davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Especial % IN" Hines DIspUtcn
LYNCHBtKG. VA. November 2l-
Mrs. Rebccca y. Lewis, AGED six,y
years, widow OF Ja,nes L"wis. died at
her home here to-day. after Z, long H.
ness She was Miss Hamak.l. b.in,.
daughter Of the late Minha.l Han
nker. OF Southwestern Virginia. and
was q member of First Christian
Church. Mrs. Lewis is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. J. {. Richardson's Of
l.Snchhurg, and three SOM John
Lewis. or Petersburg; Percy Lewis, OF
Chatham. and Harry Lewis. 0! Chi
caYo Her surviving brothc.. and Sis
Ter are Rev. j. y. Iiamakcr. -. Stras-
burg. Va. and Mrs. -. u. Dudley, of
LynchburS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
WITHIN THREE-M|LE LIMIT
WHEN BOARDED BY BRITISH
Chief Engineer of American Steamer
Zealandia Tells OF Recent Incl
dent at Progreso.
CARGO INTENDED FOR SWEDEN
State Department Expects Report To-
Day From Commander of Battle
ship Kentucky, and on 1t Depends
Nature Of Issue With England.
ISpeciai TO Tho Tlmes-pispntci, I

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, November 21.-The
American steamer zcaIandia was
searched by II British cruiser seven.
tcnthS OF mile from shore Off Pro.
greco. Mexico. This fact was stated
to-day by FRED Jensen. the chief cn-
Siacer OF the Zcalandia, vino arrived
here OH the Ward liner Moro Castle
air. Jensen, who is an American. said
he left the Zealardia in Progrcso BIO
cause OF differences with Captain De-
vantier. He told the first complete
story of the Zealandia's voyage from,
Pensacola II Progreso
The Zealandia was formerly n liner
engaged In the service between san
Francisco and New Zealand" he said
II Joined her at Pensacola, Fla. While
off that port we took on board "O0Q
barrels Of rosiu.
when reported my arrival to Cap
tain Devan,icr. he turned to me with
an air of disgust, and said: I thought
they would Send me German chief
engineer.
From this time on we had differ
cnccs.
We proceeded to Tampico without
port we were unable TO go inside. owing
to the large draught of our vessel.
1--WE stayed off Tampico for sixtcon
days, and then received orders 10 pro.
coed 10 Capcachy. Here we experienced
the same difficulty only in Il greater de
gree, because were unable to 20
nearer TO shore than sixteen miles
RECEIVE: FRESH ORDERS
TO PROCEED TO PROGRESO
After anchorinc. we received fresh
orders to proceed to Progreso where
We were 10 take on board 500 tons OF
rubber. The rubber had been sent on
from New Orleans. and was waiting on
the dock at Progreso There was also
large consignment of hides waiting
for us there.
ON arrival at Progreso we dropped
anchor about seven tcnths OF mile
from shore. we'll inside the ts,rcc-milc
limit. While there a British cruis.r--
which wc later learned was the Iris
came along
AS soon as she hove to- sh" low g.
cred boat Which pulled up along
side. Captain erlrtier leaned OVER
the side and cried ca; to the officer in
charge Of the DAT: What do you
want
We want to come board came
the answer.
All right said Captain Devantier.
The owner, Mr.. Dirck. Of New York.
vas standing alongside Of the captain
ut the time. ana ne turned round and
said: Are you not going 10 protest -
On, YES said Captain Devantier.
but by this time the Britishers had come
on board, and did not heed the pro
test. No discourtesy was shown by the
visitors. They departed after they
had Gon" TO the chart room to look
over the ships papers.
Captain Dcvantier. OF the Xealandia
was formerly a captain on one OF the
hamburg American liners. and tho
chief officer. Maurcr. was first officer
Of the Prinz Joachim, of the sam linz.
The cargo Of rosin, hides and rubber
was bound for Malmo Sweden. l left
the ship because | am an American. and
did not sympathizc with the pro-Ger-
man tendencies OF the captain and
crew"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
MAY TAKE NO PART
IN GREEK ELECTION

LONDON. November 2l.-LeadcrS Of
the Greek party of Eleutherios Ncni-
zelos. who twice resigned the premier
ship on account OF King Constantinc's
opposition 10 his policy Of entering the
war on the side OF the entente allies
met in Athens to-day to decide upon
their attitude in the forthcoming
elections
Reuters Athens correspondent; wires
that the leaders decided to urge the
party not TO participate in the election.
II is considered doubtful whether, in
the event OF a victory at the polls for
the Nenizelos party, ii would he able TO
put its policy into effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
nRTrI@II FORCES AIRLINE
A CITY or NONAS'rlI,

