davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ECONOMIC TOILET COMFORTS

1t will float about and bits may stick
TO the body. but they dry on on the
towel and the skin will be delightfully."-
soft afterward and just a bit perfumed.
A plain floating svap that costs 5 or
10 cents a cake is generally best for the
skin. II n wants IL perfumed spray
with the perfume uNe uses and the
scent VIII last NJ hong as the soap. The
powder to be used after the bath is "A
thing worthy of consideration, Good
perfumed toilet powders are expensive.
4 French perfumer makes an un-
scented baby powder that costs %
cents for a large box and is delightful
for the skin. With il mix a 20 cent
package OF sachet-the flower saChets
are usually the strongest--and you will
have a delicate powder perfuned as
you wish for so cents that would cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
THE NEWEST HANDBAGS.

A EANDARIN embroideries are no.
MI ticeable in the handsomest
~ handbags carried by well
dressed women this fall. Not satisfied
with the beauty Of the material, fash
ion must needs add the widest OF jade
and tortoise shell frames. They are
In both melon and panel styles with
heavy colored brocaded Innings, long
chain and bracelet handles.
fooled leather Is also n OF the
carly novelties in both hand purses
and bags. mounted after the same
fashion as the more elaborate bags.
Since dancing came into vogue
everything for the convenience OF the
dancer has appeared. and last but not
least Is the mufr dance bag that nc
feminine heart can resist. because of
Its many uses and beauty Of outline
Ones very own gown can bs matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
NIHAT woman docs not wish

WHAT docs not wish to
w be elegant, does 10 long in
her secret heart for the little
Injuries that all women should have"
Yet one can be e.egaHt and have the
toilet luNuries at small cost II they will
give a little time and thought 10 it.
FIRST ONE the bath. In America
they are not "A great luxury, therefore
one should he taken every day. but the
elegance Of the bath is the perfumed
powder. or salts, that are put into II.
Prepared salts are expensive, but a
good substitute can be made at home.
To five pounds of oatmeal add n
pound Of FlorentAe orris Dol pow
dered), one pound Of almond mea. and
half a pound of old CASTLE soap scraped
to a powder. Mix thoroughly and
simply put a handful into the hot bath:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

And, by the way, his same dress
maker, like many others, has found
inspiration for some Of her most
successful creations in that very pop
ular model OF cheviots which look like
a sober. long coated dark street cos
tune when the coat Is worn, but
when the coat is removed blossoms
into warm color and dresslness.
Almost every American buyer who
bought from Cheruit at all brought
over this costume, and every clever
woman who saw II recognized the pos
sibilities in 1t. Just as Il was in
the original 1t has been too widely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

being drawn in, and a casual glance
would hardly distinguish between the
bifurcated garment and q narrow un-
derskirt.
A handsome evening frock illus
trated In Of our small sketches Is
an example Of this conservative pam
talette treatment. The material Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

velvet and chiffon or velvet and silk
or velvet and tulle would he chic and
less impracticable, but he white Is
lovely.
A popular dressmaker Ia copying
this model In taupe chiffon and MOLE
skin and making a chiffon bodice as
well as the fur one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
with skunk bands.

in color. as there appears to be every
popular evening shade on display. with
the more staple colors for street wear.
The bag when closed can be carried
as IA nun and there are two compart-
ments shaped to At ones evening
slippers. When dancing the bag can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

swing on the dancers arm. holding
powder and puff and al the beauty
helps that milady could possibly wish
for. The mum dance bag also comes
in fur and is quite the most useful
graceful novelty that has come 10
light in some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ny ELEANOR HOYr BRArNERD.

