davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
wANTED-FEMALE.

Experienced Teacher, Detained at
home first part OF session by illness
in family, desires immediate posi-
ton. Hold first grade certificates In
both Virginia and North Carolina.
Summer professional work at Uni
versity n Virginia. Grades. 80 pre-
ferred. Teach music. Good refer
ences. Address MISS EDITH SNOW,
wicomo Church, Virginia.
Personally knowing tho above appli-
cant for position Ms teacher. I can.
readily testify to all she says. w.
MCDONALD LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

sHOES-sHOEs-sH
Another large shipment STEAD
fast" Oxford samples to sell at $500
and $3.50.
BOWDENS SAMPLE SHOE STORE,
923 p. Broad St. Near City Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

Committee Want Automobile Trucks
and wagons to carry Floats" in the
Trades Parade. Thursday night, De-
cember .. Write, stating price--or
volunteers. p. O. Box 636.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
REDUCED FARES TO RICHMOND

Southern Railway announces great
~ reduced fares to Richmond and re-
turn. November %. "a and rs. with
final limit November 80. 1915, ac-
count Seventh Annual Educational
Conference of Virginia
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent. or write II. l.
Bishop. Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

NICE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE ON A
GOOD STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND.
TWO BLOCKS FROM pOSTOFFICE,
THREE BLOCKS FROM WASHING
TON SQUARE. RENTED TO A GOOD
TENANT. 80 MONTH IN ADVANCE
IN TIP TOP ORDER. PRICE $1,000
p. O. BOX 46A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

Beautiful Switches, PoMpadOurn. Etc.
made from ladies' own combinEs
Hair switches. all pure hair. great
bargains. THE RELIABLE HAIR
PARLOR, sos East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
List Your FarRs WITH J. A. COZ.
NELLY 4 CO. Write postal for
necessary blanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HIS Dfcklnson Avenue Near Oak
wood). eight large rooms exquisite
ly papered and painted: thirty foot
lot. shade trees; lockwood hedge
around yard; n bargain: half square
Of car.
send For Description 1s,6es Acre stock
farm, must sell in body; 800 acres
In cultivation. Fifty tenant houses.
artesian water. $50 acre. no trading.
W. H. GRAHAM. Cuero. Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

FOR sale--Lovely LATHE Chicken FArm
with acres of ground, 4-room cot
tage. barn. chickenhouses and fruit
trees Price $4,000 $3.50 cash, bal.
ance in years. located near stop 10.
Petersburg car line. This II . beau
tiful place within ! miles Of Rich.
mond and Is a genuine bargain. Phone
Boulevard 1857
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
"COBWEB'' SOCIAL TO BE
GIVEN ON SOUTHSIDF

There will be a cobweb social given
tonight in the home of Miss Mamie
Verrell, sos Perry Street, for the
benefit of the building fund of De-
caturStreet Methodist Church. All
are invited. Admission ten cents
No More Tickets to Be Had.
1t Is announced that all tickets for
the Russian choir. which will sing at
st. Pauls Friday afternoon of next
week. have been exhausted. No moro
will be issued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

6-room bungalow. % chickens.
horse. COW, pigs, acres in corn.
IN acres in potatoes; alfalfa and
clover field cuttings; 10 acres in
timber. Stock. tools. crops included.
32,6ee. w. A. LUDLOW. Route 8.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

BUY THE RICHMOND BOOK
FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
MODERN FAIRY TALES
BY FIEGE. FOR SALE AT
ALL BOOK STORES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

DAiIy except HundAy.
RICHMOND AND RAPPAHANN0CYS
RIVER RAILWAY COMPANY,
Main Line.
. 700 A. NJ ss.15 A. NJ
100 A. 81. 500 p NJ
3:4h r. NJ. si2:15 p. NJ
{ 500 A. NJ. tIoI5 A. M.
Daily except Sunday. Daily. Sun
day only.
weekend Excur.ton Rates All Sta
lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

Free Lamp to Active Agents. Beacon
Kerosene Mantle Lamps beat cleo
tricity. Cost one cent six hOuFsl
100 per cent profit. Exclusive ter
ritory free. Write MANAGER. HOME
SUPPLY COMPANY, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SEND FOR JOHNSON FOR CLEANING.
STAINING AND WAXING FLOORS
DARK FLOORS MADE LIGHT.
@ NERAL HOUSE-CLEANING
RANDOLPH 1870.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

FOR SALE LOTS 30 AND 81 IN BLOCK
r OF OTTERBURN ANNEX. AT OF
TERBURN SPRINGS. AMELIA co.
COURTHOUSE, VA LOTS FRONT
100 FEET: RUN BACK 100 FEET.
WILL SELL AT BARGAIN. b. D.,
CARE VIRGINIAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

WaBted-Fo Help Sew. Can Give Ref
erences II required. KATHERINE
TAYLOR. Palmyra. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
AGENTS.