GENEVA, November II 'via ,'ariSl- -
Dispatches from Bucharest say British
forces have arrived AT the Serbian city
OF MonHStir, ana are hciDy reinforced
telegram from ConstantinOple by
way OF Bucharest says the first con
t!ngcut of German troops has reached
that city and that Field Marshal Won
MackcnS'u is expected there next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
MIR. kITCHIN DENOUNCED
Hl IIAnI,nS Ia IiIS,EI, On,

WILSON, " c.. November IL
Nhcn the Democratic party was in the
minority, II was not SO Important where
MI kitchln stood, but since the party
- III the ascendancy. where We tried
Tor years to put il. it is not right that
our Representative should stand off
ana night ii. He fought 1t on two i'm
portant issues and unless hear wrong
tn" district viii not tolerate similar
action on so vital an issue AS ma
ucnal defense"
rms is the way former State Scna-
Tor John T.. Woodland, one Of the noli-
zeal leaders Of this district. puts his
opinion in the matter Of the position
taken by Representative Claude Kit
chih concerning preparedness. For
years MIR. Woodland has kent in
close touch with the Second District.
ana mas been mentioned as a posi-
bility for congressional honors II,
states. however, that he is not a can
didatc
Another active politician, one who has
always oecn recognized as n leader.
w. L. Anderson. one of the Wilson to-
pace" warehouse men. and we'll in
formed, is very bitter in his express
sion. Nh. Anderson said.
- would gladly give 81 900 toward
It iHid |" start Il campaign to nominate
some one else. He had no business
opposing the President. and he will
undoubtedly b" punished for il when
h" comes up FOR denomination mex,
wear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
FOR REINFORCEMENT
OF TURKISH ARTILLERY

apparently heavy cannon and am
munition already have arrived At the
Iialiipoli Peninsula, for enforcement
of the Turkish artillery. In this con
ncction interest attaches TO the recent
speech in the House Of Commons of \.
Bonar Law, British Secretary for the
Colonies, who was preparing public
opinion for evacuation of the ,iallipoli
Peninsula in the near future Field
Marshal Kitchener is 10 decide TO what
part OF the world the pardancllcs army
shall he transferred. 1t probably will
i,l! be sent to Saloniki.
NO one expects Italy TO give assist
ance 10 the entente troops III Mace
donia. Field Marshal Kitchener him
self made nm effort ia Rome 10 obtain
a promise of troops. a. least for Egypt
in case England should be obliged 10
send re-enforccmcnts TO India and
Southern Persia from her army in
Southern Serbia.
THE Italian losses on tho lsonzo
front have been appalling. II attempts
10 conquer Gorilla once more fail
italian public opinion will not consent
under any circumstances to the use
OF italian troops outside OF Italy in
order to help England out OF her en-
barrassmcntS after her failures at the
p.rrdanciles and in Serbia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
SERB TOWN OF NONIpAZAR
Is TAKEN ny GER WAN -

BERLIN November y Cby wireless
IT. Sa%villel.-1'he Serbian town of
Noripazar which is only twenty-five
miles from the Montenegrin frontier.
has been taken by the Germans This
announcement was made to-day by the
War oflice. which reported also the
capture OF 500 Scrtians yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
Kitchener Goes to Other Fields
in Near East on Behalf of Allies

ElEi.B MARSHAL Lord KITCH-
ucIds of diplomatic or military ne
ton IN the Near East. The future
policy "f Greece Ii stiil underlined
officially. hut dispntchcs from the
Greek capital quote the go, eminent
organ EmbrOs ns affirming that
Lord Kitchener received formal as-
smranccs from, King Constantine and
HIS min listers that Greece In no ease
would tnkc measures hostile To tho
entente powers. nnd Il solution of the
differences would he found.
commercial blockade of Greece
has been declared by tho entente
powers. according 10 IA news dis
patch.
Ii il added TINT. while il Is not
The Intention of the allied powers to
con~train Greece 10 abandon her
neutrality. the allied governments
"hnvc been somewhat disturbed by
certain illusions to eventual meas
urcs. which, II taken by the Hellenic
government, would appear To them
To he contradictory to assurances
they hive received"
when doubts on the subject IRE
dispclled. the note snys, the nliicd
powers will remove the obstacles.
Whatever mny lie the Intentions
of fhc Greek government, there
seemingly has been no Abatement in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

