davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

9rano bar 6erget 9aDne6Den 2lna
Ion pua Santa 6atalinasen gn
itor Gel al 5orretaingsitre9et er
6rpnOt, % belle 9Den pnr en- Jio
trlet me0 90elpgaelie. 20 9ran0-
6aaoe ira San 9eoro og Ell aanal
hamper gif til 9lsiiitanee 9eiolf
ningen iloqteoe op / 6eioerne uoen
ior 9Den.
Rem Doris ii6ite 5plling letter
9eiolfningsantafIet til 5,253.888.
9}ep 9orf. I 8ec. s5iglge en- Al
Golitiet foretaaet 8plling bar @reo-
ter g}em 9orf {. .253, ,88s 2yno6pgae
re Gen al Staten Snli ioretag
ne Iplling latte 9eiolfninqsantal.
LET til 5,009,tt2, men 6a Der bar
en- Del MiSfornaielie oeo oenne 9pl.
ling, bleD oct 6enitillet til golitiet
at foretale Ell n1
Maisaolen @isconiin oaarlig.
D}noiion, 8is. I Dec. MaiSaolin
gen @Sconiin bleb finn go Bro.
cent al Mtoisaolen I fsior. 5 1914
fif oe omfring 70.000.000 9ni6elS,
% aar fnn 100000. Men oct
er life alt. StatSo1rlpge 8. 8. @lin-
ION bar ct GirfiI9re, iom ban bar
ien0t no, aoparet 5ormerne moo at
gipe Oeres areatilrer Wais og OfaiS.
itilfe. Oct bar biit iia, at 6eitene
bliper ipge al 0en Slags Sober
/ 9(ar.
Dtineulpffen g8. 8irainia 300.
mer, ~. 30. >. Sec. Ger er bio.
! til ilnoet IA Sig al oe pe0 lllnffen
I Boomer eoaI an6 Gofe Gompann's
0iine omfomne 9lrbeioere. Sem in.
oeipprreoe 0iinearbeioere bleo REQ.
set / @aar, men 6e bar p0erit meo
taact og oeres 5ilitano er betpn-
fcIig. Ger iapnes en0m 5 eQer 6
Dlan0. Gr 0isie 0g0e, oil gfsplo
iiouen iaale0es 5a0e frpoet tpoe
Dire.
g}p fatolif Grfebiifop @aibing.
ton, .. g.. 30. 9lou Zen paoeli9e
9cgation meooeler, at nGite aon
! ititorium pil 9it. Men. George g8iI
liam D}unoelein Al 9rooflDn 6lioe
uonp0nt til 96rfebiifop g6icago
eiter aiopoe Grfc6iifop QlfigleD
N}unoelcin er loot .. Snli 1872
% mene5 at ppre 8eroen5 gugite
9@rfc6iifop.
Samtioig meo6eles, at 9feo. Ser.
oinauo 9ros'aro al Gopin9ton, ap,
Uil 6lipe Houppnt til 9iifop So.
oinatou, og at 9iifop 0o6ertn, Ionl
mi er pnn G6ilippinerne, bil bline
ioriluttet til Buffalo aonitiitoriet
uil ianomnliapis bliDe iammenfaGot
ier SuI
Gen iIore struotefsploiion. 8aib-
iuaton, 3. g., 2. 9ec. Ter er irem.
OclcS intet irenfontHet, ion fan
tienc til at opflare 9lariagen til oen
tore gf5ploiion I ct al On 9ont
arllotpprfs goffc6uie Girsoap.
9ompa9niet bar oiientli9giort en-
Grflpring, bpori 6et 6e00er, at Der
life er @rltn0 til at tro, at Hr fore
lager an0et emo en- lllnffe 0a scnl
mlliabis fiinoe bare bro9t 9pC
Situdtionen er nlDffeli9piS 0s0e,
6e00er 0et, men ser bar ingen@rmo
til at ipIte 9io til Gnaterne onL at
ser par Ifet en- 6orbrpoelie. Maria
aen til lllnffen er en- @aaoe
Graf gs0pn / ct @los 81. ct.
ooilis, 9. Qec. 9Snn en- 5oloon 6er
9pen fom en- Mano til at ipplae
en- genal meo ct @Ins 81 2srOag
9fftrn San bleo ina Qiaioog %
0sSc 1irsooq. @c6 0bonftionen oi.
tic set ii1 at 9taaIen bnpSc banrt
Ia @ei aenuem Sprl9et neo til
6eire Sioe al Siertet, bnboe ar.
beioet fla no iacn Of bette oa ino
II Siertets penitre Sioe, bnor ben
6upoe lat iig fnit oa bol0t Rsoen
@eofon1menoe pibite life ielp, al
| hm baooe fluat en- 9lool; ban bapbc
floqet til gnrtenoeren ober, at Der
bopoe ppret Ell ,@asbite" @lns.
iet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
"A. Mar9