w YAS yer a tight skirt worn ?
M II 30 the woman who wore
w it Toes not remember it.
There Ia something amazing
about feminine adaptability so far Us
fashion is concerned. In oil other mat
ters she may be headstrong. opinion
ated, frankly stubborn; but when
Fashion says Thumbs up" her
thumbs turn upward Of their own voli-
ton. and when Fashion says Thumbs
down" down they go.
SO all the feminine world Is wearing
fun skirts, and even those who at first
mourned most loudly over the passing
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

recollect that night in Iambeth vou 'oio me you had enemies?"
 An! so l have, signore-and so nave you!" he exclaimed hoarsely. 1es' my poor Armida may have been entrapped by them"
 Ana Ii entrapped, what then?"
 Ihey would kill her with as lit. tie compunction as they would a fiy." ne salo. An! you do not know the ea'iousness of those people. only nope ana pray that she may have es- caped and is in hiding somewhere, and Will arrive unexpectedly and give me d startllng surprise. She delights in startling me-" he added with a laugh.
 Then you think she must have been called away from home by some urg- ent message?" I suggested.
 By the manner in which she left thlngs, 1t seemed as though she went away hurriedly. There were five soy erelgns in a drawer that we had saved for the rent. and she took them with her"
 paused, hesitating whether to tell hlm the terrible truth. recollected that the body had disappeared, there lore what proof had I of my allega- ton that she had been murdered?
 Tell me, Olinto," said as we moved forward again in the direction of Paddington station, have you any knowledge of a man named Leith- court?"
 He started suddenly and looked at me-
 T have heard of him." he answered very lamely
 And of his daughter-Muriel?"
 And also of her. But am not ac- quainted with them-nor, to tell the truth, do I wish to be-"
 Why"
 Because they are enemies of mine bitter enemies"
 His declaration was strange, for it threw some light upon the tragedy in Rannoch wood
 And of your wife, also?"
 T do not know that" he respond ed. My enemies are my wife's also, suppose"
 You have not told me the secret of that dastardly attempt upon me when we last met l said in a low voice. Why not tell me the truth? I surely ought to know who my enemies really are, so as to be warned against any future plot"
 You shall know some day, signore. 1 dare not tell you now"
 You said that before," exclaimed with dissatisfaction. If you are
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

,ounses at the farther end. removed HIS bowler hat and ordered from tbe proprletor a chop and a pot of tea men, taking a newspaper from his pocket. be settled himself to read an. paiehtly oblivious to his surroundings
 And yet as watched saw that over the top of his paper he was carefully .aNihg Tn the general appearance of .he place, and his eyes were keenlv lolioWing the Russians movements DO oeep was his interest in the place ana so keen those dark eyes of his 'iat the truth suddenly dawned upon ne. Mackenzie had telegraphed to scotland Yard and the customer sitting there was detective who had come 'o investigate. 1 had advanced to the counter to chat again with the proprie- 'of when quick step behind me caused me to turn.
 be1ore me stood the slim figure of man Tn straw hat and rather seedy black jacket.
 Dlo S1gnor Padrone." he cried
 staggered as though had received blow.
 ollnto Santini in the flesh. smiling and well. stood there before me,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
RECLUSE IS A PHILOSOPHER
Negro Found Living in Cave Near Santa Barbara, Cal, Tells Some
 Plain Truths.

There's rich living in garbage" says Orrin Swift, negro recluse, who has just come into publicity through the lodgment of a complaint question ing his sanity, reports dispatch from Santa Barbara, Cal. He has for 20 years lived in a little cave on the mountainside, between Rincon and Ventura
 When the officers went out to in- vestigate they found him curled up in a corner of the cave sleeping the morning away. The place was lit tered with tin cans. When aroused Swift greeted his visitors cordially and and the reason therefor.
 Civilization" he said, '.is only an- other evidence of how slavery can be lifted up and made possibly more re- fined outwardly The man who works for his living is nothing more or less than slave. He is slave to the whim of his employer, who may dis charge him just like that" and the negro snapped his finger.
 ''If man has an income today he may not have one tomorrow The consequence is that both the man wE tolls for an employer and the man who draws his income are slaves to worry, neither of them knowing the peace and happiness that comes with the quiet life. Men would live forever if it were not for worry. That's the most subtle destroyer the human fanl- fly is prey to, for it leads to all othei ailments whose windup is death.
 Here I am living contented. No one can demand rent or taxes. and I find my living in the garbage on the town dump, many fine morsels being left in cans and otherwise thrown away. There's rich living in garbage"
 The mans talk was rational, though strange, and his conduct was quiet. Therefore, the officers left him to his lonely life.
 There is whole lot of genuine truth in his philosophy said the sheriff. Men die from worry and what comes in it's train. and the race will die more rapidly as it advances in civilization, for the burden of tax ation grows apace."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

