davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
SYNOPSIS

Stanford Marvin, wealthy manufac-
turer of automobiles, has worn him
self out by overwork. His SON Harry,
and his adopted daughter, Pauline,
love each other, but she wants to see
two years of thrilling adventures be-
fore marrying. Her reason is that she
Is ambitious to be a writer. Old Mr..
Marvin asks to see what she has writ
ten. While Pauline and Harry are in
search OF magazine containing her
first story, Mr.. Marvin opens the case
OF mummy just received from Egypt.
Raymond Owen, his rascally private
secretary, helps lift off the front of
the case, but leaves old Mr.. Marvin to
remove the mummy's bandages alone.
Marvin during fainting spell, sees
the half-exposed mummy come to life,
step out of her case, take bracelet
from her wrist and try to force 1t into
his hands, while her lips reveal a
strange message from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry
and Pauline, the old man believes it
all a dream, until, later, he finds the
identical bracelet on the mummy's
skeleton wrist. He promises Pauline
one year to see life and places her in
the guardianship of Owen. A final
heart attack gives him just time to
write on the Doctors prescription pad
very brief and simple will. Then he
dies. A lawyer tells Owen that he
would have permanent charge of Pau
lines vast estate If something should
happen to her before she marries.
Hicks, racetrack man, and Owen
conspire to kill Pauline. The preced-
ing chapters have dealt with the many
efforts OF the two to accomplish this.
In the last installment, Pauline
overhears Mile De Longeon, an inter-
national spy, plotting to secure the
plans of new torpedo which Ensign
Summers, of the United States Navy,
has invented Pauline does not know,
however, that the conspirators have
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
THE PERILS OF PAULINE
Written By Charles Goddard

decided to order Summers valet, also
Ia spy, to sink the. submarine which the
ensign commands, after stealing and
forwarding the coveted plans. Pauline
decides to go down in the submarine
with Summers to foil the theft. Her
miraculous rescue by being blown out
through the torpedo tube was told last
week
In the chapter which preceded to-
days, Pauline just misses death in one
of the most cruel and fantastic plots
which has yet been laid for her She
escapes from the villainous Wrentz
when their speeding motor car is
wrecked only to fall into the clutches
of ferocious gorilla which has es-
capped from circus menagerie. The
beast carries her to the top of cliff
and she Is finally saved from the most
horrible of fates by the bravery of a
policeman.
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company
All foreign rights reserved
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
CHAPTER XII.

by George, believe we'd better go
after her. She's been out of sight for
an hour"
Harry Marvin was nervously pac-
ing the deck of the yacht as 1t lay at
anchor in the bay. He had just low
cred his glasses for the fiftieth time
since Pauline's departure in the mot
orboat and had turned to Owen with
look of alarm
II really don't believe that there is
any cause for worry, Mr.. Marvin, "
said the secretary blandly.
mo cause to wOrry-with helpless
girl, who can't even handle motor
boat out alone in one of the most pow
erful craft ever built? / think there
is cause"
"She is very capable in all such
matters she handles an automobile
perfectly"
Perfectly reckless" volleyed Harry.
I believe I'll order the anchor up and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
AN OPEN LETTER
To the House Wife,

How retail butchers o educate their How
mnds2-Tod the high living
could reduce this Unquesion
effrtf she would her
sonaIy,s wheh whether the is Clean
and otrwi attractive ndgam o
rcusa of all the qualities
In md dnnr.d
plain lmb2 Move select from the
of and while really delicious
the home
These large and
ability of
understood the real the
b. less about the high
0 be high long the demand for the choice
na the Of meta could be made for BOTH
Hear three thoughts worth while;
Economy doe nom
mean the
in the nurtv
THE FOIL OWING PRICES WILL MAKE AN ATTRACTIVE SAVING
IN YOUR MEAT BILL WORTH YOUR CAREFUL CONSID-
ERATION
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
BRYAN CHAPTER o. A. r.
Steps Being Taken BY Mrs. W. G
TaIlsferro ,oloraanlze- Chapter.