.'--------------ss--.-'-------'---
% min0re ifa0eligt. Oct 6ar pe.
ret 6en9ttet til $50 5nieftioner og
leoia8e0es / allie oi5ie Eilipl0e al
minore uaunitige Giteroirfninger.
emo oe, Iom in0oonlig le0ia9er
soc.
5attia5iolpeu Gnglano Qon-
oon 10. ]}op Gen mnaneoli9e
5otti9opiens- -Statiitif for @ngIauo
o. @ale5 uiicr, at set Iauleoe 9(n.
tai @erioner, Der fif '6attig6ielp,
ii6ite 2erooa September uogioroe
5G6, 725 moo Cal, OPS peo lamme
1io 6ior, altiaa en- 91e6gang paa
7L303. 3 3. apartal 1915 par
Der itaoiJ n9entIig te0gang paa
1866 2fntalIet al fnttigunoeritet.
te0e, meoens ser ianue 8eriooe
/ 6ior BAR en- GiluGfIt al 22,713.
9Difernc ifaI itan0ies. 9onoon
6. Sec. 9ieuters EeIegronl6ureailes
2lt6en .aorrepon0ent bar ienot iol-
aen0e;
Zen oIminoelige Mening Der er,
at 9aIfanfompagnen pil blipe fort
lat enonl fraftigere, eno fbr, for at
iton0ie Spifernes 6remgang MOB
aonItontinopel. Sra fronif 9iloe
meo0eles, at 6orltprfninger til be-
le 2inien ira Gerno til &rioolaf
fortiGtter. Stillinqerne gIt for
9aroarflooen er graopis blebet be.
fpltet meo Senblif poa at n0oi0e
Strpfningen ioni beifotter Sern.
banelinien."
gla9eren / EpiflanO. @n Critic
ring i 09orpdrts" Berlin. 9eitp.
reIien ior oct iocialiitiife $arti bar
i g@orparts" oiieutligiort en- Or
flpring, ! bpilfen Der energiif free.
pes Doerligere 6or6oIOsregIer imo0
oen, Ser ioroprer 2conetsnliolerne.
@rflGringen u0taler iig ifarpe
llotrpf moo oct utgileoe Spilo al
irie arpftcr til SfaOe for Solicit
JON @el5eo. Get fonitatercs, at Ger
er ti(iupffelige 9eoueismiOler til
grnprin9 al oct t0ife 6olf; De maa
finn ioroele9 rigtigt Get maa life
lunaer taaIeS, at bore 6orrnao er
8enitano ior ianpittigbeOSleS 5pe
fllation.
5 idnme 9hlmmer al D9oripdrts"
omtales 9egerin9enS me 9lnoronpl.
aer ON spincfeOspriicrne meO I'll.
ireos6eo, Oa BET OeO 0isie oiatige
9luor0uin9er oreier ii9 ON 6et0oeli9e
BrisneoiptteIier 9laonIig erfenoes
oet formaal5ticuItge t 5aitipttel-
ien al Getail6anolcrpriierne 9ie.
9erin9en bar, ii9er 9laOet, arebet
mere cuerqiif ino emo bioin0til.
Marim @orfi ON Grigen. Baa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

9'pt Mlio6el MOB Suoiuaoonlme
Goris, 2, Dec 9Gfnoeniet Tor M
benifnb meOOeler, at Ser er opium.
oct ct mt WlioOeI MOB Suo. og BLOB
fpgoomme. Get me 99genliooel
er opfimSet al en- aemifer. 3annis
o9 er 'om gsrof. G6rIicbs SOC"
ct 9frienifprrpor1t. Oct ifnI pore
fraftigere / lin 8irfnine eno 4606"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