AGents-Sell HousehofA WoeAenware,
new. staple. catchy. useful articles.
Canvassing OUTFIT consists Of small
working model Of each article. Large
free. SPAULDING MFG. CO.. Clin-
ton, Maine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

RICHMOND AND CHKHAPEAKH UAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule effective January l. 1918
eupe rseding schedule OF April II, 1914
schedule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

Virginia Farm DarxAin-312h Acres In
all; so cleared. so In high state Of
cultivation, balance timber: s-room
dwelling. outbuildings; in Hanover
County. Va, ~ miles verdon. ON
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. 20
miles Richmond: watered by springs
and branches: no waste land: orch
ard for family use; good stock and
general farm: fine dirt roads; good
white ncighbors; school and churches
convenient. Price. $4,000. with 1880
cash and balance ono to Ave years.
Address SOUTHERN HOMESEEK-
ERS' BUREAU. Wilkesboro. N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

Agents, Sell Guaranteed Ralncoats.
Easy sales. Cash commissions New
sales plan IL winner. All you do IL
show sample coat and take the or
ders. Everybody buys. We pay big
gest commissions, give exclusive ter
ritory and superior garments. Write
quick for samples. RAINPROOF
Co. Dept %. Find1ay. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
HrLP--MALE AND FEMALE.

Aawwe Reliable Company VIII Fay a.
to So daily to employed persons for
doAnH little extra work IN spare time.
No canrassing1 no experience no
money required IN advance. PALM
EK CO. 9o3 w Lake. Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
SITUATIONS wASrEp-MALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MlALE.
Tounw Man Wants Work For Sntur-
days. collecting or assisting In store
or Office. Security given. Apply
La. care Richmond yirginian.
Position Wanted by White Mnu Nc
hotel or restaurant manager. A num-
Der Of years OF experience In this
limo of business. Best OF references
furnished. Address. Fl. II. w. care
virginian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

Suspect Me Of This7"
the two bodies With an expression o. |
blank and absolute terror. Then he
fell back into Craig's arms.
1.-THE poor girl!' he cried. "Horri-
BILE! Horrible! Horrible!"
s.s sf3 sS,s sRS!N''s ABOUT 'n's' Ses''
mot thing" the inspector replied.
I'VE arrived, Mrs. Rheinholdt and /,
at five minutes past twelve. There
was no answer to our ring. used
my pass key and entered. This Is
what found"
Quest stood over the body of his
valet for a moment. The man was OBJ
viously dead The inspector took his
handkerchief and covered up the head.
A few feet away was heavy paper
weight.
KILLED by blow from behind"
French remarked grimly, with that
little affair. Look here!"
They glanced down at the girl.
Quests eyebrows came together quick
! ly. There were two blue marks upon
| her throat where a mans thumbs
might have been.
"The hands again" he muttered.
The inspector nodded.
Can you make anything of it,"
Not yet" Quest confessed. 81 must
think"
The inspector glanced at him curl
ously.
Where on earth have you been tor"
he demanded.
Been tor" Quest repeated
Look in the mirror" French sug.
gested.
Quest glanced at himself His col
lar had given way, his tie was torn, a
button and some of the cloth had been
wrenched from his coat, his trousers
were torn and he was covered with
,, dust.
'I'll tell you about my trouble lit
tie later on" he re alied. Say, cam
we keep those girls out?"
They were too late. Laura and Len
ora were already upon the threshold
! Quest swung round toward them.
Girls" he said, there has beef
some trouble here. Go and wait VI
: stairs, Lenora, or sit in the hal
|, Laura, you had better telephone t
/, the police station and for q doctor
|, That's right, isn't 1t, Inspector"
"Yes!" the latter assented though
fully. A#
!. !. Lenora, white to the lips, staggere
few feet back into the hall, Laur
|, set her teeth and fingered.
Z III that Ross?" she asked.
! ITS his body Quest replied. "Hn
! been murdered here. he and the eeLx!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
GARLIC, KALE, KOHL-RABI
LETTUCE AND MELONS
NO.. 9.

