davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

"What Shall Dor" Elaine Appeals.
was as though some word of black
magic had been spoken to them. The
three other Cinnamon fell back as II
in fear Of an uncanny power.
WI, white with anger. raised his
hand, and they covered still.
"Is anyone else there with him?"
demanded WI.
The wounded Chinaman had only
strength to shake his head In the neg
ative.
Then there is time YETI ground
out wu furiously. Follow me-"
Craig was still bending over Long
Sin making sure Of his capture when
he heard the scurry Of footsteps out.
side. It was Wu and his servants.
Craig rushed to the door. but not In
time to close 1t.
Instantly his gun spat fatal dab
OF smoke and fire at the foremost
Chinaman, who dropped. Craig seized
the next onrushing Oriental and flung
him over his head. butting him like q
human battering ram directly into WI.
Craig's onslaught had been fercer
and more unexpected than the China
men had bargained for. They re-
coiled. Kennedy instantly slammed
the door on Wu and the rest.
They recovered in few seconds
and returned to the attack, batterins
against the door. II swayed and
i~-~.a~S let A. ,rx.sst,t - xha Chi
namen pushing against It. while Ken
nedy plugged away blindly with hk
gun through the panels. M FT8
s4f
Down the street wondered. as the
minutes, passed, what was Happenings
behind the calm exterior Of our apart
ment. Elaine was anxious; Chase was
impatient. But ! wished to, be exact.
< A the ten minutes ended gave the
signal to the driver. The police crowd.
ed in with us and we shot around thf
corner and up the street, In front q
the apartment we could see and heat
now that shots were being fired on
Were we in timer N
We dashed upstairs. Az we came
down the hall we caught glimpse Of
WI Fang and his underlings at our
door. They had almost broker
through.
They were too late to get Kennedy,
but we were too late TO get them.
wu knocked out the, foremost pc
Iiceman and dashed down the hallway
with another after him. He managed
to gain the roof and slamming the
door up there ,braced It on the ,othet
side. Then, crossing the roofs, hs aue
ceeded In reaching another apartment
and eacaptng. 4. II
~Crais.~ shouted. puilfny on ~
battered but still locked door. "Ihie
h v4sikorIP ,tt 81 ll H><<,'% t<t
ne do>r opened ed " ~ ~
Honnsdy'6 room. <t ..{ l<
1keG5 gat LOO -. it ~ -
bclea ~ bou r nell
-xeszea ~ hin q la1ei-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
Crochet Club.

Crochet Cub.
There will be no meeting of the Gro.
chet Club this week, but Mrs. Archie
Farley will be hostess Thursday, Oct.
q, at her home on Bouie street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
SCHOOL CLOTHES.
By A. r. E.

BY A. r. E.
School days are here. Do they find
us unprepared and sorry to meet
them? The answer to this question
depends upon the amount of manage
ment and forethought we have used
Have the girls summer dresses be.
come faded and worn without being
replaced by one or two new ginghams
OF lawns, the material for which was
secured at a late summer sale?
Are the boys all out at the elbows,
trousers worn, and hardly a pair of
good stockings to their name-or feet ?
Well. let's hope not many of us are
in such a sad state, still it is a bit
hard to be all ready. 1t is too warm
to do much sewing in the summer, and
after a few weeks spent on the coast
or in the mountains, it is a bit hard
to get right down to sewing. How
ever, what must be, must be, so let's
oOO HoW VIC udu DeSt ~ d-'OuC IT,.
First, we will take stock of the girls
clothes. For the older, or high school
girl, the MILDLY suit is real blessing.
1t is easy to make, easy to wear and
easy to launder, and the same blouses
can be worn all through the winter
with dark skirts. a
This style of blouse gives greater
freedom than any other, and yet looks
neat and girlish. While the warm
days remain, skirts of the same ma
terial as the blouse, or of darker and
slightly heavier material may be worn.
Later in the season quite heavy cotton
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
"Dodsun's Liver Tone" viii Clean YOuI
Sluggish Liver Better Than CaIcnsI
q and Can Not SaIiyaie,

Calomel makes you sick; You lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver and
1T salivates; calomel Injuries your liver.
II you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, just take a spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of using, sickening, salivatinp calomel
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi
clne.s You'll know it next morning be-
cause you will wake up feeling fine
your liver viii be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
VIII be sweet and bowels regular. You
wih feel like working. You'll be cheer
mii fuil OF energy, vigor and ambition
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13

