sales Co., OF this city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08

SEQ advertisement elsewhere 10
this Issue by County Highway Engi.
nser, John H. Psrst, for al ct the
Pierce school house and the culvsrt
ct Adolph Sommsrs'.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-08

About forty. cash prizes
will be given at the Corn and
Fruit Show to be held In Ore.
gon, Friday and Saturday. Of
this week. October 8 and o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Got" he Missed. RAISING AAs finger and
pointing to the door,
Trembling, she obeyed and WI Fang
and the two toughs followed one. of the
Cinnamon picking up her suitcase. Across
the almost untravelled road they forced
her. and down on the stone dock. every
footstep dogged by WI and his emis-
sarles
Get into the boat" WI ordered
She climbed down into the dirty yawl
and the Chinaman tossed her suitcase
after her.
"If you see that for any reason she is
about to escape" added WI savagely
do away with herr
The yawl tossed up and down on the
rough swells that came In from the
ocean. as the powerful arms OF the sail
ors pulled her all through the blacknesa
to the schooner.
There Elaine was lifted over the rail
and forced across the deck, down into
the murky. ill-smelling hold. II made no
difference to Gregor whether he carried
q cargo of contraband or a white slave.
In his gruff voice he beloved orders for
getting under way. while the Chinaman,
half pushed Elaine into a cramped room
amidships.
He set down the suitcase and with a
grunt and scowl left. locking the door
and shutting along the passageway to q
steep flight OF steps TO the deck.
Elaine paced up and down her narrow
prison. distracted.
Suddenly she paused moment rs her
eye fell on the suitcase. There flashed
through her mind the message had
given her from Kennedy.
She almost seized the suitcase and tore
It open with nervous fingers.
"oh-wiii II work-will 1t work. she
breathed in prayer to herself as she lifted
cut tenderIy the little wireless telephone
She opened ii, pulled up the little
aerials. and pressed the lever
-hello-Craig-helloi"
II was her last chance. Would Il work?
BY this time we had come in tho rev.
enue cutter to the old dock that was
known as the Van bort sjetty.
AS we swung around 70 II, with Ken
nedy and Brainard. 1 leaped out We
gszed about. hunting for signs Of the
opium smugglers.
'Seel' cried.
Kennedy bent down. and almost ike a
trained hound. began TO follow the prints
shoreward. Brainard Joined us as we
followed Craig.
The footprints led up from the dock to
an old. deserted. dilapidated house We
paused a moment before It. Just then a
door opened and a chinaman appeared.
With cry he darted back but we
were at him. There were others inside,
too. but they were easily overpowered.
In the room they had been packing
opium tins. evidently to be removed to
various hop joints
Prodding the reticent Celestials we re-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Copyright. 1915 by the star Co. All For
eien Rights Reserved
synopsis OF Previous Chapters.

Synopsis OF Previous Chapters.
The New York police are mystifIed By
q series Of murders and other crirnea.
The PRINCIPAL clue 90 the criminals is a
warning letter. which Is sent the victims.
siened with a ''clutchinE hand" The
latest victim OF the mysterious assassin
iis Taylor Dodge. the wealthy insurance
president He daughter. Elaine. employs
Craig Kennedy. the famous scientific de-
tssuve, 70 try TO unrayel the mystery.
What Kennedy accompllshes is told by
MS friend Jameson. n newspaper man.
Each chapter deals with a new plot
ageinet the itves.of Kennedy and Elaine
but each time the master criminal is
defeated by the marvellous Hl(in OF Ken
nedy. At last Kennedy discovers the
Slutcning Hand to be Elaine's trusted
With Bennett gone Elaine and Kennedy
are confronted by WI Fang; a Chinese
criminal. Hts continuous plotting against
their lives bring new perils 20 Elaine,
and call for greater skiil on the part OK
KENNEDY. WI Gang plans the kidnapine
81 Elaine 20 revenge the loss on Long
Bill He accompliahes this by first lrId-
naping the Dodge chauffeur. AZ night
elaine IL put on board a schooner which
IL returning 20 China after unioadinT a
seerso OF opium. carrier pigeon gives
the clue for locating the Opium. ana
Elaine Is saved by United States revenue
cutter BY means OF a wireless telephone
invented by Kennedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
The Meeting.

It was the first time they had met.
Save for gray. overcast sky, and
heavy rain or snow, the day was perfect
He came along rapidly, as was his
wont. looking neither to the right nor
the left, but gawping at the sky like a
rube.
Much more slowly, she approached from
the opposite direction. walking daintily,
as usual.
She saw him.
How handsome he isl" she thought
How big and bold and strong lookingl
And how rapidly he movesi"
But II he saw her he gave no sign.
little bird lowered In the air far
above.
He seems In such hurry? she sighed
And really. he was going some.
1t was then, for the first and last time,
they met.
The little nanny goat went sailing over
a picket fence with a hurt look on her
piquant face, while the Fast Mall for
New York sped onwards.-Detroit Free
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

