davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-29
Sacred Recital at Episcopal Church

On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 81,
at $50 o'clock, the vested choir
OF the Episcopal church in West
Point will give a recital of sacred
music in the Episcopal church in
Starkyille.
A silver offering will be taken.
All are cordially invited, especially
lovers OF sacred music.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-29
AWaM
TaFS
N<8\
Nsss.-NxA-3
Tie Horse.

y
We heard men say the horse mus, 90;
Hi, day was done; he'd run his race,
The motor car would take his place
But still VIC see the faithful cob
Is holding down the same old Job.
And doug il so true and we'll
lie ,lre 70 heep II quite a spell;
! ~ uu nncbinc they'll ever make
i place besides the horse can take.
For ages past he's been mans friend,
And will continue till the end
Then why this talk from near and far,
a prut tne way the mUter car
ls tOnnd to take Its place today
aEl drly" old Dobbin clear uwayy
d ar may b, III right fOr some,
But when the winter rains shall come.
And roads are streaks Of mud, theP,u
need
10 seek once more sturdy steed.
Mr.. a. &. Cox and little son, of
Artesia, spent Wednesday night
i'll Starkyille.
Judge 7. F. Sanders, judge of
the lst section Of mAgisterial court
OF district 1, was in the city
Thursday.
Mayor j. l. Cummins, of Long,
view, paid the city visit yester.
day, and was looking after his
political fences in the race for as
SCISSOR,
Hog cholera has made its ap.
pearance in portions of this coun.
ty again. MIR. j. Il. Logan, of
the Trimcane neighborhood, who
was in the city yesterday, informs
us that there are q good many
hogs affected in the vicinity OF
Washington's store.
The sheriff's Office has been q
busy place this week. Quite a
rush has been made by those who
do not want to lose their franchise
this year. All who fail to pay on
or before Monday, Feb. /, can't
vote in any of the elections. Bear
in mind tLat Monday is your last
day.
The newspapers over the state
are making strong appeals to the
people to be patriotic and pay their
poll tax SO they can Vote. The
man who will wilfully neglect this
duty he owes the state and has to
be urged to discharge such an OBJ
bgation, is not fit man TO select
public officers.
A friend and subscriber from
the Be'l's School House neighbour
hood rn'd the Times oilice q pleas.
ant call yesterday. He said the
people in his neighborhood fully
endorsed the views expressed in
the Times recently by "Plaln
Voter" against the house to house
cainpaisn, and gave as mis- opinion
thut the candidate who confined
his canpaign b" public gatherings
aud distribution of campaign llt-
erature would be the one who
would get the votes at his box.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-29

( esident Wilson read the in
tsrv.eR Of Texas' nifty little COY.
ernoi he vas dou 5tiess reminded
# als schoo. .teacoar days.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-29

stltute work this week.
80
Mrs Harry Alison is visiting
her mother and sister in Green
wood.
Mrs. s. W. Paukey is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. f. Cox, al
Drew, Miss.
Mr.. b. l.. Locke, Of Columbus,
spent u day and night in Stark>
vile this week.
Mrs. Harry Stoy, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Ler parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I'll. A. Belk.
Miss Lillian Alston is Wis ting
in the home of her brother, DR..
Joe Alston, in Tupelo,
Miss Tillie Bailey, of Colum.
bus, is the guest OF Miss Mary
Linderman this week.
Mrs. L Il. Locke, OF Columbus,
is visiting Ael patents, M. anu
Mrs. IL A. Belk, tins week.
Mrs. Thos. Dlsmukes and Mrs.
Lehmberg, of. Artesla, were shop
ping in otarkvii,u W eduesday.
Mrs. HIS, Montague ontertained
at dinner OH Wednesday IN honor
OF her sister, Mrs. w. IL. PERKINS,
who is here on visit.
Mrs, L. q. Wade has returned
from Tlllman, Miss, where she
has been spending several days
with Mir. Wade's relatives.
Mrs. j. w. McWilliams has re.
turned to her home in Monroe,
La, after avisit OF several weeks
to her parents, Mr.. and Mis-, W.
II. Reynolds.
Mr.. j. w. Sharples, of Birm~
iDgham, who has been visiting
here for a few days, returned TO
Birmingham Sunday. Mrs. Shar-
Piles will remain with her mother,
Mrs. Mallory, for sometime.
Miss Daisy Hogan entertained
the Woman's Book Club last Fri
day afternoon. This was the first
meeting held since the Christmas
holidays and proved to be one of !
the most enjoyable of the season. i
The subject for this afternoon WI
Love-" and several interesting
papers were read, among which
were, John Alden and Priscilla"
by Mrs. X. K. Wier, Lam elot
and Ghinueyieye," by Mrs. b.
Blumepfeld. and Romeo and Ju,
liet," by Mrs. f. l.. Hogan
Miss Hogan had as special guests
Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. Martin
Geiger and Mrs. Lucy Bridges.
Delightful refreshments were
served before adjournment.
Mrs. Ames Saunders was the
charming hostess at bridge
luncheon on Tuesday. The tables,
were tastefully decorated with
pink carnations and baskets Of
bon bcns After a delightful
Tenu OF five coul ses, faultlessly
served, the cards were brought
out. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Saunders hospitality were Mes
DANES SeNell, jennings, Will
Ames, Alex Anes, Montague,
Lewis, Seal, Early IIuuler,
Scales, Il. L. Saunders, ST.. Wall
ter Page, Will Perkins ant Harry
Criiz, Misses Anne Montgomery,
Mary tsarsy Rogers aud Knox
jackson
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-29