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution are to organize a chapter
In Bryan. Mrs. Andrew Rose OF
Texarkana. State regent Of the ID. A.
R.. has appointed Mrs W. G. Talia-
ferro Of this city organizing regent
for Bryan. and a chapter will be
formed here In the near future.
Mrs.. Taliaferro requests The Eagle
to announce that she will meet all
those interested In this work at Car.
negie Hail on Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Immediately after the
adjournment Of the woman's Club
at which time she win be glad ia
answer any questions In regard "a
membership requisites and also, fur
nish application blanks. The Eagle
hopes that every woman in Bryan
who Is eligible for membership IN
this patriotic society win avail her
self OF the honor Of being an active
member.
All the cities and progressive
towns Of the United States have sucl
ORGANIZATIONS. and the people o
Bryan win welcome q local chapte
OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

Car Of Alabama coal on track now;
IS per ton. delivered from car. Get
your winters supply In now. George
stephan.
]. l.. Christian and son have re-
turned to their home In Amarillo. az.
ter visiting the formers mother. Mrs.
w. ]. Christian.
Notice my nd on page 2. II means
something to every reader pf this
paper. Cadet + B. cartwrisht Col
lege Station. Texas.
c. L. Bernay Of Housth arrived
today to attend the MEETING Of ths
Brazos River and Valley Improve
ment Association.
Mrs. Z. J. Fountain and son. Nil
ton. have returned from Marlin
where they spent several days In III,
interest OF Millions health.
Be sure you are getting the cor
rect styles before you buy your dress
suit or hat. We positively show tn
newest Eugene Edge. ON the corner
Mrs. Charles Howard and littl
daughter Of Moody. who have beel
guests Of Mrs. J. W. Caulter for
few days. went to Austin today for
visit to relatives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

Miss Hattie Cicero has returned to
her home m sadlsonvills. after :
pleasant Wait 10 Misr<> Me- and
Alice Bursis and other relatives In
this city.
Friday. the 18th. will be. the TWEEN
ty-first anniversary Of Duke 1 Ayres.
Inc. Nickel Stores. Began in Bowie
with seven hundred dollars. occupy
Ing half Of a twenty by sixty foot
building. Now have twenty-sever
stores and better prepared than ever
TO take care OF our customers. Thanks
for past favors. We solicit your fa
ture patronage. Duke a Ayres. Inc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

Colonel A. A. Farley Of Brennan
was In town on business today and
was shaking hands with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts OF
Mineral Wells are here for a visit TO
Mr.. Roberts mother. Mrs. W. ]. Rob
erts.
Misses Frances. Myrtle and Ethel
Runkle and C. n Runkle and daush
ter Of Caldwell were visitors to Bryan
today.
Mrs. ]. c. johnson and Mrs. W. b
Kenner OF Hearne are guests Of Mrs
Johnson's mother, Mrs. n B. Nc
Dowell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
|sTRUCK OIL N
DURlES0N COUNTY
Reported That Round Lake oil and
Gas Company Made Find a. 1.oe7
Feet-Amount Not known.

The Eagle IL informed By N. r.
Melton. secretary Of The Round LAKE
Oh and Gas Company. that Oh VS.
struck IN the company's test we'll a.
a depth Of i.os7 feet Saturday aftsr-
noon The quantity a oil has noe
been determined ~ the ven vas not
bailed until today. and Ths Eagle az
not learn the results. TIE well vas
sunk on the Geichschlass place near
Tunis. Burieson County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

