davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
CHAPTER XVII.
Al Count Sachio's LODGE.

AZ NOunt n Loo SSs
Such speed did Roleau manage to
get out Of his own car that Kitty and
he arrived at the hunting lodge OF
Count Sachio well In advance Of all
others bound thither that ~eventful
morning,
Kitty and Roleau moved about very
much as they pleased after their entry.
1t pleased them best to hide them.
selves in a small room adjacent to the
main hall where they fancied the main
events of the day would perhaps mud
enactment. A door and window made
connection between these two rooms,
and behind the curtains in the smaller
room they fancied they could be suf.
ticiently concealed.
But there yer others who had an
interest in the events to occur in the
hunting lodge Of Count Sachio that
morning. The tangled skein of the
mysterious coin was expanding, draw
ing in yet others. Hardly mad Kitty
aud Roleau secreted themselves be
fore they heard footballs under the
window Of the gallery which ran along
that side Of the chalet. They won
dered who might be the author and
what his purpose.
II was somewhat later before they
heard the mingling Of voices and the
sound of footballs
Rudolph" exclaimed Count ,Sachio
"Why has he not come? What has
gone wrong"
But none could explain to him why
Rudolph had not arrived-nor at. the
time did either Kitty Of Roleau know
who or what Rudolph might be-al
though, as a matter Of fact, II was he
whom they themselves had left TIED
hand and foot in Count ,Frederick's
palace. Nor could any Of these pres
ent know that before this time Count
Frederick himself, returning to his
palace, had found yonder intruder
bound and left helpless, in his OWE
private apartment. The man had
made such excuses as he could by de
claring that he had been robbed and
thrown in the room by a %ruffian, as
sisted by a beautiful woman. And
Count Frederick, finding on the fool
OF his W apartment a tiny handker
chief, had needed scarce more. than
one guess as to who that young WON
an had been. 49,
But as to ali these side scenes
which had been enacted, Count Sachic
was altogether ignorant. Wherefore
he now walked up and down, now ex
claiming his own doubts. His irrita
ton was obvious enough to Kitty a.
she peered through the yelled curtain
and strained her ears to learn wha
he was saying. ......
Even as she stood intent on wha'
was going on in the main room, Ro
leau close at her side, also absorbed
the author of the stealthy footballs or
the gallery below the window crep1
silently up and looked in upon them
as they ~watched-a spy upon those
who in turn spied upon others.
$50, she is not alone!" he whis
pered to himself. THAT man with bel
will make a different proposition. Be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18

Accordingly he did bind the iratc
official OF Grahoffen neck and crop.
Quick" said Kitty. Stealing away
silently they left the door locked and
took with them the key.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
@
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman. finds in
q curio shop half OF q broken coin, the
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
of her managing editor, to go to the prtn-
cipality Of Gretzhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She Il
followed, and on arrival in Gretzhoffen
her adventures while chasing the secret
Ut the" broken coin begin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE,

TO Whom IT May Concern:
All cases of infectious, contagious
diseases which are not reported to
the Health Officer of this city, &C.
cording to law, will be prosecuted Wig
orously to the full extent of the law.
There have been violations of this
law in the past and it is extremely
important that this rule"b be strictly ob.
served and that all cases be reported
to the proper Health Officer. 1af.,
-. F. B. STRAUSS,
City Health Officer.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18

AIIuUuSu CAlLLv 6uIlLcU ucI O"A POol-
ton so that her presence was not
known.
Was II, Count Sachio's voice she had
heard-was he, the kings friend.
Count Frederick's friend, the worst
traitor Of all, and was he also plot.
ting for the restoration Of the two
lost bits of Gretzhonfen coin?
(Which way should she turn now?
To Frederick? Impossible. To Mi.
chael? Equally impossible.
The two men whose talk she had
overheard passed now from behind
the pillar toward the interior of the
palace. Apparently they were known
there and welcome, for surely they
were not stopped by any of the kings
guards or chamberlains, and Kitty her.
self, equally we'll identified. passed
readily just behind them.
Kitty needed but ono glance At the
man she trailed to see 1t va indeed
Count Sachio whose voice she heard.
The men passed now to . little
room at one side Of the main hall,
which traversed that portion Of
the palace. A window and a door,
both lightly c%urtained, opened from
the hall within. Kitty. as she drew
up, could see them now-Sachio, and
one whose identity she did not know.
Listen now" she heard Count
Sachio's voice boom out. since here
they felt themselves quite safe from
intrusion; listen. while I tell you
what Is the real key to all these mat,
tiers. 1t 10 this document, bearing on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
CHAPTER XVI
Another Seeks the Coin.