Veterans on the 23rd at the Normal
College, were perfected. Other mat
ters of interest were discussed also.
49,:
p. T. A. Ward 2.
The P. 7. A. Ward 2 met Tuesday
afternoon at the Court Street school
building, with a splendid attendance,
several new members being present
A committee on Yard Work was up
pointed, composed of Miss Steinback
chairman, and Mesdames f. B. Woos.
ley and w. w. Crawford.
| A report from the committee to Sc
cure supplies for the emergency box
showed that work completed. Mrs
Walter Perry contributed cot to b,
used in case of sickness; Mrs. Tall,
a quilt, and other necessary artic,e
were furnished by Mesdames Wake
and Bilbo.
Plans were made for a reception a
the school building on the 3rd Tues
day in November, to which all tn
mothers in Ward 2 are cordially il
vited, following which was a roun
table discussion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
Qt Interest To The Musicians
AOf The City.

f'rtiesburg musicians will be inter-
este2 in the announcement from -;ew
York City of the arrival Oct. 5 of a
little son to Mr.. and Mrs. Laszlo
Schwartz, Mrs. Schwartz being better
known as Helen Ware, the violinist
who appeared in recital at the
Auditorium last winter. Andor Ware
is the name given TO little Mr..
Schwartz.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
UGH. .CAL0MEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED

Your druggist or dealer sells You
80 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; it won't make you sick
and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
Your liver, clean your bowels and
strengthen you up by morning or you
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because il Is
pleasant tasting and doesn't gripc or
cramp or make them sick. s
! am selling millions Of bottles Of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place Of dangerous
calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound.
reliable guarantee = Ask your druggist
about me,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
have no meaning. Braid and buttons
are the best kind Of trimmings.
LOVE rANoLE IN HIGH COURT.

London, Oct. 13.-The gossips of
London have their ears stretched and
their necks craned to catch the choice
morsels of scandal which may drop
from the famous Captain French di-
yorce case when it comes up in the
High Courts at the session that has
just opened. For it is recalled that
just as divorce decree was about to
be entered in favor of Mrs. Ida Mar
celle French, daughter of Robert J.
Wynne, formerly postmaster general
in the Roosevelt Cabinet, the Kings
Proctor stepped in and opposed the
decree on the ground that her conduct
did not entitle her to divorce. II
was then that the international tri-
agile was sprung on the American So
cial world in London. The "man in
the case" was alleged by the Proctor
to be one Frank Mills Andrews. New
York architect, and the crowns repre-
sentative went so far in his charges
as to claim that Mrs. French had actu-
ally been living with the American ar
chitect as his wife.
The family of Captain Richard
French, the husband, is as prominent
in London as the American family of
Mrs. French is in America. The Cap
tain is a cousin of Lord De Freyne.
and he recently received a big ova-
tion on his return from service in the
trenches in France.
During the investigation of the
wifes alleged relations with the New
York architect, the only child born to
Captain French has been placed in the
custody of her grandfather, Major
Robert French, The little girl is Va
lerie Marie French, and she was OBJ.
liged by the courts decree to travel
from the home of her maternal grand
father in Washington to London.
Mrs. French is one of the most beau
tiful women of the American colony in
London. When her father was United
States Consul-General here, she was
one of the younger social leaders.
The divorce suit was filed in 1913
by Mrs. French, who alleged miscon-
duct with an unnamed woman at Fal-
mouth. The Captain did not defend
the suit, and decree of divorce was
granted, with the custody of the daugh-
ter. Before the decree was made abb
solute the Kings Proctor intervened,
and he has asked the court to rescind
the decree.
1t is alleged by Mrs. French that
Andrews the man in the case" ac.
companied her as her guardian, TAX
ing care of her at the request of her
father. Much evidence has been gath
cred by the Proctor from the United
States, Paris and London. Captain
French has made an affidavit in which
he declares he knows OF no misconduct
on the part of his wife. He states that
he was introduced to Andrews by
American friends in New York, in
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13

