davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles w. Goddard
oswasAL 1914 star Company.
synopsis Of Pevious Chapters.

After the tragic death OF John Aines'
puiy, MS prosua Ieu vile, one OF Amer
ica sreatest beauties. oIes, Al her de'lL
fiOt. Sulter. an asent OF the intel Csls
hdnaps the beautiful J-year-old baby
shl and brings her W. la a paradise
where she seer no man, but thinks sne
Is taught by apgels wnO Instruct her for
her mission to letUiln me world. At The
axe Of IL she IS suddenly thrust into the
world where agents OT the interests are
ready to pretend to Tina hGr.
The one to teei the loss OF the little
AmesDury girl most. aIter she lad been
spirited away BY tue interests, was
Tommy Barclay.
Fifteen years later Tommy goes to the
AdirondaCks. Inc interests are response
BILE for the trip. BY accident ne is the Iirst
TO meet the little AmssbuIy girl. as she
comes forth from her paradise as CelestlG
Lhe slil from heaven. Neither Iuinny NJ
Celestia reCognizes each other. Tommy
Ilnds II an easy Inatter TO rescue Cslesda
from Prof. Sttlitei and they hide IN
the mountains. later they are pursued
by Sulliter and escape to an island wneIe
they spend the night
Tommy > first am was to set Celestia
away from St.lllter. After they leave
Bellevue Tommy is unable to get amy
hotel to take Celestial in owing to her
father to keep her. When ne goes out
20 the taxi he finds her gone. Sne falls
into the hands of white slavers. but
fly by the name of Douglas. When their
son Freddie returns home he finds right
in his own house. Celestial the girl for
ward that he hoped to get.
Celestial secures work in q large gar
ment factory, where a great many girls
are employed. Here she shows her pc
cUliRr power, and makes friends with all
her girl companions by her talks to the
girls she is able to calm a threatened
strike, and the boss" oveThearing her is
moved to grant the relief the girls wished
and also to right great wrong he had
done one of them. Just at this point the
factory catches on fire, and the work
room Is soon blazing furnace. Celestial
refuses to escape with the other girls,
ana TOMMY Barclay rushes in and car
ries her out, wrapped in DIg roll of
cloth.
After rescuing Celestia from the fire,
Tommy is sought by Banker Barclay,
who undertakes TO persuade him to give
up the girl Tommy refuses, and Celes ia
wants him to wed her directly. lie can
not do this, as he has no funds Stilliter
and Barclay introduce Celestia to a CO.
terie of wealthy mining men, who agree
TO send Celestia to the rolli9ries.
After being d.sinherited, Tommy sought
work in the coal mines. He tries TO head
off a threatened strike by taking the
miners leaders to see Barclay VINO re-
and Tommy discovers a plan of the own
ers to turn a machine gun loose on the
men when they attack the stockade. This
sets the mine owners busy to get rid of
Tommy.
The wife of the miners leader involves
Tommy in an escapadc that leads the
miners to lynch him. Ceestia saves him
from the mob, but turns from him and
goes to see Kehr. -.,--slz--9.p .sss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
How Widows Find
Husbands SO Easily
Bv LUCILLE GAME.

Perhaps there is nothing half so dam
gerous in the feminine world as the
widow-the little one especially. Should
she happen to be the possessor of good
looks there is no limit to her power
over men, Consequently. is natural
that she should sometimes incur the deep
displeasure of members of her own sex.
/ But 1t is not her fault. II men will fall
in love with her it is only right and
proper that she should help them do il
pleasantly.
Thus she has the whole art of flirta-
ton and coquetry at her finger tips. and
has practically reduced the art OF Iur-
ing hearts, and keeping them as long as
she wishes, to a mathematical system.
But perhaps one Of the secrets of her
indefinable charm over men is that she
understands them perfectly.
Her marriage gave her a knowledge of
all the mental weaknesses that man is
heir to, All his tender spots, his mani
fold inconsistencies, and all those things
he simply loves and hates in a woman.
She is obdurate when another woman
would satiateE She is cajoling and sweet
when others would be dignified god
desses She knows by instinct when to
tease and when TO refuse; when to be
yielding and when to be cruel
She can be coaxingly sympathetic-that
art which so few men are impervious to;
she knows how to flatter them; but,
above all. she knows how to keep their
interest at boiling point by never allow
ing herself to be the same twice run
ming.
Small wonder, then that men find her
80 fascinating.
or course, the real reason is that there
is delightful air of competition about
her. which appeals to mans eternal love
of conquest He invariably asks widow
to marry him for the simple reason that
he wants to see II he can cut the "other
men" out of her affections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23