@chool at Chichester. referred mo td you for information as to the present whereabouts of Miss Elma Heath. who. l believe, was one of your most inti- mate friends at school" And I added a lie. saying: T am trying. on behalf of an aunt of hers, to discover he-."
 We'll responded the girl, q have only one or two letters. She's in her uncle's hands, believe, and he won't let her write, poor girl. She dreaded leaving us"
 "Why?"
 "Ah! she would never say. She had some deep-rooted terror of her uncle. Baron Oberg, who lived in St. Peters burg, and who came over at long inter vals to see her. But possibly you know the whole story?"
 T know nothing" I cried eagerly You will be furthering her interests. as well as doing me a great personal favor, if you will tell me what you know"
 Tt is very little,' she answered, leaning back against the edge of the table and regarding me seriously Poor Elma! Her people treated her very badly indeed. They sent her no money. and allowed her no holidays. and yet she was the sweetest-tempered and most patient girl in the whole school"
 "Well--and the story regarding herr"
 Tt was supposed that her people at Durham did not exist she explained. "Elma had evidently lived a greater part of her life abroad, for she could speak French and Italian better than the professor himself. and therefore always won the prizes. The class re- volted, and then she did not compete any more. Yet she never told us of where she had lived when child. She came from Durham, she said-that was all"
 You had a letter from her after the baron came and took her away?"
 Three or four, l think. They were all from places abroad. One was from Vienna, one was from Milan, and one from some place with an unpronounce- able name in Hungary. The last"
 Yes, the last!" gasped eagerly. in. terrupting her.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
RuiIt-ln Oil Paintinus.

As a rule oil paintings are rot strikingly successful in the average house. They do not harmonize with either water colors, blacks and whites or brown photographs and if hung in the same room need a wall space to themselves. Often, too. the color of the wall is not a good background for an oil. A delightful disposition for a low sort of figure study is to leave it unframed and fit it in to the central space of the wooden chim- ney piece. The picture, thus made a part of the structure of the room, and surrounded by dark wood, has 8 dignity and value which it would never achieve in gold frame and hanging on a wall
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

faithful to me. you ought at least to tell me the reason they wished to kill me in secret"
 Because they fear you." was his an- swer.
 "Why should they fear mel"
 But he shrugged his shoulders, and made a gesture with his hands indica- tive of utter ignorance.
 q ask you one question. Answer yes or no. Is the man Leithcourt my enemy?"
 The young Italian paused. and then answered:
 He is not your friend am quite we'll aware of that. I have known him several years When we first met he was poor"
 Suddenly became rich-eh?"
 Bought fine house in the country; lives mostly at the Carlton when he and his wife and daughter are in London-although I believe they now have a house somewhere in the West end-and he often makes long cruises in his steam yacht
 And how did he make his money?"
 Again Olinto elevated his shoulders without replying.
 He walked with me as far as the end of Bishops road, endeavoring with all the Italians exquisite diplomacy to obtain from me what I knew con corning the Leithcourts But told him nothing, nor did I reveal that I had only that morning returned from Scotland. Then at last we parted and he retraced his steps to the little res taurant in Westbourne Grove, vhile entered a hanson and drove to the well-known photographers in New Bond street, whose name had been upon the torn photograph of the young girl in the white pique blouse and her hair fastened with a bow of ribbon, the picture that had found on board the Lola on that memorable night ln the Mediterranean. and duplicate or
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
Strenoih of Ely.