=
or light weight wool skirts are used. |
Serge is most serviceable for hard
wear usually giveneschool dresses, and
will bear repeated cleanings.
Colored petticoats should be worn
when the dress skirt is dark enough
to permit.
Shoes are an important article of
dress to, the school girl. Fancy styles
and high heels should not be tolerated
/ for one moment. II girls must wear
these kind of shoes let them be for
:, dress up occasions only, not for school
wear. They are in very poor taste
and are actually harmful The shoes
should fit the foot, be neither too large
nor too small, of wide or narrow last
as fits the foot best, and always have
a medium low heel. Some people like
spring heels, but every one cannot
wear them. There should be two
pairs, so there will be no need of keep
| ing ou uduip SuOeS.
And the boys! Bless their hearts
they need everything-they always
do. There is scarcely shirt that
does not need button or a patch
and how can boys climb trees and
then slide down, without wearing holes
in their trousers. Really it isn't the
boys fault. The old tree hadn't orter
been so rough, and anyway he didn't
know that old nail was in the tree!
And stockings. they just won't stay
with boys.
So after mending and putting in as
good condition as we may. what
clothes the boy has, we will make him
four or six nice new shirts of medium
weight gingham "a good quality may
De had for ten cents; little finer
grade for twelve and half. The blue
and white stripe. in various widths
also black and white, wear best. Blue
chambray is good, also. All ginghan
and linen should be shrunk before be
ing made up. Then he must have two
best shirts for church wear; these NAV
be of white madras or percale. with a
small stripe or figure in any color to
suit the wearer. And right here. EN-
phasis should be laid upon the fact
That colors and styles are always in
good taste; however, this does not pro
hibit the wearing of bright ties, pro
vided they correspond with shirt and
suit.
For suits and extra trousers, a grew
or brown mixed goods always wears
better than solid color. Blue serge
is good. to look at, but hard to keen
clean.
Then there are the little girls and
boys to be looked after. These little
fellows wear much tile same clothes
as to material and color, and often
the cut of the garments Is much alike.
Bingham, madras, pique and repp are
good selections, using the darker col
ors for school wear and the lighter
colors alone or combined with white
for best wear OF course, the girls
will want white dresses with pretty
ribbon sashes for very best.
Sch06l clothes should be cut on
plain straight lines, made daintily and
in good taste, but never loaded with
ruffies or trimmings of any kind, that
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13

1912, and that his wife and Andrews
were then friendly. He states he saw
Andrews kiss Mrs. French at a cab
aret in New York. AT another time,
he says she and Andrews motored to-
gether and did not return until the
next day. But, he states, she told him
there was nothing wrong"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
ON THE SICK LIST.
>~>>~~~~~~ss~>>

Miss Ruth Thompson is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
soav'~><~~<4>
soc'AL CALENDAR.
Friday Oct. 18th.

& oet 18th. a
y Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Mrs NJ !.
.r . r..l. L. Love entertains the EN-. M. /.
. Ms,' ,[oluery Club, at her home on =
a afternoon, !, $3.50 o'clock. Mrs a
:, E. Craven entertains at cards s' :.
' CO complimentary to her sister MIS-, Miss = =
y Thomas of Georgia. /.
Saturday, Oct. 18th. =
Aiterhoon, o'clock: Mrs a
'io'u 'Ames will be hostess to q
. the Nautilus Club, at her homo .
= SOa ThiN avenue. ' .
Afternoon. 800 o'clock. Miss a
' FRANCES Ferguson will be hostess a
. 10 'he Leofast Club at her home 4
' 81 Main street. .
' Afternoon, $50 o'clock, Miss -.
' Mayme Thompson entertains the a
' sowania Club at her home. COZ 4
' southern avenue. 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13

Miss Mary Lou Gordon has returned
TO her home in Fayette, Miss, after
visit to Miss Annie Gay.
So"
"rs' Matte Parnell, of Columbia is
viS,ting her daughter Mrs. H. H. viii.
dee, on Brunie street.
J. -:
<S"irs' Fatheree and daughter, Miss
Margaret Fatheree, of ovet, are
guests of Mrs, Longre Brown.
49,:
Mrs. F. j. Duke, of Martin Tenn
Is the guest of Mrs. E. Thomasson on
West Pine street.
49,:
Mrs, 7. j. Hays, of Ramsey La is
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Martin
having brought her little daughter
Elizabeth to be treated at the Hat.
tlesburg Hospital.
49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lawler and Miss
Clara Miner, of Fruitland Park. mo.
tored to Hattiesburg Tuesday and
spent the day at the home of Mrs. C.
A. Miner.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Correction.
In the report of the Main Street Bap-
tist W. M. s. yesterday, it was erron-
eously stated that Mrs. w. R. Thames
was a member of the society, when it
should have been Mrs. M. E. Thames.
@->-*
Hardy st. p. T. A.
The Hardy Street P. T. A. met at
the Hardy Street school yesterday af-
ternoon with twenty-five members
present. Mrs. Earl Conner presided
and plans for the coming years work
were made.
s-~->
U. o. C.
The Hattiesburg Chapter Of the u.
d. c. met Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. d. B. Holmes, on
Hemphill street for business session.
PIa e dinner to be given the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
Birthday Party.