, more. the skull was oil mucn simple
type OF the rest OF these animals at
| present, we know nothing
How vast arc the changes which this
region of Africa has undergone may be
gathered from the fact that besides the
primitive whales, remains of sharks and
rays have been found there. When the
sea retreated, dense, well-watered for
ests came into being. forming the nursery
for hosts of animals long since extinct.
or represented today by descendants
transformed. some into giants, some into
dwarfs, as the struggle for existence"
determined.
From the evidence of its fossils, II
seems clear that before the continent of
Africa took it's final shape. II was more
or less directly connected with South
America These fossils show us that
what is now a burning desert was once a
streaming forest, and before this, was
the hunting ground of sharks. The days
of arsinoitherium date somewhere about
the middle of these tremendous happen
ings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
Read 1t Here-see 1t at the Movies.
[lb'.e!:9.H!l,oo!oess--

in the roof. But Tommy found Il impos-
stble TO open this. II vas either nailed
down, or held Ivy some weight too heavy
for hin to bulge.
They reformed t. the parlor and sat
for a while In deep thought Whatever
Cc'estia's thoughts may have been they
succeeded in bringing into her eyes a
harsh cold look. and when she spoke ut
last it was no longer in the same easy
friendly voice.
I've got an idea," she said, but
don't like it. That woman put it into my
head"
What woman"
You know "
Mrs. GunsdorfF"
Celestial nodded.
THAT man out in front" she said. is
a human being. IL he heard a woman
screaming for help, he would try to help
her wouldn't hep"
Celestial"
ION you mustn't be frightened" said
Colesta colGly. You will be hiding be-
hind that door When he rushes in to
save me. you will have to seize him and
keen MIN quiet until we can get away
But you mustn't hurt him"
Suppose the other sentry comes, too?"
HE won't hear III only scream-in
moderation
Tommy laughed alond, and Celestia
forgetting about the Gunsdorf woman
laughed TOO
I'VE must get gu. of the stockade
somehow" said Ceesua.
How will we keep him quiet after
we've gomez"
you must hold him so that he has to
look at me When men look at me, they
have to do what 1 say
~ know that" said Tommy. call except
me-"
"All except you"
II suppose said he, its because /
love you So"
Love! begged you to marry me and
you wouldn't"
'Oh. Celestia. how could 1? l haven't
a cent in the world"
What does money matter! But this
isn't the time to argue about love. This
is the time to think about saving life"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
Household Sugg stiOns

To clean dust-stained alabaster orna-
ments, make n paste OF whiting, soap
and milk. The paste must be left to dry
on and then washed away, the surface
being first dried with a cloth and then
with a flannel, when the ornaments will
be found clean and unframed.
10 clean real lace. place II between
folds of tissue we'll sprinkled with cal
cined magncsia, and put between the
leaves of n book under a weight for two
or three days. Shake out the powder
and the laco will be found quite clean.
BY peeling n potato 10 por cent of its
food value Is wasted The skin Is rich
In useful mineral matter and the part
Just beneath the skin--the fibro-vascular
layer-oontains far more proteid than the
inner bulk of the tuber.
When a dark serge suit or dress gets
shiny, sponge 1t well with hot vinegar
and press 1t In the usual way. No odor
of vinegar will remain.
To polish grained wood soak a flannel
in little hnseed oil. rub the wood well.
then polish with a dry soft cloth.
To soften water In which flannels are
to be washed allow two teaspoonfuls OF
glycerine 10 a tub OF water.
To remove the smell OF cooked onions
from n pot fill II with boiling water and
drop in a red-hot clnder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23