An Englishman has made many ex. periments with various insects, such as caterpillars, fleas, butterflies and flies. which show how extraordinarily strong these insects are,
 A bluebottle fly weighing l-2S or au ounce was hitched by thread to a tiny wagon and drew a total weight of a little over six ounces, or practie ally ITO times it's own weight 4 caterpillar harnessed in similar man her pulled 25 times its own weight.
 A strong man with a like equip ment of large size can at most moss hut ten times his own weight
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
SYNOPSIS.
-7---

,on Gregg is called upon in Leg
 GorthVH hw Hornby, the yacht Lola's owner, hoin p, d;,ning g, aboard with him and his ino na.s 1'"tilt Hylton Chatter, accidentally sees fnsnu, ana photograph of young girl. That III, %,h ,be h consurs safe Is robbed. The uss llsn. find that Hornby Is a fraud and el pouVIp alas name a false one. Gregg vis- !ae sn rant Jack Durnford of the marines ss,srd his vessel. Durnford knows. but syH', sSI not reveal, the mystery of the Lola. st s' concerns woman" In London nrsep is trapped nearly to his death by .'toT !. foTmer servant, Olinto. Visiting in nmfries Gregg meets Muriel Leithcourt. pornby appears and Muriel introduces iiu,' him as Martin Woodroffe, her fathers fdend Gregg finds that she is engaged ,o Woodroffe Gregg sees a copy of the ,o,r photograph on the Lola and finds ihat the young girl Is MuriePs friend. Woodroffe disappears. Gregg discovers tbe body of a murdered woman in Ran pnh wood. The body disappears and in Hs place is found the body of Olinto. Gregg talks to the police but conceals his own knowledge of the woman. Muriel caIs secretly on Gregg and tells him that ,be is certain that a woman as well as i, man has been murdered. They search Rannoch wood together, and find the body of the woman. Gregg recognizes her as Armida, Olintos wife Gregg tells lhe police, but when they go to the wood ihs body has disappeared.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5
ELIJAH AND THE PROPHETS OF
 BAAL

LESSON TEXT-I Kings IS :SO-3s
 GOLDEN TEXT-Jehovah Is far from the wicked; but he heareth the prayer of the righteous. Prov. 15:29 R. V.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
INTERNATIONAL SUNIlEySQlOOL
 LESSON (Ry O r SET I FRS AC+ipp Dfraotor os

(Ry O. E. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course ot the Moody Rible Institutel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22
8[)EE[]{;
ia the Office Of the County
Clerk Here TO Be Re
corded BY Him.

X Bercha @. Smith to Otto Smith. 2sX
acres, Sardds district.
= Manuel Fernandez wild to Ramona
- Hernandez, 4 lot ,Grasselli.
Georgia n. Clevenger to Fred S.
Skntseley. one-hah interest in 1928
acres, Lost Greek.
= u A Bond ct al to Theodore r.
Romine, ! lot, A. D. Bassel's second
addition, Lost Creek.
Olive F. Knight to Albert r. Wat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22
NOTICE no sHIPpERs
4

Traction Company express cars
leave CLAIR dsburg for GTasseali, OiNeii.
Mt Clare. Weston, Shinnston, Fair
mont, Faityiew, Farming ton, Man
ngton and inteTme diate points daiiy'
except Sunday. Shipments for Man
nfngton and intermediate points
should be delivered In The station not
later than 300 d M {; Fairyiew ard
termediate points, II 80 d. M; wes9=
ton and intermed iate points. $500 NJ.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care N handling make this an
ideal line Tor shippers.
edDloNoNGAG4EI.A VALLEY TRAC-t
TON CoMPArsY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22
son, 90 acre. Grant district.