Debarred by his own station in life
from participating in any such func-
ton as the state ball. the faithful
Rolesu had conteuted himself 40 best
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18

A good Suggestion for q Xmas
Gift,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
Commissioner Expects
 Early Settlement

Little Rock, July 23.-Labor Com missioner Glory says that he believes there will be an early settlement of the strike on the Jonesboro, Lake City & Eastern. He says there are many violations of the safety appliance and other state and federal laws being re- ported on account of the operation of trains by inexperienced men.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
GOV. WILL MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT OVER
 OWN SIGNATURE
Governor Hays Returns From Has Greater Hopes of Release for Hughes-NOt Ready Yet to Air Political Aspirations

Little Rock, July 23-Goy. Hayes returned Thursday afternoon iron Nashville, Tenn, where he went in the interest of J. J. Huges, of Hayes, Lee county,who is serving life sen- tence in the Tennessee penitentiary for killing Tommy Doland in Memphis.
 q have the greatest hope for the early release of MT. Hughes" said Gov. Hayes. Ordinarily it would look little out of place for governor to go to another state on such a mission, but in this particular ease it is differ ent. Practically every state official, one if not both the U. s. Senators, all except two or three members of the last General Assembly, and S5 members of the Tennessee Legislature signed petition for his pardon. Many influential citizens of Memphis, where the crime was committed, also signed it. MT. Hughes is now nearly 60 years old, and the penitentiary phy- sician says he has the dropsy and con- not live long.
 Any insinuation about my slipping out of the city on a mysterious miss ion, such has been published in some papers, is absolutely unfounded. There was no reason to decieve any one and no attempt to do so. And being absent from the state but one day there was no necessity whatever to call the Lieutentant- Governor to serve. So far as any intimation about running for governor or Associate Justice it is absolutely unauthorized. When I am ready to an announcement as to my future political aspirations, 1 will do so over my my own signature. All this talk about a Hays Carraway or any other so-called coalition is the widest speculation. There is no coal ition anticipation on my part with any one, unless it be with the voters should l decide to become candidate. Evidently there could have been no understanding between Mir CarIaWay and myself, since 1 was on my way to Nashville when he came to Little Rock, and undoubtedly he came to the city knowing that I was absent"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
MISS BRADLEY RE-
 GENES APPOINTMENT
Daughter of Mayor Bradley,
 Pulaski Heights gets Music
 Scholarship in University of Arkansas from WOmans Club

Little Rock, July 23.-Mrs. John I. Moore, of Helena, President of the Arkansas Federation of Woman's Clubs has announced the appointment of Miss Burnell Bradley, daughter of Mayor L. H. Bradley of Pulaski Heights, to the Music Scholarship in the University of Arkansas. This scholalship has been placed at the dis posal of the Federation by Henery D. Tovey head of the Department of Music in the University, and entiteles the holder to free tuition. It is award ed only to young ladies who have shown distinct talent and who have already done considerable work in music. Miss Bradley has been a stud ent in the University the past two years.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
TRAINS COLLIDE
 AT ARKADELPHIA

Arkdelphia, July 22.-AT 9:55 O. clock this morning Iron Mountain fast passenger train No. 5, southbound, and extra freight train No. "A, northbound, collided head on on the main track in this city.
 No one was seriously injured, al though there was a number of pass engers who received bruises. Probably the most seriously hurt was s. P. Mea- dor, publisher of tho Oklona Messen- ger Editor Meador recieved painful bruises on one arm. A Pullman porte1, recieved serious bruise on one leg.
 Dr. J. M. Daly O. Arkdelphia was at the depot t, meet friends and hur- ried through the coaches to aid injured but found none seriously hurt.
 Neither locomotive was damaged se- riouusly.
 Train No. proceeded at II o'clock, The extra was fast freight carrying fruit to Northern markets
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
THE PRACTICAL DISTINCTION
 OF SWIMING POOLS