NO. 9.
Garlic is propagated by separating
the bulbs into the small bullets, or
cloves, and planting these separately
in rows IL to IA inches apart and from
8 to 4 inches apart in the row, either
in the autumn or spring. In other re-
spects the cultivation is the same as
for onions. The nature bulbs are
pulled and left on the ground until
the tops are dry, when they are gath
cred, braided together, and hung in
shed to cure. Garlic is used for flaw
oring purposes.
Kale is a very hardy crop and can
be grown in the open during the au-
tumn and winter in practically all Sec
tons of the South. Sow the seed early
in the autumn in drills IS inches apart
for hand cultivation and 80 inches
apart for horse cultivation. Thin the
plants to stand A or inches apart in
the row. A spring crop of kale should
be planted to furnish fresh, tender
green's after the winter kale has be-
come tough Seed for the spring crop
may be sown as soon as the soil can
be conveniently worked.
Varieties recommended: Dwarf
Curled, Tall Scotch, and Siberian.
kohl-Rabi.
Kohl-rabi belongs to the same class
as cabbage and cauliflower, but does
not resemble either. The edible por
ton Is the swollen stem, which re
sembles a turnip, but which is formed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

thin slices, pour boiling water over IT,
and if very salty repeat, drain and
dry and broil quickly.
Lemon Jelly-Make lemon jelly in
a large mold or in individual molds In
small glasses. Turn out and surround
with custard, made by beating the
yolks of two eggs to cream with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and adding a
cupful of scalding milk, and cooking
until it thickens slightly. Flavor light
ly with vanilla.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

might bring back nobler act to lay
at the great Suns feet. Her path lay
across golden fields of grain and clear
bubbling streams, but no act had Lit
tie Heartease found to do"
The day wore on and Little Heart
ease grew very sad, when her rays fell
on dingy, dark street in great city.
So dark was the street the Little
Heartease could scarcely make her
way.
maybe can find an act of love to
perform here" she thought.
Down the street she passed, when
there before her stood little brown
| house. Through the little brown pane
of glass Little Heartease streamed
There was a faint whisper, and Sun
beam found her rays lighting up the
| face of pale, sweet woman. 1t was
an i'll mother, with her little ones
around her.
ooh! mother, see the sunbeam!
cried one of the children. "You salt
that when the dark clouds passed ant
the sun shone again that you woult
be WE'LL" Then Little Hearteas,
/ shone all the brighter until the me
theirs face began to smile again. Tn
color came to her cheeks and her eye
grew bright. my babies" she whii
pered, "the sunbeam has made m
we'll"
| Heartease fingered long on the hal
| py family, and when she looked tn
sun was far down in the Western SIX.
4 "Well, my little sunbeams. tell m
what you have done today" said tn
master Sun. Goldenhead told of tn
flowers she had brought to life, Sal
phire-eyes Of the tears she had drie
and Pearlywings of the birds she ha
awakened. Then Httle Hearteai
came before the srent Sun, tremblin
and told the mptl 3 had brougl
back to her ltd Qtsd ~ y 70 70
thsu. Little He6rtense, he prize mu
b given, foF 1 mothera ne Z Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

According to the cynics' 'he We"
of women are more than paSS'ne
strange! They are, in fact' inooi"p'
bensible. Particularly in the ma'rf
monial game, both before and after
the great event, is this the case one
never can be really certain what a
u,oman wants Most of all is she neV'
er herself certain what she is al'er'
or what she is going to DO
But If men only knew it, it really is
this quality of uncertainty in WOMEN
which makes them charming. 1t must
he conceded that there isn't any charh
at all in the obvious. Far from IT, a
man simply does not and Will not ap,
preciate what he can obtain easily anu
above all what he can understand easl'
". 1t is far, far better to keep nln
guessing.
81 would you were a goldfish IN
bowl" sighed some sentimental iau'
in print the other day to her lover
designated for the occasion by row
of neutrality-suspicious. he was SOME
where in France, perhaps he WASH
anywhere; women have been Know
to create lovers out of nothing Will
out even the foundation of a KISS
build upon-"I wish you were goi'
fish in a bowl, that | might put III
arms about your life"
The composer of this gentle dlt'
certainly was poetical, if at the san
time a trifle impractical. And yet 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