0}arim @orfi ON 9rigen Ban
g5tocf6olm 3oablo0"s 5pgrgSnaal
OH, 6oi(fe 6el9cr 9rigen fommer
til at meoi6re for oct internatio-
male anlturar6eiOe, giDer 0tarim
Borfi ioI9enoe interesiante ltota-
lele: 5or mig Itnor Oet flart, at
Senpoet bette 9(rbei0e bill blioe
itprft min0ifet for lang Iio.
Cen fltltnrelle @erOen er MI for.
9iitet og bliuer mere og mere for
aiitet al iienOtIiae, ouOe og baoe.
inl0e 5elelier SSntelligenien Diger
@fa0s ior Sc 8ooIoaiife 8riiter
Mellem @ermaner, Slnaeliarer oa
9lomoner refer iia 9ierqc al i19eliae
llouefitcr, ct Sl6r al olle 5lnqs
nlerfe 2elelier. I'll 0isie Selelier
iom FILTER @feuneifene ira 6ber-
andre, fonmer oeO ariaens Slnt
oaiaa Solelier al @isinOelie. @in
0einae og Srpn.
Onoe @}a9ter er brffet % aIt
itmenneIfcGiat @er6en Ieiter mag
tig lit Sooeo.
3oo tror iea life. at Den iterite
Tnre Iiaqer 6cr Sea tror paa DC
bcitclropriite SoIfs Horulft. ico
pe6, at 8eroen fist eiter liSt bliper
crobre. al fornuitiee arriter. oa ieg
beo, at oen enropriife &ilhm mon
brre oa bline belle Menncifcbeoens
aultur.
Gnropas Solf moo brrciter inoie
gfeooenoi16eoen for Dem of mere
intimt og brooerlio at forene Ha /
| 4nlturnrbcibet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

Stor Brand geiten. eos 2(n
geles, Sal, 30. )2op @n Doloiom
Brand bar 6eraet 6aone6Den 2toa.
Ion pna Santa Gatalinasen. On
itor Gel al 8orretiin9sitre8et cr
6rpnOt % belle 9Den par en- 5io
truet meo goelp9aelie. % 9rano-
6aaoe ira Sdn 9eoro og Ell aanal
0amper gif til 9lsiiitance 9eiolf
ningen ilnqteoe op 0eioerne uoen.
ior 9Den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

o9 ninore ifa0eliat. Oct bar oe.
ret 6enqttet til $50 3nieftioner og
leoia9e0e5 / allie oi5ie Eilial0e al
minore nounitige Giterpirfninger,
emo oe, ion inOoonlig Ie6iaaer
SOC"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

8cltaaerne / 5oros 5reosiGro
oil life faa 9os til frigsforcnOe
onnoe. @ai6inaton. ,. 6. .. 0ec.
lloenriasminiiler 9aniina oplpicr,
at gcltalerne / 6enrn 5or6s fore
itaaenoe 5re6sipro til guropa life
oil ioa amerifanife gas til frigs
iorpnoc qanoe. Gerimo0 er ser in
tet til Sinoer Tor. at 0e oil funnc
ioa 9as til nentrale 9anoe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22