Mrs. Frank MCGEE has returned
from visit to relatives In Benchley. |
J. L. Hensarling was among the
visitors to Bryan today from Well
born.
The Eagle learns that ]. d. Dunn
Of wheelock was quite seriously III
today.
Mrs. A. c. Williamson OF Ennis Is
a guest OF her sister. Mrs. Ivan
Boyett
Mrs. Roger Killoush has returned
to her home In Cause. after a brief
visit TO Mrs. Jesse w. Bullock.
Miss Buna Risinger Of Steep Hol-
low was guest Of friends In the
city today
Don't forget to see Miss Peters at
Eugene Edges for your latest Pari-
sian styles.
Mrs. o. II. Niece Is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Haltom
OF Benchley.
j Why experiment. Gage hats tell
the style. New shipment at Eugene
Edges. on the corner.
Miss Ruth Ponder and Mrs. Grey
have returned from brief visit to
rerlatives In Valley Junction.
Mrs. q. W. Smith sr. returned yes
terday from n visit TO her daughter
Mrs. q. c. Street Of Houston.
Miss Beatrice Buchanan Of Steer
Hollow has returned from n weeks
visit to relatives at wellborn.
Mrs. c. q. Calhoun has returned
from a visit 10 her daughter. Mrs
Frank Saunders OF Helena. Ark.
Mrs. W. l. Houston Jr. and bah!
OF Houston arrived yesterday for
visit TO W. L. Houston and family.
| Miss Dolores Knapp returned Z
liner home In Galveston yesterday. al
ter a brief visit to Miss Kate pai,
Airs. NJ. r. Lowery has returned I
her home in Houston. after q visit
her son. Walter Lowery. and famil!
ii r. L. Pou Of the agricultural o.
tension department OF A. q NJ Co
I,sse went to Abilene today. where b
will Judge livestock In the TaylS
> County Fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Gold Leaf.
]. X. Pressnall OF Tabor was trad
ing In the city today.
Or. ]. c. Davidson OF Harvey was
a visitor In town today.
The smartest looking hats are "a
be found ut Eugene Edges.
Mrs. c. n. shealey Of Reliance was
shopping In the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wilcox Of taboo
were visitors to the city today.
Mrs. II. Crenshaw Is visiting rela
tives and friends In Millican.
P.D. Oliver OF Caldwell was amonl
the guests at Hotel Bryan today.
Mrs. John +. Astin and Mrs. T. X
Lawrence are visiting In Houston.
c. NJ. and ]. NJ. spann Of Navasot
we're in the city on business today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

by order OF Mr.. Doughty. a special
examination for first and second
grade certificates will be held on Fri
day and Saturday. October Is and 10
Applicants viii please communicate
with me or with Prof. L. r. Williams
at the county superintendent Office
at their earliest convenience. "a s.
c. NJ. BETHANY. Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

Ira Denman and Miss Fleda Nae
Smith.
WIN Thomas and Asiss Una Single
tary.
NJ. II. Young and Miss Jamie =.
Hager.
Ben Ham and Dollie Moore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
FORGET SELF; GRACE AND CHARM WILL BE
YOURS-LESS0NER0MI HOUGH,S BEAUTY

type of grace. Some Of our most
militant public, women have learned
to, even be energetic gracefully and
they have a certain fine grace Of
their own, but the grace that appeals
with the charm of wOmanlinesss and
sweetness is the gentle, yielding
grace the unaffected grace of9the
uhspoiIed child, or the natural grace
of a lively kitten. ~
Miss Irene Hough, the most beau
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09
Farm Notes and News From Washington

too-in raising pigs. Bankers are
lending money to the children to buy
pig to raise.
The new movement to encourage
children to take an interest in agricul-
ture generally and stock raising par
ticularly is said to have started in Ar
kansas. 1t has attained great pro-
portions in Georgia, where pig clubs
are now operating in fourteen coun-
ties, carried on by the banks which
have lent money to purchase pure
bred pigs.
In other counties promoters of ped
igreed livestock or wealthy citizens
are advancing the money to the pig
club members.
In some places the boys and girls
who wish to buy pig get the money
on their own individual notes. In
others the banks require endorse
ments of the parents This move
ment instills thrift AMI often is the
beginning of new bank accounts. One
bank at Macon. Ca. has set aside $500
to lend to pig clubs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09

ugly and to strive for the beautiful
and the worth while, just as does the
city. AS this idea grows, there may
come time when no merchant will
dare mar the beauty of country drive
by placing there an unsightly bill
board or other undesirable form of ad-
vertising.
Why should the town when it has its
annual cleanup week haul all the
empty cans, broken crockery, old
stoves and rubbish generally and dump
them in gullies along the roadside
where the farmer and his family must
look at them every time they drive to
town? Whyashould not farm cleanL2
week and townclean-up week be one
and the same?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09
NJ. 0. HUDSON TO GIVE COURSE
Law Professor viii Discuss lnterna.
tiOnaI Relations.

Prof Manley o. Hudson of the
School of Law will give short course
on International relations at the Uni
versity of Missouri Summer School.
Professor Hudson is secretary of the
Missouri Peace Society and special
lecturer for the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.
Professor Hudson will give two
lectures and conduct five informal
conferences and discussions, all of
which are open to the public. The
schedule is as follows:
University Assembly lectures, Uni
versity Auditorium. 10 a. m, July 6,
HAS the Peace Movement Failed?'
July s, "The Public Schools in World
Politics"
Informal conferences and discus
sions, east porch, Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing, 7:30 p. m; July 5, Human Ma
ture and War; July 6. "A Place
in the Sun: July Z, moral and Ma
terial Factors in International Rela-
tons; July 8, international Politi-
cal Organization; July 9, "The Prob
lem of American Defense"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09
NEW SUMNER COURSES OFFERED
Changes Are Made Also i'm Several En-
gineering Classes.