idrew back the curtains. In the Clear
Ter light the disorder of the room was
fully revealed. There had been ter
TRIBE struggle. Between whom? How?
There was suddenly a piercing
shrek. The inspector turned quickly
!around Mrs. Rheinholdt, who had dis
regarded his advice, was standing on
the threshold.
! Inspector! she cried What has
happened? Oh, my Cod"
/ She covered her face with her
hands. French gripped her by the
arm. At that moment there was the
Bound Of an automobile stopping out
eide.
Keep quiet for moment" the in
epector whispered in her car. Pull
yourself together, madam. Go to the
lother end of the room. Don't look
lStay there for few moments and
then get home as quick as you can
She obeyed him mutely, pressing
her hands to her eyes, shivering in
every limb. French, stood back inside
the room. He heard the front door
open, he heard Quests voice outside
"Where the devil are you, Ross?"
There was no reply
The door was pushed open. Quest
'entered, followed by the professor an6
Craig. The inspector stood watching
their faces Quest came to stand
attn before he had passed the thresIt
old. He looked upon the floor and he
looked across to the sofa. Then ht
looked at French.
my Godl' he muttered.
The professor pushed past. He hat
looked around the room, and gazed q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

course, the real end or the case from
your point of view"
TITS a queer affair about these jew
els" the inspector remarked. Quest |
hasn't told me the whole story yet.
Here we are on the stroke Of timel"
The car drew up outside Quests
house. The inspector assisted his
companion to alight and rang the bell
| at the front door. There was some
what prolonged pause. He rang again.
! "Never knew this to happen before"
The remarked. THAT sort of secretary.
valet Of Mr.. Quests-Ross Brown l
think he calls hints always on the
Ispot." They waited for some time.
There was still no answer to their sum.
mons. The inspector placed his ear to
the keyhole. There was not sound
to be heard. He drew back, little
puzzled. At that moment his atten.
tion was caught by the fiuttering of
little piece of white material caught In
the door. He pulled 1t out. 1t was a
fragment of white embroidery, and on
1t were several small stains. The in.
spector looked at them and looked at
his fingers. His face grew suddenly
grave.
Seems to me-" he muttered, that
| there has been some trouble here.
shall have to take liberty. If you'll
| lexcuse me, Mrs. Rheinholdt, think II
would be better If you waited in the
| I~~u 90
"You don't think the jewels have
been stolen again?" she gasped.
l The inspector made no reply. He
had drawn from his pocket little
pass key and was fitting it into the
Dock. The door swung open. Once
more they were both conscious of tina
peculiar silence, which seemed to hav,
In 1t some unnamable quality. H,
moved to the foot of the stairs an,
Shouted;
/ "H6llQl Anyone there?"
II Thefe Was no reply. He opened tn
door * the two rooms on the right
', hand aides where Quest, when he wa
:. lengaged IN any widespread affair, KEEP
3 stenogrspher and a telegraph opel
} ator 10th rooms were empty. The
, DE turned towards Quests study o.
lthe 1ofthand side. French was MAJ
Iof Iron nerve. No power on cart
: could have kept back the cry whic
broke fFom his lips.
AkeV 1T away from the door wa
; !gtrekche6 he body Of the secretar,
liva1o1 QxEhe other side Of the room
|. slyinG ~ ough she had slipped fror
1 ~ 6df1 ~ head fallen on one sid
Z II hideeli6 fashion, was the body &
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

on her frock. Her neckwear
maculate and her skirts and BID
always meet firmly. Her skirts d
sag at all and her boots or shosl
never run down at the heel. ha(
ing shoe button she abhors,
laces and ties are always fresi
we'll tied.
She wears a simple hat with i
and skirt, and her gloves are sr'
! in color. She does not wear
slippers with a short tailored 81
a Undetermined hat in the
ing. Freshness and harmony
are the keynotes of the girl '
ways looks nice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
Bv FLORENCE E. YODER

was pretty near the mark too for
decided capacity for putting ner d. nl'
Ind bis life" and at the same time
decided incapacity for ever unuer
orv circumstances letting man so
ora well.known attributes of the gent
ler sex. Even when a woman is "
al iptents and purposes driving a low
or from her side, she is skilfully tisht.
ening the chains which draw MIN aii
tbe nearer. And this not because sne
necessarily loves him. No, indeeo'
Put she doesn't want him to entlreiy
escape and become the property anu
adoring slave Of some one else.
A very cynical writer informs us
.hot "the more a woman loves man.
the worse it is for him" He will hno
# easier to escape death than the
well.meant efforts of his lady-love to
hold his hand at all times and in al
sorts Of inconvenient places.
"Women, it is pretty generally con
coded are tenacious beings. The!
lool, about as soft and harmless as
rainbow jellyfish but, like the 1eilS
fish, once they get grip on you-wel
they don't let go, that's all. | Away
feel sorry for the man see IN Tn
incipient throes of love affair Ho'
the pretty damsel he seeks to mol
Autters FROM him, coyly disdaining NJ
suit. How shy she is OF the KISS
is dying to give her! How she eluoe
y his arm behind the palm tree in u
e conservatory! Charming little mode
e thing!' the man thinks fondly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
THE suNREAM's MISSION.