Blrthddy Party.
Mrs. Charles Faulkner entertained
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
West Pine street to celebrate the
sixth birthday of her little son, Tom
b., Jr.
A peanut hunt on the lawn was the
chief amusement of the afternoon,
after which the little folks were ush-
cred into the dining room, which was
beautiful with golden rod and Hal
lome'en decorations. The table was
cen;Ared with the big white birthday
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10

Fire-glazed walls and a tangled mass
of debris are all that remain OF the
New York Store and the Imperial
Valley Hardware store, as result oi
a fire of Unknown origin that was dis
covered al Imperial shortly before
$3.50 this morning. While the blaze
was at its height and menaeed ad-
joining buildings Imperial citizens be
came alarmed and telephoned to this
city for aid. Shortly before 4 the
Ell Centre fire truck, with Fire Chief
Tuner and firemen, left for I'M
perial and for more than an hour
fought the flames before the fire at
last was brought under control.
AS Night Watchman j. r. Man
ming passed the New York Store at
an early hour this morning he detect
ed smoke and flames issuing from the
roof of the building and Immediately
turned in an alarm. At this time the
blaze had gained considerable head
way and by the time the fire depart
ment arrived on the scene the flames
from the roof of the New York Store
had communicated to the Imperial Val
ley Hardware Store, Immediately ad-
joining.
AS the flames spread rapidly be-
tween the buildings, Imperial citizens
became alarmed for the safety of the
entire block and telephoned to this
city for assistance. Within few
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10
MAINLY PERSONAL

II. A. Hunter returned yesterday
from a trip to Los Angeles.
f. d. Sexton, representing Pastor
Russell of Los Angeles, is in FL Cen
tro.
E. A. Dingman, clerk of the Heber
school board, was a visitor in El Cen
tro today.
w. C. Horan of Yuma is in the
valley looking over his ranch near
Holtville.
Frank J. Perry, Los Angeles in
surance agent, is spending n few days
in FL Centro
F. F. Baggerly, representative of a
Chicago chinaware concern, Is regis
tered at the Oregon hotel.
+. d. Fleming of Washington, ID.
c., representative of the United States
Department of Agriculture, is in FL
Centro.
Arthur B. Adair, wholesale cigar
dealer at Kansas City and Memphis,
is visiting his brother, Clark Adair,
being accompanied by his wife and
daughter. They had not been here
for six years and noted great growth
in that time.
w. d. Chamberlain, mayor of Eagle
Rock, Cal, is spending a few days
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10
Thaw's Hearing.

New York. March 1O.-The State eX-
pected to rest late in the afternoon
in the trial of Harry Thaw for con-
spiracy. If Justice Page rules out
all the testimony bearing on Thaw's
sanity the case is expected to go to
the jury Saturday. The defense plans
to force the sanity issue and probably
tomorrow an alienist will be called.
The court will then rule. Prosecutor
Kennedy declared today that such tes-
timony is not pertinent and that he
would not cross-eXamine an alienst
if he testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10
CITY AND VALLEY