Following are courses offered in the
NJ. L. Summer Session of 1915. not
listed in the catalogue:
Education $50. seminary in school
supervision. This course is limited to
advanced students with special prob
lens. Opportunity for experimental
work in the University High School or
Elementary School is provided. Time
and credit to be arranged. Mr.. Mer-
lam.
Organic chemistry 15a. An elemen-
tary course designed for those who
wish a brief survey of the subject.
This course covers the requirement in
organic chemistry In the College of
Agriculture and in home economics.
Three lectures and two laboratory
periods. 1O-11 NJ. w. F-Lab. Ill, any
two mornings, Saturday excepted. (3)
Mr.. Calvert.
Astronomy 210. stellar photOmetry.
The determination of stellar magni-
tudes and their variations, by visui |
and Photographic methods. Theory
and use of photometric apparatus. 81.
Mr.. Baker.
Astronomy 22O. research. Opportu-
nifty for original investigation is Of
fered to qualified students. CD, Mr..
Baker.
Courses 1O2a and lob are prerc-
quisites to the foregoing courses.
Forestry courses 124s, 125s and 126s,
as listed in the University catalogue of
1914, page 200.
Here also are changes made in the
engineering classes:
Course Is, mechanical drawing,
scheduled to meet from to 10 daily
will meet at to Monday, Wednes-
day. Friday.
Descriptive Geometry, "a. scheduled
to meet at to 10 four times week
will meet from 2 to- 4:3O Monday,
Wednesday, Friday.
Civil engineering, lola, elementary
surveying, scheduled to meet at ii to
| on Tuesdays and Thursdays will
meet from to Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
Art courses will be held this sum-
mer on the third floor of Academic
Hall, instead of the fourth floor as
formerly. Glass meets in Room 3l9
Academic Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09
MR.. BRYAN's RESIGNATION.

The retirement of Mr. Bryan from
the post of Secretary of State will not
bring the shock of surprise that it
would have caused few weeks age.
For it has been known for some tim.
that between him and the President
there was fundamental difference Of
opinion regarding the attitude of the
United States in the crisis growing out
>of the Lusitania disaster. While the
note protesting against Germany's
methods of submarine warfare was
signed Bryan" it is known that it was
written by the President. Moreover,
the Presidents chief adviser in the
preparation of the note was not the
Secretary of State. but Counselor
Lansing of the State Department.
Mr.. Bryan, according to the news
dispatches, has stood alone in the
Cabinet in his opposition to the tenc'
of the note which has just gone
forward to Germany He would
have left the way open to arbitration.
The President wishes to bring the
question to immediate issue.
The difference is irreconcilable |;
represents difference inherent in tn
character of the two men. That being
SO, Mr. Bryan doubtless felt that his
usefulness as a cabinet member was
ended. He preferred not to be held up
to the country as a stumbling block
in the way of the execution of the
Presidents policies. He acted. his
friends will believe, in the only way
consistent with good citizenship.
Mr.. Bryan's retirement leaves the
way clear to the President. 1t leaves
Mr.. Bryan shorn of his official title,
but still commanding figure in pub
lie life He will continue to max,
his influence felt in the party ami
outside of it.
Mr. Bryan was consistent in his res
ignation; the President was consistent
in his acceptance of it. 1t is fortunate
that there has been no unseemlJ
squabble such as England has jus.
had in the reorganization of her cab
met. The President is free to go
ahead in the assurance that behind
him is a united official family, repre-
senting a people who will uphold his
hands in any 'act or word" for the
maintenance of national rights.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09
The Passing of Rural
Roadside Advertising