Mocesty is a fine thing in its
place; still it ought not to be car
ried so far as to make people re-
fuss TO tell the naked truth,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-29

some.yeal devoted people arc de-
voted only to themselves,
It's queer how many people
never return anything but visit.
Some folks wonl never gst tJ
ihe top were it not for the eieva
tor.
Tie ruling passion nf lots Of
women is merely the ruling pas
sion.
One trouble about the water
wagon is that SO many mch
insist on transfers.
There are times when most of
US prefer a purely vegetable diet
for instance when We are eating
an alrle.
We tie a string arouad onr
finger as reminder of onr duty
We tie . rope around the other
fellows neck as q reminder OF mis-,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-29
SCISS1RSETTES

Some real devoted people are de.
voted only to themselves.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-29

It's queer how many pcorle
never return anything but = visit,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-29

Mr.. J. w. Sharples, of Bi,lh~
ingham, who has been visiting
here for few days, returned TO
Birmingham Sunday. Mrs. Shar-
Piles will remain with her mother,
Mrs. Mallory, for sometime.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
PITTSBURGH COLLEGE CLUB
FINDS WORK FOR. WOMEN

The College Club of Pittsburgh In
July opened the Collegiate Vocational
Bureau in that city. The first four
months of its existence demonstrated
the need for such a Bureau: where
trained women might find exact IN
formation regarding positions; where
employers might find women work
ers with special training for such POI
sitions as they needed to I'LL, and
where clearing house of information
could be built up as well as re
search department established to in
yestigate new aenues of activity and
opportunity for young women and d.
rect them how to equip themselves
for them.
From the opening day. July t.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
Enter Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, Patriot
BY CONGRESSMAN CLYDE n. TAvENNER.

October /, 1915, two hundred and fifty
applications were filed and seventy
five calls from employers were receiv-
ed for young women to fill vacancies
/ or to create new positions in their en-
ploy. twenty-five permanent posi-
tons were filed, together with num-
Der which were temporary, the sal
aries for the former covering wide
range, almost all with opportunity
for advancement.
The largest calls thus far has been
for teachers. social workers and
young women to fill business positions.
But the Bureau, through its director,
Miss Esther M. Smith, a graduate of
Smith College, proposes to find the
right woman for any position, and has
met with such success already that
several employers, having been so
pleased with the first applicant sent
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16

to them, have appealed to the Bureau
to fix other positions of trust.
The Bureau, which occupies a com
modious office, $40 Bessemer Building,
on the same floor and adjoining the
rooms of the College Club of Pitts
burgh, aims to help not only the col
lege woman who wants employment,
but all women with special training.
It is in close touch with similar bur-
eaus established by college women in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Richmond, Va, and Los Angeles,
Calf, and is frequently appealed to
by those Bureaus to fill positions for
which they have no applicants. In
the same way, the Pittsburgh Bureau
has at its call the applicants register
ed elsewhere, if calls come in which
can not be filled from LEGAL applicants.
The success which has already at
tended the establishment of the Bur-
eau in Pittsburgh has been beyond the
expectation of the college women who
launched it, and has even exceeded
that met with by the Bureaus in other
cities.
In time it is hoped that every col
lege woman in Pittsburgh and in the
Upper Ohio Valley will be registered
in the Bureau. From the very begin
ming, there have been applicants from
many towns and cities in Western
Pennsylvania and Ohio. AS it's name
indicates, the Bureau is designed to
act also in an advisory capacity and
to help young women to the vocations
for which they seem adapted, as well
as to meet the need for employment
on the part of those who already have
chosen or fitted themselves for some
particular work. With this end in
view, the director and the members of
the Advisory Committee will be glad
to speak along vocational lines at
educational institutions, or to arrange
private interviews.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
Guard American Ideals