Laid AT Rest-The funeral Of Arch
ibald Edgar was held this afternoon
in Imperial. only the family ard
close associates being present. In
terment was in the Imperial Gene
terry.
Theatre Tulane-The Famous Play
ers, featuring Marguerite Clark, the
magnetic little star, in "Wildflower, +"
will be presented in five reels II the
Tulane tonight. Coming Thursday
night, "The Spoilers"
x y ::
X. of PEI Centre lodge, X. Of F.,
last evening conferred the rank Of
page on three applicants. following
the ceremony with refreshments. Ow-
ing to a too-bountiful supply, the sur
plus food was sent to poor families
this morning by a committee.
n x
L. & S. Theatre-Mary Fuller, the
Universal favorite, in His Guardian
Angel" two-part society drama, is
headiner for tonight. "The Animat-
ed Weekly" of the worlds doings and
Merry Mary's Marriage" an L-Ko
comedy, make up a Double A class
program. Matinee Saturday at 2:30
p. IN.
Soap Industry-E. NJ. White, for
merly of Oklahoma, who has been m
the valley since February. has begun
the manufacture of soap in this city.
White is attempting to introduce his
product throughout the valley and de-
clared if sufficient demand arose he
would attempt to interest capital with
view to establishing a factory in
this city.
Y. Nj. c. A. Meeting-The Y. M. c.
A. held their regular meeting at the
High School last night. After the
half-hour of Bible study they held
their business session. in which Paul
Mayfield was elected reporter, to take
the place of Audace HerZberger, who
left recently for the East. DR.. House
also spoke to them for a half hour
on First Aid to Wounded, Drowned,
Poisoned etc.
Mission Tea-The Christian Wom-
ems Board of Missions met yesterday
as guests of Mrs +. A. Fleshman, on
Olive street. Mrs. c. G. Jones, as
leader, discussed "The Church of To-
morrow; Mrs. George Dixon, "The
Little Captive Maid; Mrs. Tom Gill,
"The Child in the Midst; Mrs. c. f.
Collins. ''In Red Mans Land and
Mrs. William Hayes, "In Bethany's
House. The hostess had prepared
st Patricks' lunch, in which dainty
cakes, ices and napkins in appropri-
ate green bore the shamrock emblem,
the whole effect being strikingly ar
tistic,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10
DR.. f. f. OsenDurg. Dentist.
649 Main St. FL Centro
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Two large chains, on Imperial
avenue near Mulberry lane. Please
notify Ed Royce.
FOR RENT-40 acres corn land, IL
acres alfalfa; house, etc. o. l..
Snow. x270
WORK WANTED by man and wife on
farm. Address w. J. Garsee, See
ley. f270
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Two bay
clots, white face adm legs, years
old, weight l,400; $40 reward for
information leading TO recovery. j.
B. Acquistapsice, r. +. ID. l, He
Der. x26s
FOR SALE-Good tent house, praeti-
cally new. California Market. X27O
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10
Two Imperial Stores Are
Totally Destroyed by Fire

minutes the FL Centre fire truck was
speeding toward the menaced city
with four firemen to assist in the
work.
Hose was hurriedlv connected with
fire pluos and, together with the I'm
perial fire department. the fire de-
partment from this city combated the
blaze.
For almost two hours streams of
water were poured into the blazing
buildings. according to reports re-
ceived here, before the fire was ex-
tinguished. The contents of the two
stores were totally destroyed, although
both were covered by insurance.
The New York Store was owned bv
Harry Sterns. II had formerly been
conducted by w. ID. Conser, a pioneer
resident of the valley.
The Imperial Valley Hardware store,
one of a chain Of six hardware stores
in the valley. and part of the build
ing occupied by the New York Store
were of brick construction.
While -four local firemen battled
with the Imperial blaze, four others
with the discarded hose cart, which
had been hurriedly equipped with hose
maintained fire protection here until
the return of the auto truck.
No one was injured during the I'm
perial conflagration. according to re
ports received here this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10
Japanese Demand Protection.

San Francisco, March l0.-The Jap
anese Association of America today
demand police protection from the CHI
nese. They announced that the Chi
nese are boycotting their goods and
have threatened the Japanese with vio-
lence. The trouble grew out of the
international complications in the Ori-
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10

in the valley. Mr.. Chamberlain is
accompanied by K. II. Gates, city trus-
tee of Eagle Rock. During their stay
in the valley they will visit the new
plant that is being installed
ut CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10

Don't forget the regular monthly
dance of the Fraternal brotherhood
at Davis hall, Thursday, March II.
8 S:30.-Adv. BOG
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-10

plainly. Z was always reciting
pieces. have been working for
stage success ever since l was a
child. They said I had some tai
ent for acting, but l paid no at
tention to that. knew even then
that work is the secret of, sue.
cess-7.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-07
liends of Pickens County

OR twenty-three years we have done business to-
gether, have tried to give you good service
hid Full Value for Your Money. have enjoyed good
Atronage from you and appreciate it, and ask con-
snuance of same. My stock is full and complete with
a seasonable Dry Goods, Underwear, Hosiery and
hoes Blankets. etc. at as low prices as dependable
bods can be Sold We Do Not Talk War. Europe
l take care OF its war We war against High Prices
I'D try to give values and service. Notwithstanding
ices on Shoes have advanced we still sell at Old
ices. :. Our Underwear and Blankets will keep
81 warm. :. All goods as advertised. :. pay
sh for my goods, so when there are bargains on the
Aarket get them, And Sell Them.