was held and the happy pair left by
motor for West Burke where they
took the train for Montreal Many
gifts of cut glass, silver, linen fand
furniture will be enjoyed in their
new home. Mrs. Temple was a grad
uate of Lyndon Institute in 1910,
since which year she has been teach
ing in this state, two years in Lyn-
don and three in Williamsville. Mr..
Temple is a farmer and basket-mak-
er at Williamsville, where pleasant
home is prepared for them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Willard of Williamsville
were among the guests from out of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkie and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Allyn went to
the State fair last week in the lat
ter's car, and were absent two days,
returning via. the Franconia Notch.
Phil Ferguson came home last
week from the Twin Mountain
House, where he has been head cad
dy this summer, and left the first of
the week for his last year at Middle
bury College. Harold Ahern and
Harold Whipple went also to enter
the freshman class and Raymond
Campbell has gone to Hanover to
6uISE
Miss Flavia Folsom has gone to
Tarrytown, N. Y, to enter private
school and fit for college. Miss Far
we'll, in whose camp at Newbury she
spent the summer is one of the
teachers in this school.
Mrs. Sophia Ferguson has been
spending a few days with relatives in
st. Johnsbury.
Miss LA Batchelder was i'll last
week, and became much worse. She
is now at E. L. Wells with a trained
nurse. Mrs. Fannie Smith is sub
shutting in the third grade owing
to her absence.
Miss Annette Warner of Cornell
University has been the guest Of Mrs.
J. w. Titcomb, for few days. Dur
ing her visit, they with other ladies,
took a motor trip through the noun
tains. Miss Warner gave a lecture
before the Woman's club about
year ago on the cart of Dress"
which was very much enjoyed.
G. P. Greenslade has certainly in
vented a new idea in pumpkin Gull
ture, as he has trained the vines in
his garden so they run over a trel
lis. Beneath the roof of the trellis
hang the big yellow globes, most
of which are SO heavy that they have
to be tied up firmly to hold them in
place. The effect is quite attractive
and most unique.
The village trustees are now hav-
ing a gravel road made on the hill
street, known facetiously as Water
Bar avenue, and with the proper care
this street may soon outgrow its
name.
H. L. Doyle, former proprietor of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD
Notice Concerning Change in Milk Rates

The to of
by
Others
the different similarly
The result OF all this to much from Maine and Northern amp
Foxcrof,A
from Boston, while
The be and
that the should
situated that end
ates n al
CONSIDERING REMEMBER
its milk from a distance
to is
mill ba niform
The longest leased to-day 2 miles The
On rate o
third of miles shorter
is
Cream re from three six times the of milk this being fixed on the
spilled the railroad the the Because this the
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22

Mrs. NJ. e. Riley and daughter
spent last week in Littleton, N. H.,
visiting her parents.
Miss Lora Watchie Is taking a two
months vacation from her work in
the telephone Office.
Charles Coulumb and Mary Dora
Aneird were married at St. Eliza
beth's church last week Wednesday
by the Rev. Charles Pontbriand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ROBBIE have
been visiting relatives in Fairlee and
Bradford.
Mrs. A. w. Edmunds and two sons
are visiting in Derby and Troy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22
LyndOnVilIe
Year Books of Lyndon Union Club
Show Fine PrOgram-A
Home Wedding.

(Mrs. E. J. Blodgett, correspondent
The year book of the Lyndon
Union club has just been completed
and a copy mailed to each member
of the club. 1t contains the club
program for the year, programs of
the departments, constitution and
a complete list Of officers, committees
and members. The club plans for
eight regular meetings beginning
October 5, with a lecture by Miss
Sarah Louise Arnold of Simmons
College, under the education and lib
rary committees. Four social events
are scheduled for the year: a piazza
party at Burklyn Hall, which took
place in July; Halloween ball,
the annual guest night in January
and a Lincoln tea on February IL.
The department of current events
present a program of eight meet
ings with the general subject of YER
mont civics. The education commit
tee plan for six meetings, household
economies for five, and lectures on
home nursing, the music circle six
meetings, all on famous operas and
the child study circle for nine meet
ings, the one in September having
been recently held. 1t is not possible
10 give details OF all Ln6S0 meetings
but the program has been very care
fully planned, and will surely be of
the greatest interest and advantage
to all the members of the club. Sew
eral well known speakers will APP
pear and a special and novel feature
is to be a joint debate between mem
bers of the Lyndon and st. Johns
bury clubs, in both places, subjects
To he made known later
One of the prettiest of recent
home weddings took place Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Barber, the contracting
parties being their oldest daughter,
Daisy Delight Barber and William
Harrison Temple of Williamsville.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion with crepe paper, sweet
peas and asters, a bower of these
flowers serving as a marriage altar.
About 20 intimate friends and rela-
tives were present to witness the
ceremony which took place at two
o'clock. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. James J. Hutchinson
and the ceremony performed by the
Rev. James J. Hutchinson. Miss
Flora Barber, the brides sister, was
the maid of honor, and the groom's
brother, George Temple, the best
man. The bride was very charming
in a white, lace-trimmed gown, car
rying a bouquet of white asters. AZ
ter the ceremony a brief reception
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22