The recent A. F. of L. con-
vention at San Francisco made
this declaration in support of
it's advocacy Of a literacy test
for immigrants:
"The American labor move
ment is not devoted in any of
it's manifestations or activities
to any proposition having for
its purpose the closing of the
gates of opportunity to any
man or woman, no matter
what race OF color, but in JUS
tice to the men and women of
America who have developed
by their industry and thrift,
who have created from their
intelligence and fostered by
their. genius institutions that
properly should conserve the
highest and dearest rights Of
mankind while securing a
standard of living that is high
er and productive of better re-
suits than any other known
to the worlds history, cannot
complacently view, or quietly
submit to the operation of any
influence or the existence of .
any means the continuance of
which would inevitably break
down and eventually destroy
the conditions of social life in
America. We demand that
those aliens, no matter from
whence they come, be such as
are properly qualified to parti-
cipate in the responsibilities as
well as the privileges of our
civilization.
$50 far as the literacy test
is concerned the American
Federation Of Labor is ire
vocably pledged to that pro-
posed means for preventing
the bringing into this country
of unfit immigrants. 1t is the
least of all the qualifications
that might reasonably be re-
quired."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
BROOM MAKERS
ARE ACTIVE

chicago, Dec. 9-Secretary-T reasur-
or Bower Of the International Broom
and Whisk Makers union reports
splendid success in an eastern organ
izing campaign. He says the month
Of November shows larger member
shin increases than any one month
in the history of that union. In Pitts
burgh signed agreements with every
manufacturer has been secured. An
aggressive local has been organized
in Baltimore and the local at Phila'
delphia has been reorganized.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

when it rang out Whats thAt7'' he ex-
claimed. Another Intruder
The men stared at him blanlxly, while
Del Mar dashed for the door. followed by
them ALL In the hall he issued his orders
quickly.
Here, you fellows" ne called, dividing
the men, get outside and see what is
doing. You other men follow me. want
to see II everything is all right UP above"
Meanwhile the tramp had gained the
upper hallway and dashed past the room
which he had occupied. Outside. in the
hall, Del Mar and his men rushed up TO
the door of the room in which Elaine
had been thrown. It was locked and
they broke in. She was gonei
On into the next room they dashed,
bearing down this door also. There was
Shorty. trussed up in his underclothes.
They FASTENED to release him.
Where are they-where's the trampr'
demanded Del Mar. angrily.
II think heard someone on the roof
replied Shorty. weakly.
He was right. The tramp had man.
aged to get through a scuttls on the
roof. Then he climbed down to the edge
and began to let himself hand over hand
down the lightning rod.
Reaching the ground safely, he scurried
about to the back of the building. There
tied, was the horse which Del Mar had
ridden TO the hunt. He united It.
mounted and dashed off down the path
through the woods. taking the shortest
cut In the direction of Fort Dale.
Dusty and flecked with foam, the
tramp and his mount. strange com.
bination. were instantly challenged by
the sentry at the fort
II must see Lieutenant Woodward Inn
mediately," urged the tramp.
A heated argument followed until H.
nally corporal of the guards was called
and led off the tramp toward the head
quarters.
1t was only a few minutes before
Woodward was convinced of the identity
OF the tramp with his friend. Prof. Arm
old. At the head of a squad OF cavalry
Woodward and the tramp dashed off.
Already on the qui vice. Elaine heard
the sound OF hoof beats long before the
rest Of us crowded around her. For the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

oSAoPeAS VI hFcNlOus Ouhptefb
After the finding OF WI Fsng's body
marine appears the following morning on
tne bay. A man plunges overheard from
~ and swirns ashore. II IL the entrance
OF Marcgus Ded Mar INTO Amcrice-
Kennedy and recover, II possible, the
ost torpedo. At the Dodge home he soon
wins the confidence of Elaine Later she
- warned BY little old man TO be care
ful Of Del Mar This warning came just
IN time 70 prevent Del Mar from carry
ing out his pains
The girl enters the Dodge home as a
maid; finds the torpedo, places Il in a
trunk, which with others Is sent TO the
Dodge country home. In a hold-up Del
tanning the torpedo. Elaine hides the tor
pedo. which later r. stolen by Del Mars
men, who In escaping meet the old man
Of mystery, A desperate battle follows,
in which the old man destroys the tor
pedo.
Jameson il captured by Del Mars men
while on his way 10 mail letter TO the
United States secret service. Elaine
rescues him. Lieutenant Woodward and
his friend attend a party given at the
Dodge home at which Del Mar Is pres
end. UnknowinEiy Del Mar drops a note
which gives Elaine clue In her attempt
20 prevent his cutting the Atlantic cable
she Is discovered and made a prisoner
on the boat, which afterwards Is wrecked
by Woodward and the old man OF
mystery Jameson arrives In a hydro.
aeroplane Just In time to save Elaine
from drowning.
Elaine, disguised as a man, discovers
the entrance OF Del Mars wireless cave
at almost the same time Prof. Arnold BY
radio detective" has discovered the
wireless station. Elaines discovery nearly
proves fatal. she Is saved by Jameson
both aid Prof, Arnold and Lieutean
Woodward In destroying the wireless
station. but Del Mar escapes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