produced. A very superior quality OF
clam. however. Ia indigenous TO Boston:
but none IL produced west OF tho
AIleghenies or south of Mason and Dix
on's line.
This makes tho clam somewhat of a
gastronomic rarity in America, and per-
haps explains why II h considered a It'd
bit by epicures. as II Ia in reality some
what flavoriess and the taste for II has
to be generally acquired by fasting.
There are two varieties Of CLANS, little
neck clans. which wear a fourteen and
half collar. and have bullying brows.
and long hair. and carry heavy line OF
conversation about the superman, and
literature, and music and art This
variety Ia extremely cold and clanny,
and is generally found attached to some
uplift movement, from which, however.
Il Is easily removed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
Advice to Lovelorn
; NJ BaArRIrn FA11rAx
Marry the Girl You Love.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / have been en-
gased to young lady for three years,
Is girl love dearly and know that 1
could be happy with her. but because the
former one is pretty, rich and talented
ana the latter has only a good education
and a charming disposition in her favor.
my friends tell me | would be a fool to
break my present engagement Are you
with them? H F. T.
disagree heartily with your over
worldly friends You would be very fool
ish man to marry without love: that
would be doing your fiancee a far
greater injustice than to tell her the
truth and set her free to find her happi-
ness with man who cares for her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23

dinner would De
complete without
them. and rs they
Q q IN . extremely
high they are ~
sponsible IN a large
measure for the
eNtravagant cost
OF such functions.
The clam IL a
small. reticent. pal
Id oompleXioned
creature. distin
glished by its cold
feet. which Ia
found all along the
eastern seahoard
Of the United
States and in Eng
land, where the
very finest vRrie-
ties oNtant are pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23

CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
A second Marriage.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am divorced from
my former husband for two years. have
the custody Of my child. and am again
working, / now love a worthy man who
/ believe. recipTocates my affection. Do
you think that after one unhappy mar
riage Il would be possible tor me 10 make
a second one a success! Please advise
as ] am doubtful NJ. II.
BY all means marry the man you love.
Your first experience. through it's very
bitterness. probably taught you much
that will enable you to assure the sls-
cess OF a second marriage. Don't deprive
yourself Of a chance Of happiness be-
cause once you knew unhappiness. Life
Is fun Of compensatiOns. and you will
probably find yours i'm Joy 30 great as to
make you quite forget past suffering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
She IL Not too Old.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / ann 20 years old
ana ana. dearly IN love with a young lady
i9uI years older. Kindly let me know
u you think she Is too old for me. I
have a good position with a promising
future. II, NJ <
-Four years seniority on the part Of the
bride is certainly no bar TO happiness.
Congeniality and sympathetic interests
are far more .mportsnt than actual years.
Marry the girl you love by all means.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23

why does a baby cry 80 much when
there's nothing really the matter
with n?'
II don't know" replied the woman who
was pushing a baby carriage. Why does
a man become 20 grief-stricken when the
home team loses a ball game ?"-Wash-
ington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
By DOROTHY DIX.

Among the crustaccans that have an
honorcd place about our tables none Is
so commonly found az the clam and the
lobster In fact. no banquet or public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
BARACA-PHH-
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The August mass meeting OF the
Richmond Baraca Philathea Union
and affiliated classes will be held in
Broadus Memorial Baptist Church to
night at S:l5 o'clock. The separate
sessions will only last for fifteen min
sutes and will be followed BY joint
social program OF one hours dura-
ton. The program 10 but the FIRST OF
unusual events and includes the names
OF some or Richmond's best talent
Among those who will take part are:
Mrs. NJ. b. Coffman and Miss Helen
Ball, soloists; Mir. Frank Cosby and
Mr.. Perry Ssay. assisted by Miss Ethel
Crane, pianist.
important announcements are to
be made in regard to the Lyceum
course 10 be presented In Richmond
this fall and winter By this organiza-
ton. This win be the first of It's kind
In Richmond In several years.
The resignation OF Mr.. Furman III.
bedding. secret service secretary for
both the Richmond Harnca League
and the Virginia Baraca- Philathea A.
socalioi. has been accepted with
genuine regret. Mr.. Redding made
many friends through the faithful per-
torrance OF his duties who wish him
much success In HIS new work In Char
lotte. N. @. A successor to Mr.. Red
ding will be elected ~ this meeting.
An unusually large crowd IL expected
~ attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
GOOD CRITICISM AIDS
N RICHMOND AD CLUB