ernment. would appear TO them TO be
contradictory to the assurances they
have received.
AS soon as their doubts on that sub
Ject--due. no doubt. TO "a misundcr
standing--havo been dispclled. the
powers will bc happy TO remove the
obstacles now opposed to the arrival
OF merchandise in Greece, and TO ac-
cord any facilities which result from
normal relations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

the feeling Of former Premier Ncni-
zcIoS mud his followers TINT the duty
of Greece lies with the Serbs nnd
the cutcntc allies. At Il meeting In
Athrns they decided 10 urge nom
participation by their purity I'm the
coming general election, ON the
ground TINT In the event of another
victory at the polls they would not
lie able tn put the policy of Vent
ZrIoS into effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

PETERSbuNG. VA. November FL
Foiiow!ne several wears 80 fooi,lo
health, George :. Thilka, a w.u-known
Gi'izen o, Ettfirk passed away yester-
hhE AFTERNOON ~ his rornc I'm tina,
village He was Coriv-,wn y.a,.s IVA
was NATIVE Of Germany ana Mad
lived In Etir!ch about twcnty-,j,rcn
years. His wife survives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
IMPORTANT SIHRIAN
VICTORY AZ LESkON ATS

ROME, November ~ ,via I.ondonl -
The Serbian legation here reports an
important Serbian victory act Leskovats
in the Nish district, after a battle last
ing several days The Bulgarian losses.
the legation adds were enormous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Ii NCHBCItG, Va. November ~
Charles {. stone, aged forty-uin.
years DIED on Saturday ui2At at his
nome mere. following q lous illuo.s
He Is survived by his wife j,ur ~.
dren. his mother ana the co,lowi,o
brothers and sisters w r.. stone &c
Clifton Forge: Captain j H. S,onn
of Richmond; Guy stone. OF William
son, y, C; Mrs. oscar Brown. Of ped
lar NILS an" Mrs. a. Thomas, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed,
Does Not Affect the Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will be
found better than ordinary Quinine for
any purpose for which Quininc Is used.
Does not cause nervousness nor ringing
in head. Remember there is only one
Promo Quintne." Look for signature
of T.. W. Grove. PIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
EMPRESS IL REPORTED
IN PERFECT HEALTH

kfo' November Eth view OF
ai"rinlst rumors concerning the En-
press :, semioiicial statement was Isl
susd 20 day asserting that She IS in
perfect health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
FEELING AGAINST uIM
STRONG IN DISTRICT

IN discussing the question John T..
Woodland. in addition to the statement
quoted above. said:
There is no doubt that there is the
strongest Kind of feeling in the dis
trici against Mn Iiitchin's attitude.
II h" swings int" line with the Prcsi-
dent. he will undoubtedly be renomi-
mated. and he ma: anyway. hut if he
stands out against the administration
there Viii be hight against him
There is not the slightest doubt of
that. THIS part Of North Carolina
wants II man III Congress who is with
the President. That is where he should
bc. He belongs there. regardless OF
the issue. but in this case the presi.
dent is absolutely right and the people
OF the entire country recognize IT, We
are strong Wilson men down here Mr.
organs influence is gone We are also
strong believers in the policy OF self
Unconstitutional preparedness
IF Mi. kitChin can't follow along
this path, which is so indclibly marked
out for him, IL is the duty Of the dis
trict 10 get some one else. and the dis
trict viii do il. You may be assured
Of that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Along the western front in France
md belgium und along the western
line In RUSSIA thrrc have been nrtil-
Icry operations, which have resulted
I'm no importunt changes of Positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Mrnnwhilc. the Tcutouic allies
continue their absorption of Serbian
territory. The only deviation from
the customary daily rcpurt M AUS
trO-t:crmnn aud Bulgarian successes
is contained in 81 report Issued by
the Serbian legation at Rome, which
announces nu Important Serbian VIC
tory AT Lcsko,nts. in the Nish dis
trici, after II battle LASTING several
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