The danger of the transmission of disease in swimming pools is becoming realized more prominently with the growing popularity of the institu- tions. The management of public in such way as to guarantee a satis- factory degree of saniatary safety has raised a series of questions in volving construction, epuipement, wat
 CT source and supply and personal hygiene. Calcium hypochlorite has been highly recommended for disinfect- ing, and has been adopted for many pools. Its efficiency as disinfectant for the water is not doubted. It's use, however, gives rise to frequent com plaints on account of the disagree able odor attending it. This has led to much experimentation in search of equally efficent and less offensive sub stitute. The difficulties here reffered to are decidedly greater in connection with swimming pools than with pub liI WitSI SuppIACSs OI liiG IISettlllSlI of the latter, more than two parts per million of hypochlorite are seldom necessary. Even with this small pro portion, aeration of the drinking water is necessary to overcome the objec- tionable taste and odor. In the case of the swimming pool, this feature is aggravated by the fact that, three parts of the hypochlorite per million are necessary to sterilize the water
 Iteration in such cases merely serves to relieve the odor from the water into the closed room surrounding the the pool. in tests conducted recently at the Taylor Gymnasium pool at Lehigt University, South Bethlehem, Pa., en- couraging results have been secured by the employment of copper sulphate in place of calicum hypochlorite. The advantage of copper sulphate over cal cium hypochlorite as a disfectant for swimming pool is that it does not un- dergo chemical changes readily. Fly
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
Ten Reasons For a SiIo,

l. The maximum of forage crops can be saved for livestock feeding purposes.
 2. Forage crops in the form of si. lage are eaten without waste
 3. The crop remains in a form which is not only nutritious, but also succulent and therefore, palatable. nient place and in compact form. About four times more dry matter in forage crops can be stored in given space in the silo than by field curing and storing in the now.
 5. Making silage out of forage crops is the most economical way to harvest them under all conditions
 6. The abundance of favorable years can be stored to be utilized dur ing years of scarcity.
 '. The silo makes abundant succu lent forage possible the year round.
 s. The addition of silage to the ra- ton improves the whole ration.
 g. The cost of the ration is ma- terially reduced by the feeding of si- lage with all classes of livestock.
 10. The silC makes it possible to keep livestock on every farm. This means diversified farming and the growing of forage crops which are the surest crops.
 II. E. Dvorachek, Animal Husband'
 man,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
CITIZENS BANK <
 TRUST COMPANY
 CLOSE DOORS TODAY
n;ractors Meeting Held Last Night And Members Decided to Ask State Rank Commission to take Charge of Rpsiness-Will Pay DepOsitOrs.

The Citizens Bank & Trust Con- many, of this city failed to open it's doors this morning at the regular bus mess hour. At a meeting of the hoard of directors held at the bank last night it was decided to turn the business over to the state banking commission and Deputy Covey, of Little Rock. was sent here to adjust the afr airs.
 The Citizens Bank & Trust Company was formerly the Citizens Rank which was the second financial institution to be organized in Pres colt. The capital stock was $50,000 and their deposits are S65,000. The liabilities are $115,000.
 It was given out this morning that depositors would be paid in full.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
SECRETARY OF STATE
 HODGES WANTS HON.
 EST AUDIT OF BOOKS
Requests Col. Thornburgh, of Little Rock and Hon. Clay Sloan, Black Rock to Audit Books-Wil Pay Expenses of Investigation.

Little Rock, July 23-Secretary of State Hodges announces that he has requested Col. George Thornburgh of Little Rock and. Clay Slean of Black Rock to serve as two henderson committee to check up his office.
 "If l did not know that my are ab- solutely straight, I would resign as Secretary of State, withdraw from the race for Governor, and go into bank ruptcy," said MT. Hodges. "I know to a penny how my accounts stand, and know that it will be found that I have paid into the state treasuryS32.- 50 more than I am charged with.
 q have asked Col. Thornburgh and Mir. Sloan to serve on the committee, knowing that no one dares question their honesty. Both are well known through the state as men of sterling Col. Thornburgh is fam liar with state affairs, having serve n the Legislature and oeen Speaker of the House. have asked MT. Sloan to serve as the second member. He has been State Auditor and Commiss- toner of Agriculture They are to sell ect the third member, and do not care who he is. He may select one of the members of the present lnvesti gating Committee if they wish, or any one else. The Committee Committee shall then employ two expert accoun tants certified under the act of the last Legislature, and vii! pay all the bills myself. I am only insisting that the accountants be capable and speedy and that no politician be put on the job Their report is to made to the committee, and not to me. l have been assured that the office can be thoroughly checked in ten days or two weeks. The Auditor keeps close check on the office, and it would be for me to steal anything if 1 tried to. All I am insisting on is an honest audit"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
THE FLY CAMPAIGN IN DETROIT