Mass, is stopping with her brother,
Grover Foster
James Crofton and daughter, Mrs.
Bernard Gerry, went to Palmer,
Mass, last week to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Crofton's brother.
Pliny Bemis, who has been work
ing in the Ruggles market, is now
working for the LaPoint Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens of Pom
panoosuc, Emile and Ona Goss of
Barnard recently visited at M. S.
Eastman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Batchelder
of Northburg, Me-, have been visit
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22

! Powers tenement to a new house
built by o. K. Lang at Folsom's
FCrossing. The horses drawing his
furniture ran away during their trip,
spilled household goods in various
directions and caused considerable
damage.
| Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cowles have
been visiting friends in Manchester,
N H.
The agricultural school opened
Tuesday, having been delayed on ac-
count of the extensive repairs made
on the boys dormitory.
The A. w Scott company have
closed out their business here, and
removed their unso1d stock to ST.
Johnsbury. Henry Batchelder, who
has been in charge of their branch
here, returns to the St. Johnsbury
store.
G. M. Campbell received word re-
Gently of the serious Hines sof his
sister, Mrs. F. E. Winslow, at Wor-
cester, Mass, who was a former res
ident of this place.
Edward B. Odell of Jefferson Val
ley, N. Y, proprietor of the Ar
cadia Retreat at Willoughby lake,
was in town last week.
ter, Louise, are stopping with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Dodge,
where the older daughter, Theresa,
has been for several weeks.
Miss Genevieve King who is teach
ing at West Burke, spent Sunday
with her mother and sisters at Mrs.
w. L. Guilds.
Sherburne Lang has sold the Mary
Ash place on Bemis Hill which he
recently purchased, to U. S. Hardy
Of Hardwick, who takes possession
soon. Mr.. Lang has bought the Earl
Denonville place in the Mount Hun
ger district.
The town team met a base ball
nine from East st. Johnsbury Satur-
day afternoon, and demolished their
prestige to the tune of 10 to L.
Mrs. Ida Davis of New York has
been stopping with her cousin, Mrs.
E. M. Campbell at the Center and
with other friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. c. L. Wotton has been spend
ing a short vacation with relatives
in CRANKY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Burpee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Griswold visit
ed Mrs Flora Griswold in East st.
Johnsbury recently.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Dilley have
been visiting his father, George Dill
ley at Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of
AIlston, Mass, visited in this and
neighboring towns recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Paris have
been visiting Mrs. Paris parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zero, in Burke.
Miss Ruth Zero accompanied them to
her home.
Harry Leland is continuing his
studies at Lyndon Institute and
working for Mccain & Graves.
AFRO B. Garfield died September
10 at the home of his sister, Mrs. w.
H. Downer, from Bright's disease.
He was born in Coventry in 1854,
and when % years of age, came here
to work in the Silsby livery stable.
He also worked in Springfield, |
Mass. He was twice married, first
to Edna Sanborn, who died, leaving
one daughter, Edna Emerson, of
Lyndon Center; second to Eugene
who bore him three children,
of whom two survive. One sister
Mrs. Downer and one brother, Ed
win c. Garfield, in Burke. Funeral
services were held last week Tues
day afternoon at the Methodist
church with interment at Lyndon
Center
Miss Deloris Foster of Billerica,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22

ing at his sister, Mrs. Floyd Hart
wells.
Mrs. Melissa Stevens has been
stopping with her niece, Mrs. Jen-
ME Abbey Rogers, in Newport
Center.
Charles D. Stevens for several
years Charles Stuart's assistant, has
been appointed town clerk for the
unexpired term caused by Mr.. Stu
arts resignation. He has purchased
and will carry on also the insurance
and coal business of Stuart & Son.
Miss Effie Moore of Island Pond
recently visited Mrs. ]. d. Moody.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22

on tGets-It,' the corn was sure to CO."
Mary, like thousands of others, used to
be heroine, suffering martyrdom, US
sticky tape, toe-harnesses, blood bring
ing razors and scissors! She says now
there's no sense in it. Use "Gets-It,"
applied in seconds. Easy, simple, new
way-just painless common sense!
Millions are doing it, Never fails. You
can wear smaller shoes now. You don't
have to limp around any more, or walk
on the side of your shoes to try to
get away from your corns! You know
for sure before you use "Gets-It' that
the corn or callus is going away For
corns, ca1luses, warts and bunions.
"Gets-Its is sold by all druggists, Csc
a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by c. G. Bingham, Chas.
Searles & Co and Flint BIOS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22
New-Way Wonder
for COrns, "Gets-k'