, know that she could not be that way
long.
Just then the maddened face Of the
Chinaman appeared at the hatch. a
moment later his 1.-THE body wormed it
self out ON deck. AS he came nearer.
Elaine retreated further toward Gregor.
"Oh SIR she pleaded. save me!
have done nothingl"
Gregor. one eye on the approaching
revenue cutter. the other on his ship
and crew, had not seen her till then.
Get out of the way" he growled.
roughly pushing her aside Save your
self"
The Chinaman came step nearer.
knife upraised. She fled along the deck.
There in the shrouds was a ladder. In
desperation. she seized a rlng, swung
herself around, and started up.
Her relentless pursuer followed. hand
over hand, clenching the knife in his
teeth There was no escape. moment
she tremb,ed alcft.
Then from a crosstree, she jumped.
diving far out into the water The China
man followed.
after her.
We were now nearing a low rakish
craft. Though we signalled it, they paid
no attention. Instead, we could hear the
chug-chug of an auxiliary gas engine.
Brainard sent a shot across the
schooner's bow. Still it did not stop. In
stead, the top sails broke out in spite of
the gale and It headed away faster.
Another shot flashed out from our
gun. This time a spar was carried away.
as the searchlght playing on the
schooner clearly showed.
We were rapidly gaining now
"Brainard-stop firing-for heavens
sake" shouted Craig from the bow
'Look!"
We followed his finger as he peered
forward tensely.
There in the rigging. hanging perllouely,
was Elaine. She was standing there
holding a Chinaman at bay.
Suddenly we saw her draw herself I'D
and deliberately dive into the water The
Chinaman dlved also. Hand over hand
he went after her. We watched, speech
less.
Kennedy turned and seized the rapid
fire gun. whirling II around and aiming
carefully.
The Chinaman was a powerful swim
mer and was rapidly gaining on Elaine.
We could even see the CLEAN OF the knife
in the searchlight.
Carefully Craig sighted the gun. The
mistake OF hairs breath meant life or
death
Not minute too soon the shot
ricochetted over the waves. The China
mans arms went up in mute surrender.
His head sank below the surface Of the
water.
Instantly, Craig and I were leaning far
over the side OF the cutter as, with power
off, she slipped along. close TO that figure
swimming in the cold. black water.
Neither Of us paid any attention to
Gregor's frantic signals of surrender as
Brafnard covered the schooner.
As we passed. Craig reached over and
caught Elaine, lifting her bodily into our
boat.
"Oh. Craigl" she gasped, as Kennedy,
wrapped his greatcoat about her.
"Brainard-some hot drinks-quck." he
ordered as he carried her. half fainting,
TO the cabin
THANK heaven for the wireless tele-
phone" he muttered as he worked franti-
cally to bring her around.
Mott was the inventor-that did IT,"
she murmured. looking up at him. safe
(To Be Continued.1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Everything you read here today
you can see In the fascinating Pathe
Motion Pictures AZ the Motion Pict-
ure Thoaters this week. Next Sum
day another chapter of ''The Exploits
o. Elaine" and new Pathe reels.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Kennedy had begun 20 set closer on the
trah OF WI and. having dispatched me
TO Elaine with Tire wireless telephone.
II occurred 10 him that he might spend
Few hours profitably aleuthlng about
Chinatown searching for clues TO the
serpent
lie paused once by an electric light
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-05
SEVENTH INSTALL LMENT
CHAPTER XIV.

OlNlucOt
As Kitty approached the little room
OF the counts palace-which before
now had proved to be something OF a
storm center In the affairs of the Gretz-
hoffen coin-there came TO her the
conviction that there might be others
beside herself who would have some
mixing as to the whereabouts OF the
missing portion of the coin, and who
might therefore arrive upon the scene
at much the same time as that of her
own visit. She was not altogether
surprised at the sudden interruption
of her labors, just at the moment OF
her success.
AS she saw herself the object OF
poised weapon, she swerved aside in
stinctively-called out instinctively for
help.
"Roleau!" she exclaimed, for, WON.
anlike, she had learned the value OF
a strong mans arm, and her first
thought was Of the faithful servant
who so strangely had attached him
self to her own varying fortunes. And
Roleau came Fastening from his
watching place outside the door.
He saw The little room occupied by
a man-who now suddenly had en-.
tered-and who menaced Kitty, so
that. to save her life as she supposed,
she was on the point of surrendering
to him both pieces of the coin. The
sight of his mistress in danger was
enough for Roleau With his custom.
ary battle cry he plunged Immediately
into the conflict, careless Of the threat.
ening weapon. In the melee the two
half coins both were dropped upon the
floor.
Even now the ruling impulse of Kit
ty did not quite forsake her. She
stopped and regained one of the half
coins, but the struggling men, shifting
here and there in the room, kept her
from securing the other. In the blind
instinct for escape she fled now to
the open hall, taking that direction
which led back from the front of the
building.
Roleau heard her pass, and could
not join her in fiight-but he heard
her give a cry OF alarm whose cause
he could only guess. His energies were
fully occupied by the combat with this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-05

These strange words suddenly
brought Kitty back to train of
thought which for the time had been
broken. She felt quickly at her bosom
and at her waist for the bit of coin
which she had brought away from
Count Frederick's room. 1t was gone!
At some time during her journey from
Count Frederick's palace to this place
long or short whether it had been,
she could not tell-the coin had been
taken from her.
Kitty sprang to the sill of the little
window and peered out for an in
stant; but her hold was too feeble.
She sank back, not seeing what would
have given her great joy to see.
Apparently some eye had caught
sight of her face, brief as had been its
appearance. In truth, Roleau. hound
like, had run his game to earth. 1t
was he who had caught sight of her
Just for an instant. Later she heard
once more the tinkling of some falling
object upon the floor She picked it
up-it was a substantial file, which
evidently had been flung through the
window by someone having the intent
to aid her. This thought gave her hope.
Almost as soon as she grasped 1t she
fell to work at the bars which had re-
strained her.
Meantime, at the scene from which
she had been so unceremoniously alb
stracted but now, Count Frederick re-
manned still pondering on the strange
events which had been brought home
so close to him. He was too much
preoccupied in his concern over the
young woman's disappearance to note
carefully anything else that went on
about him. When one of his house
hold placed message in his hand, for
the time he gazed at it, scarce COM
pretending that it came from the roy
al palace.
Since he had left unattended the
servant of Count Sachio, whom he
had found in his own room, the latter
seized the present opportunity to es-
cape from the place and to find his
own master. Count Sachlo himself