Each of the three members OF the
Richmond Advertisers Club who. yes
reraay afternoon furnished copy" for
criticism by the Atty members OF the
organization who attended the regular
mid week luncheon meeting In the din
ing rooms OF the Business Mems Club.
found there is great constructive value
ia the criticism. Many OF the hner
points In the art OF advertising that
come through experience 10 advertisers
were added to the list Of those pos
sessed BY the ad men providing copy.
The meeting was one OF the most Tn
teresting had In several weeks There
was music by an orchestra provided by
Fred Dapprich and e. Weber Hoen.
The dinner was q good one The criti-
cisfn. directed by E. N. Ezekiel, was
most helpful. At the conclusion of the
discussion twelve members OF the AID
Club not already members or the
civic Association. enrolled In that or
ganization for better city government.
The copy criticised was booklet
on Apparel and the Man." by O. II.
Berry g. Company: . folder and form
letter by the Virginia Machinery and
We'll Company. and an envelope insert
by the Young Mems shop. Inc. While
each piece OF advertising submitted
TO the club was strong In appeal and
artistic in composition. the critics foun1
points where Improvement could be
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
Will Be APPEAL N
J|IhEY Case ANYWAY
Judge Wells VIII Render Final Verdict
4 Tuesday In Celebrated
| Legal Fight.

After a conference with Attorney
ID. J. Fulton. representing the jitney
drivers, and Assistant CITY Attorney
Anderson representing the city. In the
jitney injunction proceedings, Judge
Ernest H. Wells. of the Hastings
Court. Part H.. announced yesterday
that he would render his final decision
next Tuesday. ar8
In case he dismisses the induction
the jitney drivers will appeal to the
State supreme Court. Should he en-
large the Injunction the city viii ap-
peal
In either event the case WIN
Immediately go before the Supreme
Court OF Appeals for final settlement.
Since his first decisfon sorne DAYS
ago the jitney people are not looking
for favorable action at hts hands.
They have not given up hope yet. and
they confidently expect favorable re-
suits from their appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
SIGNAL G0RPs NEEDS
MULES TO Be READY.
Six Pack Animals for psc IN Camp II
FUrt Myer An That IL Now Lack
ing 70 Make Plans Complete.
WILL LEAVE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Nine Days WIN BE Spent I'm Camp; Sig
nal Corps TO Be Furnished Regular
Cavalry Afounts--Equipment For
Field Service Packed.

ARRANGEMENTS are almost complete
Tor the going OF the Signal Corps into
camp at Fort Myer, August Is to II.
At least sixty men and three officers,
Captain Frank s. Splatt AMI Lieutcn-
ants Lntz and Strother will make the
trip.
All mounts necessary during the stay
OF the Signal Corps In camp Will be
furnished by the regult q. 8. Cavalry
at Fort Myer. but the six pack mules
that the corps will need In Its field
work may have to be secured In Rich
mond and taken up from this city.
TIE obtaining of mules has fur
nished the greatest difIicuity to the
Signal Corps. No army mules. It ID
said, are now available for such SER
vice a. that to which they will be
put by the corps while It Ia In camp.
The mules are needed 20 carry the
field equipment from point to point in
the camp that the apparatus used in
the actual work OF the Signal Corps
may be performed
New Equipment Packs
] The Signal Corps has received the
newest approved equipment packing
devices Of the United States Army
and members of the corps have been
drilled to efficiency in packing equip
mSUL- Inc new pack IN ucb1BHcu "
carry every article of equipment need
ed In the field, and one full change
of clothing. When packed the mass
IL very compact and each individual
pack Is in such shape that II can be
made part Of a group OF several packs
requiring unusually msnll space.
The Signal Corps hrs finished Is
packing and all equip..-ent II now
stored at the First Regiment Armory
preparatory to being placed on board
in special cars added to the 9.35 r.,
F. & p. II ain. The equipment will 20
up to Fort Myer on the preceding day
and will be on the ground ready for
setting up by the smbers OF the
corps as soon as they arrive In camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
NEED HALF MILLION
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
These, N Addition % Present Regular
Essablishment, Thought suffscient
FOR Country's Needs.