The operations In Southern Serbia
nrc stlli SOmcwhnt bcrloudcd. On
the French front In the extreme
southeast quiet prevails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

according To the legation. the
bulgarian losses were enormous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

when doubts ON the subject IRE
dispclled. the note snys, the allied
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
Deviled Mother-in-Law-An Intimats
Recipe for Consumption in the Home
Epicurean Episodes ::

enabled TO knock off all other work, and
to ride in automobiles, and drink vim
tage wine. and live on lobster Newburg
and planned steaks. and only use Mother.
in-14aw as a sweetener.
So far as Is known, women have no
knack at preparing any variety of
,sweetened Mother-in-Law, and never try
their hands at anything but deviling it.
As matter of fact, men seldom attempt
IL either. for II seems TO be the consensus
Of opinion that to do anything but pickle
a Mother-in-Law is as unnatural as 1t
Is TO make soup out OF buttermilk, or to
put sugar on fish. or pepper on straw
berries. Some people commit these gas
tronomic crimes. but they show a queer
and exotic taste.
To devil Mother-in-Law man style,
take the Mother-in-Law that y on have
unconsciously acquired by marriage, and
give 1t the once over TO see where the
tender spots are. 1t Is sure to have a
few sensitive places that you can dis
cover by a little careful study. Then
get out your hammer and knock these
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

man advised me 70 try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. Ifelt better the next month so
I took three more bottles of II and got
wen 20 ! could work all the time.
hope every woman who suffers like did
win try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND. Mrs. p. w. LANsENd, Box
9, Allyn. Wash
Why win women continue 10 suffer day
% and day out or drag out q sickly, half
hearted existenee, missing three-fourths
Of the Joy Of living, when they can find
health In Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoundf
For thirty years Il has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills. and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such ail-
nienta a. displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II yos want special advice write to
Lydia Z. PInkham Medicine Co. (eOnfl-
dentiah Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
BE- opened, read and answered By q
Homan and held In strict ccafidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
Copyright. 1915, by the star Co. All For
eign Rights Reserved)
Synopsis of Pevious Chapters.


Alter the tragic death OF John Anes-
bury, his prostreted wife. one OF Amer
lcae greatest beauties, dies. At her death
frof. stlliter. an agent OF the interests
kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby
sirl und brings her up In a paradise
where she sees no man. but thinks she
10 taught by angels who instruct her for
her mission to reform the world. At the
age OF IL she - suddenly thrust into the
world where agents OF the interests are
ready to pretend TO find her.
Tho one 10 feel the loss OF the little
spirited away by the interests. WAS
Tommy Barclay.
Fifteen years later Tommy goes TO the
Adirondacks. The interests are response
Bile for the trip. BY accident he Is the first
20 meet tho little Amesbury girl. as she
comes forth from her paradise as Celestia
the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy nor
Celestia recognizes each other. Tommy
finds II an easy matter to rescue Celesua
from Prof. stilitsr and they hide In
the mountAins: later they are pursued
they spend the night
That night, stiiIiter, following his In
dian guide, reaches the island. found
them. In the morning Tommy goes for a
swim. During his absence Stilliter at
tempts 70 steal Celestia. who runs TO
Tommy for Sslp: followed by stilliter.
dicament. He takes advantage OF II by
taking not only Celestia's. but Tommy =
/ clothes. Slllltter reaches -Four corners
with Celestia lust In time 60 catch an
| express for New York. there he places
| Celestia In Bellevue hospital where her
sanity Is proven by the authorities.
Tommy. reaches Bellevue Just before stil-
! iiter's departure.
Tommys first aim was TO get Celestia
away from Stlliter After they leave
| Bellevue Tommy is unable to get any
hotel 20 take Celesua In owing to hei
costume But later he persuades his
/ father to keep her When he goes out
to the taxi he finds her gone. She fallI
| into the hands OF white slavers. but
| escapes and goes to live with a poor fam
| iiy BY the name OF Douglas. When theil
son Freddie returns home he finds righ
In his own house. Celestia. the girl To-
| which the underworld has offered re
| ward that he hoped 20 set,
Ceiegtia secures work In a large gar
ment factory, where great many girl
are employed. Here she shows her pc
culiar power, and makes friends with al
her girl companions. by her talks 20 tn
girls she Is able 20 calm a threatene,
| strike and the bose overhearinE her
moved 10 grant the relief the girls wished
and also 10 right a great wrong he hal
done one OF them. Just at this point tn
factory catches on fire. and the worl
room ls coon a blazing furnace. Celesti
refuses 20 escape with the other girls
and Tommy Barclay rushes in and car
ries her out, wrapped In big roll o
cloth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
Read hHere-See 1t at the Movies