The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.
Listen to the wee story of "Gets-It,
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
a short story,-only about two feet
MARY had little Gets-It,' and corns
upon her toe: and every time she put
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-10

enh together we returned 10 the house.
lpYlns careful plan 10 surround II
secretly. while fhc plainclothcs man
md obtained adinittahce.
Meepwhile. the Chinese devil wor-
4hlpers had again Fathered IN their
cursed temple and Long Sin. IN his
priestiy robe. appeared on the dsis.
The worshpers kotowed rever-
emily 10 him, while at the back again
stood the aged Chinaman patiently
turning his prayer wheel
Two braziers, or smoke pots. had
been placed on the dais. one OF which
Long Sin touched with a stick. caus-
Ing II to burst out into dense fumes.
Standing before them. he chanted
In nasal tones: "The white consort OF
the great Ksing Chau has been found.
II is his will that she now be made
his"
Az he finished intonIng the message,
Long Sin signaled to two young China.
men to go into the anteroom A mo-
mcnt later they returned with Elaine.
Frightened though she was. elaine
made no attempt to struggle, even
when they had cut her bonds.
They carried her up to the dais. and
now Long Sin faced her and sternIy
ordered her 10 kotow to the gruc-
some metallic figure.
She refused. but instantly the China
men seized her arm and twisted II.
until they had compelled her to fall
TO her knees.
Having forced her to kotow. Long
Sin turned to the assemblies. devil
dancers.
with magic and rare drugs he
chanted, "she shall be made 10 pass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-10

Elaine 10 Forced to kotoW to
beyond and her body encased In pre-
cious gold shall be the coMsort Of Ksing
Chau-forever and ever
With callous deviltry. the oriental
satanists made every arrangement for
embalming and preserving the body
OF Elaine.
At last all seemed to be In readiness
to proceed
Hold her." ordered Long Sin In gut
tural Chinese, to the two attendants.
as he approached her.
Long Sin held In his hand . small,
profusely decorated pot from which
smoke was escaping. Az he ap-
preached he PASSED this receptacle un-
der her nose once. twice, three times.
Gradually Elaine fell into uncon-
sciousness.
While Elaine was facing death In
the power Of the devil worshipers. !
had reached the house Of Savetsky
next door with the police. and the
place had been quietly surrounded.
With the plainclothes man. daring
and intelligent fellow. went to the
door and rang the bell.
what can I do for you = asked the
medium. admitting us.
my friend here" parleyed. 'fs IN
great business trouble. Can your con.
trolling spirit give him advice?"
/ Sayetsky set to work preparing the
room for q seance. As she moved over
to the window to pull down the shades
she must have caught sight Of one or
two Of the policemen who had incau-
tioualy exposed themselves from the
hiding place In which ! had disposed
them before we entered. AZ any rate.
Savetsky did not lose lot OF her ~
markable composure. So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-10

I'm sorry she remarked merely,
but I'm afraid my control h weak
and cannot work today"
She took = step toward the door,
motioning us 10 lsavs. Nsittsr Of o.
paid any attention 70 the hint. but ~.
nsinsd seated ~ We had been b.
fore.
Almost before knew whist shs We
dcfpg, she made dash for something
IN the corner Of the room. II VS.
time for open action. ana seized her
quickly.
My detective was ON his feet IN q
instant.
"I1l take care OF her" be ground
out. seized her wrists In his viselike
grasp. You give the signal"
rushed to the window, threw up
the shade and opened the sash. wav-
Ing our preconcerted sign and turned
again toward the room.
With sudden accession Of despef.
ate strength. savetsky broke 9way
from the plainclothes man and again
attempted to get at something con-
cealed on the wall. had turned Just
in time to fling myself between ter
and whatever object she had in mind.
A. the detective took her again and
twisted her arm until she cried out
In pain, I hastily Investigated the wall.
she had evidently been attempting To
press . button that rang . concealed
bell.
What did It mean?
$50
Elaine. now completely unconscious.
was being held By the Cinnamon.
while her arm was smeared with
sticky. black material from the caul-
dron Of Long Sin.