The niuction to swat the fly" has become general all over the country. To this in the last few years has been added the additional injuction to swat him early. Spring fly campaigns are now a feature of the public health work in many of our cities. An es~ pecially effective popular movement in this direction is being carried on in Detroit, under the direction of the local board of health. Taking advan- tage of the human fondness for riv- airy and competition, the boys of the different wards and sections of the citv are being organized under one chic z junior sanitary inspector and twenty four junior sanitary inspectors. Un- der each inspector are from five to seven captains. Under each captain are from two to seven lieutenant. This furnishes a force of twenty-four inspectors,12 captains and 600 lieu.
 tenants. Each lieutenant has asmany patrolmen as he can enlist. In all, over 1000 boys are enrolled in this movement. Each of these young health workers is provided with a suitable and imposing badge. Each
 lieutenant is provided with map ot hls district which he returns, showing all manure piles, uncovered garbnge feceptacles, breeding places for bies and other insanitary conditions in his district. Restaurants, meat markets, mix depots, bakesries. etc.. are wis
 i'ed at intervals. and report is made
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23

pochlorite owes its power to the chem ical reactions involved in liberating chlorin, whereby it is converted in- to a useless product. Copper sulphate is not irrting to the eyes and mucous membranes, as the hypochlorite may be when used in germicidal quantities It is cheaper and has no odor. If .,,, other conditions were equal, cavs the Journal of tn American Medical As sociation, the Ist fact alone would prove to be a great advantage.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23

Jack Johnson has this weeks Post and Country Gentleman. They are both good numbers and he will be glad to bring you one-call PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23

Try the East Side Barber Shop for good service-Jno. T. Harris, prop.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23
TRADE IN PRESCOTT

An Ice Cream Social will be given on the court house lawn Thursday ev- ening by the Y. P. L. of the Christian church. Everybody invited. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23

For Rent House newly papered and painted, close in all conveniences. H. B. Mckenzie. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-23

on all the flies which can be counted in a certain number of minutes. The reports are all tabulated on large map at headquarters. so that a com parison is always possible between different districts. The conduct of the work and the discipline of the junior force are as far as possible left in the hands of the boys them selves. This movement is an inter- esting illustration of the growing tendency on the part of the health officers to utilize the public and to work along recognized psychologist lines. Probably every boy of from F to Is desires above all thing to be a police man and wear a badge. If he cannot fight crooks, says The Journal of the American Medical Association, the next best thing is fighting flies. If the enthusiasm engendered by sev- eral generations of "Old Cap. Collier" dime novels can be used in lighting jies, or, better still, in fighting the fil- thy conditions under which flies breed, the public health propaganda will have gained valuable ally.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

~ - {. = V T.
the parlor. and dispatched ia runner
for ta preacher and called In few
members Of his family and the thifg
was soon over. I 81 y
Miss Ruth Bernice Mathews. OF
Ozark. Ala, had become the wife OF
IN MIE. Frank Rutherford Htgkffss OF
7NewbeffyaS s. The ceremony was
Performed by; Row I. E. Wallace, pas
sfor Of: the Presbyt yteriah church Sf this
sas Rlaes 2tn! ths l'' Bariors of The gconee
drs. Higgins Is a tImid little body,
end does not look equal to the lpart
That sahe played in thfs fdmantIc az
fall, but Sshe did nots secm to be- the
>Ieast iieryonst Or excited OVER It.. she
ts very pretty and, refined, being d
hddaushter sof 81 prominent BAPTIST
tministers OF Alabama, sfss I.
Airs Higgins is we'll known inSAnl
sderson; where he once made HIS home.
being connected with the Bee Hiye
store: BE war originally froti Ne Yber-
ry 81 ncsy s:onasstte;iii n itii nd I'D
I ssfti isi6g con cern. having hisA head:
qtiartera fp Columbus, Ga s g;}Ss
si and nxres gans1 1ioft son the
motor car at 1n1 p.t clock for NnwberrY.
where they will spend sDniS tiiiie iyIs.
ting his felatt tvssyS D ter witch tiey
VII return to Gcluna bus:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
APPLICATION FOR
BAIL AAGE MAAGE TO-DAY TO-DAY
ATTORNEY orr FOR FAIR PLAY
. MEN-TO APPEAR BEFORE
&. JUDGE GARY
y!tt 81 u ~ II. :ii a.ati I.
AT AB BEVILLE
Motion Was to Have Been Ar.
~ gued at Pickens But Court
i Had Adjourned
AT A b BE.V.ILLE E