walk. knotted them together, made a
double bowline (which is almost as easy
to sit In as a, chair, made Celestia sit
In it swung her out OF the window and
lowered her TO safety. His own escape
was not as easy. for every moment the
fire gained upon him, and he was un-
conscionab!y scorched while making the
upper end of his line fast. A moment after
he reached the sidewalk the line burned
through and fell.
Tommy was so dazed that when a
reporter asked him what his name was
he told him, and all his friends had the
pleasure OF reading about the rescue in
the afternoon papers.
Barclay and stilliter were very much
disturbed and Mary Blackstone was so
furious with jealousy that she succeeded
in making Fitch, who was with her when
che read the paper. furious and Jealous
too. But he kept this TO himself.
Mary was not only angry with Tommy
and Celestia; she was angry with herself.
1t was in my power" she thought. ito
pull that minX's claws Tommy brought
her here. and refused to take her In. ]
was a>fool It's natural enough that In a
surrounding OF common laboring girls
she should shine out like a superior
being. She IL good looking: there is no
doubt about that. And she's probably got
magnetic voice. and knows how TO roll
her eyes and make men feel sorry for
her. And so she's made a fool OF Tommy.
But put her among the kind OF people
he's used TO and see how she'll bsar that
comparison! When he sees her trying to
eat oysters with spoon. for instance,
and mistaking fathers butler for the
president OF the United States-If Ia only
taken her In for a few days and asked
people 10 meet her!--I wonder II It's toe
late nowT'
The more she thought along these lines
the less she thought that II was too late
to do anything. Celestia's address. OWNS
10 the notoriety OF the oetagon fire. wal
now common knowledge. and without
any exact plan. Mary determined TO visi
her-as preliminary TO disillusioninI
Tommy.
She eonfided this idea 20 no enc
Six months OF persistent love makins
could not have advanced Tommy's eaus,
as far as had one lighted cigarette but
thrown into a pile OF greasy rags. She
the messenger from Feaven. had beel
saved from hldeous death. not by an,
ldirect Intervention OF Heaven, hut b,
the ready Wit and strong hands OF ,
y oung man who did not believe in her
lor her cause. but merely loved her.
During those moments when il ha,
seemed as II death could not be put of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

son1o good. some harm and Is on the
whole an average citizen. i've taught
my wife n lesson.T said he.
And why7" had asked.
This was his story: II went home nj
last evening. My wife wasn't In That
wouldn't have mnttered in itself hut II
was the third time II had happened In
week That was too often My mother-in-
Law met me I'm the hall. Where's IaneT
! asked. she isn't home yet she said.
All right I said. Tell her when she
gets home that have gone out, too. l
went into the front room. taking my
overcoat with me. In a few minutes
heard her talking excitedly. Why didn't
YOU tell Rim I'd been detained? The very
idea When her mother saw how dis
turbed she was she told her It was a
trick and that was in the front room.
But she had gotten her lesson Just the
same as though had been out"
Then IL was that I pressed home e
'TWhy7' Why do men make a fuss II
their. wives are not that home when they
arrive7 Your dinner was ready for you,
wasnt it7''
Yes, my mother-in-iaw and the maid
had seen TO that. But II wasn't the mere
matter Of material comfort" he MAIN
,Ained 'ril tell you why. 1t Is because
the wife IL an integral part OF the home.
When she isn't there II isn't home. A
woman ought TO be glad her husband
wants her to be at home TO greet him.
10 he didp't care about her he wouldn't
chre whether she wan AZ home or not"
There you have II. one OF mans i'm
memorial Erouches. IL IL az old as the
world itself. Doubtless the first cave
man roared iion-like when he came home
from his hunting and found the cave
empty and heard his wife chattering with
the nearest cavewoman neighbor about
the spring STYLES In leaf drapery. Nor IL
there any doubt that Eve had her troubles
with Adam. All the records prove that he
was a faultfinder.
~ can't Join your club" a woman said.
because my husband ls peculiar. He al
ways wants me to be at home when he
gets hoTne''
That isn't peculiar" commented an
other woman. 1T is q sex-wide character
ipticr
what Is significant IA that II isn't a
mere exercise OF mans right 10 find
fault with his spouse. There 10 a reason
for H. And n man has spoken II. II is
because woman Is an integral part of
the homo. And because n a man didn't
care for his wife he wouldn't care
whether she we're there. At last you have
a reason. and a compensation. o ye wives.
for Fastening home before g.,