son, ~ acre, Grant district. e
p. H Feitner to ii H. Kidd, one
hall interest in 2slots, Northview 4
ERNEST Hutton to e Clark Ice. i
lot. Elk Grove addition.
IL Clark Ice to Antonio Adams. i
lot, Elk Grove addition. 4,
a. p. Barlow to E. Clark Ice, 2 lots
Elk Grove addition.
Ansel r Reager to W Ray Ross, /
lot ,Stealey Heights. 81
A. T. Post to Ella Council, / lot
Fair Grounds addition. 4
Isaac b Luzzadder to Cecil r. Cot.
trill and John R. Burrows, 2 lots
Union Heights.
Clarksburg Industrial Company tc
Jesse g. Cunningham, A lot, Eas,
tClarkshurg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22

!: X
Y irx d.
: - g.. OkAkAGaNAA VI
J. =, : "a
- =. - ~ - = 4!
= -. = iz.iiuI ull..i. .lI.
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Nm, * t;S, "a, = 80 NJ
ss,S -. N
49, ~ I'M NJ, " 81, II -.
=, ~ ny ss.,, :. ., S,sS
- ~
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:,
$500 =. ~ \. :
~ y e :, NJ
z, 49,
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ss,s y - = No. s *
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nue. ~ s,,,ss, ~ 4 ss =
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a. 4 ,,ot III y ,,,s ~ =
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q newt s,s. 4, $3.50 nv.
I'm a 80 me- ~ az 49, ~, ~. ~
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49, .;.., 80 -. ~. lug
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= S 81 = ,.sa..s - z
e - ~ WIZ
~. =, .,,S .s ~
~ :. t,...,4s, ~ 4. We = Sts'as's
sa.,;. e',, 49, =. - ~ ~ W :ss
s,sss ~ . sa s .
were necessary. the United States
Public Health Service has made q
sanitary survey Of the principal lakes
and rivers az fff1e Tinted States and
the cities upon their banks: The
work was in charge Of Dr.. Allan i.
lAlcI 1aughlin HIS exhaustive rrepofts
show clearly the relation az lake and
river pollution to the public health.
lGIASKIN TWO -FRlDAY y.
and set forth tie necessary t,reyen.
Tive measures with the greatest clars
ldty.
DIR. Mclaughlin found fiat nearly
every CITY along The MISSOURI river was
Both dfscharefrig liz sewage and de-
trfying its drinking water from that
river. And IN nearly every cIiv 81
i Joseph, MO. being one OF the few ex-
lceptions, there. was an .nnduly high
rate Of typhoid fever. Nearly All of
l the cities had some means Of puri-
Tying their Drinking water. In the
Ilarger cities they were usually erect
iilaI. and insured supply of n,re
water. but in smaller places, thew
were by no. means perfect. The re-
suit. OF. course. was mot onlv 3 l,irli
typhoid rate IL the CITY itseM. mi: the
Epollutione Of the stream SO that other
cities. and boats nayieatine the river.
were endangered. 81 Z !. I. y. I, I,
Most Of SfllA cities 1,sed the hvno-
chlorite process Ia addition "a sefi-
tsmentat,on and trsa+ment Nth . mr.,
merely V allowing the xater = settle,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22