Once there were many Nttle SUM-
beams. Their home was right In the
shining sun. When the stars would
fade away, and one by one the flowers
and birds began to stir, then the little
sunbeams would shine on the dewy
earth and all would awake for the day.
From his shining throne the great
Sun spoke one day: Nov my little
sunbeams," he said, Il wish you all to
start on a mission of love today. Each
little beam is to perform the greatest
act Of kindness it knows how. When
l am sinking to the west In the eve
ming sky, each will bring to me his
noblest deed, and l will listen and the
little sunbeam which has done the
noblest act | will make unto myself
in brilliancy."
So as the day dawned, away flew
the sunbeams. Goldenhead, Sapphire
eyes. Pearlywing and many others
Little Heartease was tiny beam, and
when the blazing master Sun gave this
command she was afraid. What could
a wee sunbeam do to please so great
a master? She saw the shining beams
dart across the smiling world, each OF
its mission of love.
Then she stole behind passini
cloud and her little heart was SAD
She was too tiny to try In the bii
contest.
Then the cloud drifted by and Littl'
Hearteese found herself shing dow
upon the earth. The dewy lilies lite
their heade and she drank the dev
rom their cups; the little girls sun
ned themselves n her warm rays, 2
6he psseed.
~ go ~ - =. q -. &1,< 1,su1 11on n ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

above ground. Kohl-rabi should be
grown both in the spring and in the
autumn. Sow the seed in drills and
thin the plants to 6 inches apart in
the row. TIE rows should be 10 inch.
es apart for hand cultivation and 80
to SO inches apart for horse cultiva-
ton. The fieshy stems should be used
while fresh and tender, as they be-
come tough and stringy with age.
Kohl-rabi may be prepared and cooked
the same as turnips or prepared with
cream sauce, as described for cauli-
flower. g. s-r-.- -- sud-
Variety recommended: White vi
emma.
Lettuce.
Lettuce thrives best during cool
weather, so it should be planted in the
spring and autumn. In order that the
leaves or head may be crisp, the crop
should be forced and successive plant
luSS uduc Icu uuyo VI wv "SS"S
apart. In the lower South lettuce can
be grown in the open, and in the up
per South, in hotbeds or cold frames
throughout the winter.
When grown in the garden the seeds
should be sown in rows IA to 16 inch
es apart and the plants thinned to the
desired distance The heading type
should be thinned to stand inches
apart in the row, but with the loose
leaf type the plants may be grown
close together and thinned as needed
for the table. For very early crop
start the plants in the hotbed or coli
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

CHAPTER x.
Mrs. Rheinholdt. welcomed the in
spector with a beaming smile as he
stepped out of his ONCE and ap-
preached her automobile.
How nice of you to be so punctual,
Mr.. French" she exclaimed. making
room for him by her side. will you
tell the man to drive to Mr.. Quests
house in Georgia square"
The inspector obeyed and took his
place in the luxurious limousine.
How beautifully punctual we are!"
she continued. glarcing at the clock.
inspector, l am 80 excited at the idea
'of getting my jewels back. Isn't Mr..
Quest a wonderful man."
Hes a clever chap, all right" the
inspector admitted. "All the same
I'm rather sorry he wasn't able to lay
hands on the thief"
! That's your point of view, OF
icourse," Mrs. Rheinholdt remarked. 81
can think of nothing but having my
diamonds back. feel l ought to &c
and thank the professor for recon
intending Mr.. Quest"
The inspector made no reply. Mrs
tRheinholdt was suddenly aware thai
she was becoming little tactless.
"Of course she sighed, 1T Is dis
appointing not to be able to lay YOU
hands upon the thief. That is where
l suppose you must find the interior
Ience of an amateur like Mr.. Quest ;
little troublesome sometimes. He get
back the property, which is what tn,
lprivate individual wants, but h
doesn't secure. the thief. which is, c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
THE GIRL WHO LOOKS NICE.

The well-groomed girl is not always
the most extensively dressed girl, nor
does she dress her hair in the most ex.
IRENE fashion. But when you look at
her once, you are bound to take a Sec
ond look-she is so pleasing, so har-
monious, so restful.
Her hair is glossy and well brushed.
She never allows a spot to remain