edge Of gorge. Down she went with a
rush. II was unfortunate, dangerous,
but. after all, II was the only thing that
saved her. at least for the time. Half
falling, half sliding, scratching herself
and tearing her clothes, she descended.
The sentry checked himself just in
time at the top of the gorge and leaned
as far over the edge as he dared. He
raised his gun again and fired. But
Elaine's course was so hidden by the
trees and SO zigzag that he missed again.
A moment he hesitated, and then started
and climbed down after her as fast as
he could.
At the bottom of the hill she picked
herself UP and dashed again into the
woods. the sentry still after her and
gaining again.
At the same time. we who were still
in the chase had circled about the coun-
try until we were very near where we
started. Following the dogs over a rail
renee l drew up suddenly. hearing a
scream.
There was Elaine. on foot, running as
II her life depended on It. / needed no
second glance. Behind her was a man
with rifle, almost overtaking her.
As luck would have II, the momentum
OF the horse carried me right at them.
Careful to avoid Elaine. 1 rode square
at the man. striking at him viciously
with my riding crop before he knew
what had struck him.
The fellow dropped, stunned. leaped
from my horse and ran to her. Just as the
rest OF the hunt came up.
Eagerly questioning us. they gathered
about.
Having waited until he was sure that
Elaine had got away safely. the old
tramp slowly and carefully followed
down the stairs OF the ruined hotel
As he went down. he heard shot from
the woods. Could II be one of the SEN
triesr He looked about keenly, hesitat-
ing Just what to do
In an instant. down below, he heard
the scurry of footsteps from the i'm
provised laboratory and shouts. He
turned and stealthily ran upstairs, jus.
as the door opened.
The tramp had not been the only one
who had been alarmed by the shot OF
the sentry.
Del Mar was talking again to the men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Battle of the Gas Bombs
CHAPTER VII.

OFF lonely wharf on a deserted part
OF the coast some miles from the promon-
tory which afforded Del Mar his secret
submarine harbor. ship was riding at
anchor
On the wharf a group OF men. husky
Lasears. were strainine their eyes at the
'nysterious craft.
Here It comes" muttered one OF the
men, at last"
From the ship large yawi had put out,
As It approached the wharf II could be
seen that It was loaded to the eunwalei
with cases and boxes. II drew up close
10 the wharf and the men fell 20 UNI
loading Il. lifting up the boxes as though
they were weighted with feathers in
stead OF metal and explosives.
Down the shore. at the same time, be-
hind a huge rock. erouohed a rough
looking tramp. His interest in the yawl
and its cargo was even keener than that
OF the iascars.
Supplies" he muttered. moving back
cautiously and up the bluff. Il wonder
where they are taking themT'
Marcus Del Mar had chosen an old and
ruined hotel not far from the shore as
his storshouse and arsenal. Already he
was there. pacing up ana down the rotted
veranda which shook under his weight
Come. hurry up he called impatientlS
as the first OF the men carrying q huge
box on bis back made his appearance vi
the hill.
One after another they trooped in ant
Del Mar led them 10 the hotel. unlocking
the door.
Inside. the old hosiery was quito a
ramshAckie AZ outside. What had ono
bean the dining room now held nothing
but long rickety table and severa
chairs.
Put them there" ordered Del Mar
directing the disposal OF the cases The
you can begin work. shall be bacl
soon"
He went out and a. he did so. two me-
seized guns from a corner nearby an
followed him On the yaranda he pause
and turned 10 the men.
II anyone approaches the house-any
one. you understand-mako him a pris
omar and send for me. he ordered. Il
he resists. shoot
Yes SIR they replied. moving owe
and stationing themselves one at eac
angie OF the narrow paths that ran b
TORE the OLD mouse.
Del Mar turned and plunged dellberateI
into the bushes. as II for cross-countF
walk. unobserved.
Meanwhile. by another path up n
bluff. the tramp had made his we
parallel 10 the line taken by the mel
lie paused al the top OF the bluff. whel
some bushes overhung and parted then
Their headquarters" he remarked
himself. under his breath.
Elaine. Aunt Josephine and were
the lawn that forenoon when a groom
resplendsnt livery came up TO W.
'1iies Elaine Dodger' he bowed
Elaine took the note he Offered al
he departed with another bow.
'ioh. isn't that delightful" she crt,
With pleasure. handing the note 10 me.
read A.: THE wnkeshire COUNT
club VII be honored II Miss Dodge al
her frisnds win Join the paper chase IN
aflernoon. l.. II. Brown. secretary"
u suppose preparation for the fox
drag frs..--s season. ] queried
eXes" she replies own you so?"
7 don't ride very WELL" I aaswere
nut m 50"
'.Oh. and here's Mr. Del Mar" 81
added. turning. You'll join us AZ Il
W.lkeahire hunt IN a paper chase n
nflernoon. surely. Mr. Del Mari
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