New York. Aug. 12.-Secretary of
War Lfndley NJ. Garrison, writing In
the current Issue of the Independent,
takes up the question OF reasonable
preparation. and says:
1T has been shown that the perma-
nent military force needed to enable
the government to comply with most
Of IT. constitutional obligations can be
relatively very small. And, at the
most, q comparatively small increase
In the permanent force Ia all that Ii
necessary to enable It to perform it's
aii-important function---that Of train
ing citixen soldiery. For. It must
mot be forgotten, that the one great
lesson Of all our wars is that they
must be carried to a conclusion by
citizen soldiers, and these citizens must
be trained. To thrust UNFRAMED cit
izens into the field is nothing short
of death BY governmental order"
The Secretary of War points out
that the United States has tried the
minimum degree OF preparation and
our history r full of its unhappy les
He says that a less miiitaristic ma
ton than this country has scarcely. II
ever. existed on the face OF the earth;
and he draws attention to the trouble
comment that much Of the avoidance
OF this trouble has been due to the
perfect discipline and highly proficient
training Of the men Of the regular
army.
Regarding reasonable preparation,
the Secretary says that men who have
studied the subject with care believe
that well trained body of "four or
Ave hundred thousand citizen soldiers
Immediately available. together with
our permanent force in the regular
and military establishments. will give
us reasonable guarantee against hostile
invasion Of our territory
But he adds that The cooperation
of the navy and coast defense must
be considered; and that reasonable
preparation ''practically consists IN
being ready to meet this latter con-
tfngency (if our feet should DO driven
from the seal. and to meet 1t force
OF this size II believed TO be neces-
sary."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
PLANT on PASS;
FINED FOR IREsPAss
Richmond Men Victims OF Justice 81
Dupont Plant WIN Try TO Havo
Matter Investigated.

Nicholas C.. BEDFORD. 1923 Porter
Street, and A. J. Giasscock, 322 West
Cary Street, who. after admission 10
the DUPONT powder plant at Hopeweil
Monday. were arrested by. Dupont
guards and fined 81 each and costs.
amounting In all to $500, by rnagis-
trate holding court within the encios-
ure OF the Dupont plant, yesterday de-
ciared that they will make effort to
have the grand jury now Investigate
ing Hopewell look into their case.
The two Richmond men went to
Hopewell Monday to see the town. A
Hopeweil merchant gave them a
couple of passes into the Dupont
plant. and as they were anxious to
see the great plant. Of which much has
been said and written, they made use
of the pasteboards.
The passes and their bearers went
by the gate unchalienged by the guard
on duty. A short time afterward they
were placed under arrest by DUPONT
policemen and taken hefore the Du-
Point magfrtrate on chare of tres-
passing. The magistrate, II IL said,
appeared averse to furnishing the two
men. and let them down. with .
fine or 81 each. Costs. however.
amounting to $3.50. were added. bring
ing the tOtAl 10 &6.8V. NSttntE VI tuc
men had the cash. but the magistrate
was willing TO accept the check Of Mr..
BEDFORD for the amount rather than
send the men to jail.
Mr.. BEDFORD expressed q determine
ton to bring about full investiga-
ton of the matter. Neither he nor
Mr.. Glasscock asked for the passes.
without which admittance to the pant
cannot be gained. They were given
voluntarily by Hopeweil business
man and were accepted In good faith
by the Richmond men. Mr.. BEDFORD
doesn't know how the Hopeweli mer-
chant got possession OF the passes.
but he thought the merchant had q
right to issue them. and they had no
idea they were walking into any Kind
of a trap when they were accepted by
the Waterman at the gate Of the Du-
Point enclosure.
Both Mr.. BEDFORD and Mr.. Glasscock
are pointedly asking by what authority
a ma gisfrate sits In an enclosure
guarded by armed men: by what au-
thority 4 jail is maintained on the pri-
vate property OF the Dupont COM
pany. and by what right the magis-
trate added costs amounting to IS. 30
10 their fines They say they would
like TO see a certified itemized state
ment Of the costs and something show
ing the magistrates authority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
wHIsKEY BRINGS OFT
THEIR GUILTY. LxvEs.

George zartarian and Moltis Good
man, OF l41S IL East Broad Street.
were locked up last night III the First
Station on saxeral chavEeA Moliie lrn-
sbibed more alcohol than abe could
stand up under and neighbors phcned
for the police. The patrol aut0mobile
went for her and brought both GeOrxe
ana Moliie She gave her name 20
sergeant HOldcroft ~ Goodman and
than the fact that they were not mar
lri1d was Trough out. n - aaid that
they havesbAen liy1ng together ~ llis
1~1fEast Hfoad for the past two ys4fs.
and they vii probably face chArgee
of disordeely cond6ct IN Justice Crutch-
'neld'a court this morning.