BY W. l.. Nelson in the breeders Gazette
4 DVERTISING, and especially
"A advertising designed primarily
to reach the rural reader, is
undergoing rapid change. This is
due in part to the fact that the farm
er, because of better mail facilities.
reads more papers than formerly.
There are other influences, too
More and more is the farmer coming
to appreciate the beauty about him
and to see in the countryside more
than a billboard He is no longer
willing to have his barn roof, his
fences or gates, or even the fine old
tree in front of the farm converted
into a cheap advertising agency.
True, there are exceptions. Occas-
iOnally we find farmer who is will
ing to advertise some store by allow
ing an advertisement in boxcar letters
to be painted on his barn roof, or who
I'm exchange for circus tickets has the
side of his stable covered with show
advertising. The average farme.,
however, is coming to guard jealously
the beauty of his place-his home. IF
on this place there is advertising, it is
his own Nor is the character of this
advertising Objectionable. Generally
it consists of the farm name. To this
is sometimes added the name of the
farm owner Neatness and perma
nency, rather than size and gaudiness.
characterize the sign.
Formerly, board fences on the road
sides near towns and villages were
covered with the advertisements of To-
cal merchants. AS time passed, busi-
ness transfers and deaths made of
these standing ads" sort of morguo
or business cemetery directory. Vary
ing the advertising program some
what, some merchant would now and
then get out large handbills which were
distributed in anything but an efficient
fashion or nailed in quantities to road
side trees. where many remained un-
til loosened by wind and weather.
Scattered over the ground, these pa
pers served to frighten teams o:
washed into bitches they stopped
drains.
Now town and country are becoming
more respectful of the rights of each
other as they are drawn into more In,
innate and sympathetic relationship.
The country is coming to resent the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09

An aerial machine which can fly
2,4OO miles without stop is marvel
to which attention is called by the
Department of Agriculture in bulle-
tin on bird migration. The golden
plover is the record breaking flyer, it
is said The bird can make the 2,400
miles in 4S hours, too. and use only
two ounces of fuel in the shape OF
body fat. The bird observers also
note that 100O-pound aeroplane, if
as economical with fuel, would con-
sumo only one pint of gasoline in a
200-mile flight The to-andfro-motion
of birds wings, it is related. also ap-
pears uneconomical, compared to the
almost total lack of lost motion in an
aeroplane's propeller.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, June 9.-"Diversi-
fication" of crops is one of the scien-
tific farming tenets being pounded
home today by the Department of As-
riculture. 1t is getting results, but
some of the results of the campaign
are amusing as well as gratifying. An
expert of the Department received
word from a southern farmer that lie
was "diversifying" by quitting sugar
planting and using all his land instead
to raise tomatoes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09
VI, L, Cataloguer to n. Y. Library.

Miss Louise Peters. first assistant
cataloguer of the University Library.
has accepted a position as assistant
cataloguer in the New York Public
Library. She will begin her new work
August L. Miss Peters has been at
the University of Missouri one year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09

"Pig clubs" are new enterprise at
tanning increased success this spring
and summer. according to reports be-
ing received daily at the Department
of Agriculture. A 'pig club" is prac-
tically a contest of bOys-and girls.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09
Grover O'NeilI on Harvard Crimson.

Grover O'Neill, a student in the Uni
versity in the 1911-12 and 1928 seS-
sions, who now is attending Harvard
University, has been chosen business
manager of the Harvard Crimson for
next year. Mr.. O'Neill is a member of
the Sigma Chi fraternity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09

The Departments plan is to foster
production of home gardens, encour
age thrift by teaching people to can
fruit and vegetables for home use
to have farmers grow their own hay,
peas, corn, potatoes. oats and some
cane or sorgham for syrup. and to
produce their own meat supply if
possible. In the south the Depart
ment's experts are particularly driv
ing in the idea that there is almost
always some waste land which conli
be profitably used to raise livestock
for the family meat supply at least.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09

Henry Moore, 'O3, Heads Department.
Henry Moore, who was graduated
from the University in 1903. has been
appointed head of the department of
psychology at Dartmouth College for
next year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-09

Warning against the European pine
moth as a ravager of forests is being
issued by the Forestry Bureau. This
pest eats out the new buds in such a
way that timber is permanently and
seriously damaged. AS the motns
feed mostly on young trees between 6
and Is years old, it stunts their
growth. Some trees are made insight
ly. crippled, and of no commercial
value.
Destruction of the infected buds is
the only way found SO far of combat
ting the new pest Insectides will not
reach it after it gets into winter quar-
ters. Pruning of the infected buds
and twigs is said to be the most sue
cessful ruse against the moth. A
trace of pitch at the base of the hole
where the larvee enters is the test to
find the pine moth.