Everything you read here today
you can see in the fascinating Pathe
Motion Pictures at the Motion Pic
ture Theaters this week. Next Sun
day another chapter OF 1.-THE Ex-
ploits Of Elaine" and new Pathe
reels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

The huntsman
winded his horn
an d mirthful
shouts Of Gone
away" sounded
in imitation Of
a real hunt.
The blast Of the
h orn, o n c Q
heard, is never
forgotten, thrill
ing the blood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
synopsLs OF PrevIous Chapters

Copyrtght. 1875 by rhe Star Co. All
Foreign Rights Reserved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
WRITTEN BY ARTHUR B. REEVE
The Well-Known Novelist and the
Creator of the Craig Kennedy" Stories

oramaized Into a Photo-Play by Chas W. Goddard
Author of The PerilS of Pauline, THE Exploits of Elaine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

and urging one on.
The NJ. F. II. seemed 10
be everywhere at once, re-
straining those who we're
too eager and saving the
hounds often from being
ridden down o ythose new
to the hunt. who pressed
them.
Elaine was one Of the
foremost. Her hunter was
one carefully trained. and
she knew all the tricks Of
the game.
Somehow ! got separated,
at first, but. as I after.
ward learned. by intention.
for he deliberately rode out
OF the course at the first
opportunity he had and let
Elaine and the rest of us
pass without seeing him.
Elaine's blood was up,
but somehow. in spite OF
herself. she went astray,
for the hounds had dis
tanced the neetest riders
and she. in an attempt at
a short cut over the coun-
try which she thought sho
knew so we'll, went a mile
or so out OF the way.
She pulled up in a ravine
and looked about. In
tently she listened. There
was no sign OF the hunt.
She was hot and tired and
thirsty and, at n loss Just
how TO Join the field again,
/ she took this chance 20
dismount and drink from
a clear stream fed by
| v,.Ast,.Natv. oAwtpaa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
Evangelistic Campaign at
Tower City Ends Tomorrow
BY Special Correspondence

Tower City, Pa, Oct. 80. Mrs.
Charles Henry spent several days at
Pottsville. - Miss Phylsis Ulsh spent
Sunday with her sister at Schuylkill
HaVen.-Mrs. Blaming of Williams
town, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T.. Bressler.-N. A. De Neney,
of Hershey, spent Sunday with Miss
Bessie Holden. Mrs. Homer Lebo
made trip to Philadelphia.-Mr and
Mrs. Joe Kohler entertained the fol-
lowing guests during the week: Mrs.
Ida Snyder and daughter. of Wico-
nisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bissel and
daughter, of Rebuck; Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Adams and daughter. of Leck
Kill: Mr., and Mrs. Russell HALEY and
daughter and MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Zim-
norman, of Shamokin.-Mrs. Teel, of
Pine Knot is visiting Mrs. Charles
klinger.--The Rev. Mr.. Oaks returned
TO his home in Philadelphia after en-
Joying a short visit here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Jenken and daughter, of
County Line, spent several days with
MIR. and Mrs. George Hess.---C. w.
Martz and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Martz
and daughter autoed to LykenS and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz. This
evening at o'clock Miss Ellen Korr
and David Wertman will he married
by the Rev. O. G. RomiG at the brides
nome in Rienerton.--The stork Wis
tied the home of Dan Grim and left
a baby. - Tomorrow nights service
VIII be the last at the tabernacle
when Evangelist Davis will end the
revival campaign.