m a II III AVS KI
II u z r Y.
- 81 III ~ !.
!IN4NSE esnO Id
~ 4 q 4 (. =. 4; ;.s y
~ Frederic
=. !. !. =; =. -, ~. = !:
| v * i s.. > 2. !, Y " /,
~ s,ts s y g attie
Sgncstn Apont or ~
gsluao lever u TINS country, unless az
gssoes IN PIG = einlc n ms .partacular
81 ss.to.. gu MN! 81 one 49,;
9L ~ 9e OF Asiatic cnoielsl,
~ any oIner dise tiiat STRIKES SUD
~ h. anu ", = lnsIanlly aiaFmea
~ ~ .ns plest,nss n y pnoia leseT,
w.isl a...s $1,000 kliieu more peo-
g.e ~ o9sr ulmes man eiLner oI
ie ne fekaros % 9
sh ~ Z. y COURSE "a, n, Z 4 J.
:, 2 Y sle nor Eases @ typnoaa
tsseE " tas ttnilea STATES ~ lyys
sL - ttlere we're ~ plague n mona
ts,splts ne lAss stilat inaia mas Two
~ L. Que nan times our population.
s..s ,a Mas i n,s py cnoiera 70 lsiV
~ - y ! gu Ahere occurred IN Hay IN
l1.ss TWO years apout y, wv cases A0i
cnoiera ana y, 0Q0 deaths. During the
ssat,.s Two years tnere were over nah
q = tna r,Lsa cases 81 lypnolds teyer IN
.ne y unateo sstates. ana about $4,000
~.
i spNs ~, y 6citlzen shudders AZ
le ealou ls q me ravages OF the
plagne IN inaia, and the American
to ,ol snuns Italy during the season
~ a s. sS.M SllOlei Dut neltner
az. ~ ses.lousiy consider me TACT
s.. -.ne 81, (, y g piag1e ~ mis- own
onnsIy @naca taxes more lives IN the
aseresAts, ana ls more diittctilt TO
= ~ 5 t
81 aA.s preyallence OF fypnotdS IN. this
~ mas Sneen called national
ulss Iace, ana tne term does not seem
Wholly undeseryed when the death
l rale from TINS disease In the United
stasesss - compared. With that, Of other
clvllized countries. In Northern Eu-
,Iope, me tnarty-three principal cit
les, naying an aggregate population OF
over t lIll.y mttlions had an average
sveslpa Tate from typhoid fever OF 60
pei ". ! 1uv!vvv 81 population IN 1909 and
laLv. rms includes such typhoid
eenters az Fetrogra which has q pol
1uted city water supply, and which
nag e iate OF q. z in 1910. In stock
nom me rate is in Munich s; In
! '',l. and in London s.
me average rate Of death from tyl-
pnoad fever IN fifty representative
cues IN tne United States, having an
aggregate population OF twenty mil
aiun, was ~; * per ie9ooo OF population
curing lslo. And every death means
ten cases which did not result fatal;
~: but nevertheless took enormous
toll In the reduced earning power Of
me omlicted persons, and in the cost
81 caring for them.
IN e WORD, there were in 1910 lin: the
United States, eighteen deaths and
lse cases Of sickness for every 1QO, 900
q q population which are preventable
ny modern methods Of sanitation, as
european cities have demonstrated.
IT IS not meant to amply that an,
or most, American cities are negli-
gens N me matter OF guarding the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
MEMBERS OF SUNDAYS
PARTYHOLD MEETINGS
IN MANY SECTIONS

Sunday campaign activities began this
morning with the business women's
luncheons and meetings conducted by
Miss Kinney in the Chambers-Wylie
Memorial Presbyterian Church and by
Miss Miller in the First Presbyterian
Church.
AT noon shop and factory meetings
conducted by members of the Sunday
party will be held as follows:
Ford Motor Company, the Rev. r. M.
Howelle II. T. Paiste Company, Jack"
Cardiff S. L. Allen Company, Mr..
Crown; John C. Winston Company, Rev.
Mr.. Welsh: Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ
c. A., Mr.. Rodeheaver; Prudential Mill
and Huges Manufacturing Company MRS
Asher; John Blood & Brother, Mrs.
Robert Stover; William Sellers * Co.,
Mr.. William Asher.
other campaign activities today, exclu-
sIve of those at the tabernacle include
High School girls rally scheduled for 2:3O
o'clock in the First Methodist Church,
Germantown avenue and High street, con-
Quoted by Miss Rose Fetterolf, and a
girls and boys mass-meeting, to be held
by Miss Alice NJ. Gamlin. in the Central
Frankford Methodist Church.
This evening at 7:15 o'clock Mrs. Asher
will deliver an address at the Women's
Hospital and Womens College Hospital,
where she will hold a meeting for nurses
in Brinton Hall. The final event of the
day will be a parents mass-meeting, con-
Quoted by Miss Gamlin, in the Frankford
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.