Sam1 L. Prince, Esq, OF the firm
9f Watkins G. Prince. left yesterday
afternoon for Abbeville, where he will
appear this morning before Judge
Frank B. Gary. in chambers. In ap-
plication for bali for s. A. Jones. John
Mcdonald and VIII, Kay, who are be-
Ing held In Cconee county Jail, at
Walhalla, on charges of murder, 1t
being alleged that they. among others,
are responsiblc for the death of Green
Gibeon. who with two other negroes
was killed during race rioting last
December In the Fair Play section OF
Oconee county.
Attorneys Watkins & Prince OF this
city. and r. l.. Herndon and j. F..
Earle, OF Walhalla, have been retained
by the defendants. Mr.. Herndon was
to have appeared yesterday before
Judge Devore at Pickens, In appli-
cation for bail for the three men ,un-
der arrest AS court, adjourned on
Wedn csday and Judge DeVore had
isfl & aP,cks.s this plan could q, n not 81, be
Jones. Ia sscD Donala and Kay were ear. ar
refted Wednesday morning by Sheriff
John DaNt'stof Oconee county and car
tfed to 'Walhalla, where they were
placed In jail. The men waived right
CT preliminary hearing and decided
TO have their attorneys make appli-
cation TOR bail ut once.
AS generally known six arrests
have been made In connection with
tf o face riStsng at Fair PLAY on De.
Goa Sber 20 last The other three de-
fenA Mts are wv \ G.. McC Clure, Calvin
|sHaN and Woodrow Campbell = They
|,wsF@ ttfetteh several weeks ago, lnpd
After tpendinE several days I'M Jail
|:st at y, Y ihal !f were I sinit lfa 70 bail
.El,res dsf spts bore ii ensagedsE the
ss'1's sss sss ssfss q ss 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

90 90 10000 o o o %
o LIBERTY. o
coo 20 o o o 900 o
The weather has been all that could
be desired.
/, Our Improvement association held
meeting on last Friday, February
10, and good number were pres
ent. The program was. short but in
teresting.
Miss Sanders from Greenvillc has
been visiting her friend Miss Gertrude
Johnston. 3g ;s.elt +lt,sg5f' f'.2''
Miss Selma Massey gave a t"Valen-
tine Party" at Mr.. Newt Eyatts. It
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. II is'}'is - :
Several attended the "Box Party" at
Flat Rock school. and report 1t to be
q SUCCESS. .4syi .a;s-is -,
Our boy9 are much. enthused. over
baseball now. Thuy are TO cross bats
with Bishop Branch next Friday. lsy!I
Mr.. W. H. Martin had the misfor.
tune to- break his leg. We hope. he
will aoOn recover from the accident.
Misses Clark and Rankin spent
Wednesday night in Liberty with
home folks
Miss Mae Jameson spent last Thurs.
day With Miss Jessie Wilson. & fi S
: Miss, Hadden attended the Teachers
meeting on last Saturday. y sf g s.
Our department, set out two trees on
the school giOund last week., and nam-
ed them Walker end EicEim6yleL IN
honor OF Missec Walker ana Me-
,Elmoyfe the founders OF tour school.
Our socfety met last Friday after
nc2n immediately after dinner. We
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Bradley: Recitation. Willie Rankin ;

Bradley; Recitation. Willie Rankin:
Middle States. Guy Clark; Jokes,
Hoyle Link; Composition. Jessie Mar
tin; Multiplication Henry Thompson;
Recitation, Irene Rainey; Recitation.
Mac Gillespie; Speech. Paul Kay;
Speech. ]. p. Bradley: Heading. Alma
Gillespie: Reading Clark. Ling;
Speech, Wclborn Griffith: Compost
lion, Agnes Gillespie; Story. Robert
rompson; Recitation. Bessie Giles
pie: Recitation. Essie Langston.
Monitors report.