davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-30

mn, his Goa and hat OF u and set
OF the seat which he had occupieu '0
fore
Jus, then Del Mars boat ran arounu
Tho promontory where WI Fang hau
met tho submarine that a ioutu
Del Mar into the country and lahueu
him 40 strangely.
The boat slowed down under she'ter
NJ tho rocks and Del Mar added a par
OF heavy lead.soled shoes to MS ou'"'
in order to weigh himself down. fihai.
" he put on the helmet, let hihs'''
over the side Of the boat, n dlsap'
pcarcd into the water.
Ills aide started the motor ana Tue
boat shot ahead again, with the dulIl'
me- still occupying Dcl Mars seat. as
tho boat swung out and made a "lue
swcepinr curve away from the poih'
at which Del Mar had gone overheard.
the naturalist In the Dodge boat came
around the promontory aud saw u
changing his course accordingly aau
gaining somewhat.
Del Mar sank upright and rapidly
down In the shallow water TO the bot
tom. once having his feet on some
thing approaching firm ground. he
eazcd about through the window'lih'
eye of the helmet until he got his
bearings. Then he began 10 walE
heavily along the bottom OF the har
Dor. over sand and rocks.
II WAS q strange walk that he TOOK
half stumbling. slowly and cumber
somcly cropping his way like a queel
underwater animal
II anyone could have seen him, hi
would have noted that Del Mar wa'
going toward the base Of a huge, rocky
clin that juttod far u into the har
Dor. whore the water was deep, {
dangerous point. avoided by craft o
all kinds. Far over his head tbs
waves beat on the rocks angrily. Ru
down there. concealed beneath th'
surface Of the harbor, was a sort o
huge arch OF stone. through which
comparatively rapid current ran al
the tide ebbed and flowed
Del Mar let himself be carried alonl
with the current. which Mas now run
ming in and thus with comparatiy,
ease made his way. still cropping
through the arch Once under II ant
Il few feet beyond, he deliberatcl.
Kicked OF the leaden.soled shoes and
thus ughtened. rose rapidly to the sur
face e. the water.
As h, bobbed up. a strange sigh
met his eyes-not strange. however
10 Del Mar. Above. the rocks forme,
a huge dome yer the water which III,
tides forced IN and out through tn
secret entrance through which h,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-30

ed TO cut the ropes With which | was
bound
As she did SO, one CT the men. with
an oath, leapsd forward TO rush her
But Elaine was not 10 be caught OF
her guard Instantly she trsd. The
MAJ staggered back ard fell
That cooled the Rrtor Of the other
three considerably. especially uow as
| a free. too. While she held them
up still, with their hands in the air. |
went through their pockets. taking
OUT their weapons
Then. still keeping them covered.
We backed out Of the cave. Backward
We made our way up the dangerous
Eight Of steps again with guus lsyeled
at the cave entrance, Elaine gcinS up
drst.
Once 4 head stuck ITSELF GU, q the
cave entrance. | trsd instantly and
IL ierked itself back ia again Jus, IN
time. That was the only trouble ws
had. apparently
Cautiously and slowly We made our
way toward the top OF the cIr
One look backward from his motor.
boat was enough Tor Del Mar Ra
must evade that inGgisitiye naturalist.
he turned % his
Get cut that apparatus be or.
dsred.
The nan cpsned 4 locker ard
brought out the curious submarine
rescue helmet and suit. Del Mar took
them up and began 70 Pat the sui, On.
stooping down IN the shelter OF the
boat so that bis actions could no, D.
seen by the naturalist In the pursuing
boat.
The naturalist was all this time pser.
Ing ahead ksenly az Del Mar, boat.
trying 20 make IL out. he bent over
and adjusted the engine 10 ge, n,
more speed ana the boat shot ahead
faster.
by this time, Del Mar bad put O.,
the submarine apparatus. all sxcsps
the helmet. and was crouching low IN
the boat. Hastily be rolled a piece OF
canvas into the semblanes OF a body
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-30

came. Ne other entrance. apparently
eNcsp, ,ha, from the waters q the
harSor led 70 this peculiar den.
Lyi1g quietly moo-st 70 the rocky
piers lay three submarine boats Fur.
Their back on a ledge o. rock. blasted
out, s,ocd a little building. a sort OF
once or headquarters. Near b. was
1 shed where were Kept gas art oil.
supplies and ammunition in fact. e..
eryth.as ,ha. 4 submarine could POS.
siely zeed.
THIS Was the reasoc for Del Mars
presence u the usighborhcod I, was
the secret submarine har5o- O, the
'ors1gE ass.Is Who were operating in
America,
Already 4 sen,ry pac.rg % and
down h4t seen The bubbles h the "A.
Ter IA. Indicated TIA; Someone hat
come through the a-ehwly a-t was
down below a. -e. Mar art IA,
-su called 10.
Gaii1s t9Tr taA sentry saw the
queer ls.las,=t sZ-- aea. u- tom
the so.,cn CO the pcc'. he rzartat
CUT as helped the -g--- Chamber m
eIi q, the water ,3 ,-- ledge oa vr,c5
b. stood Del Mar .a...-t ara ,sa
sentry returned .h- zc-s. SALUTE rein.
'ns aln remove The t-.ry.as s-,ue,
ard s..,
A moment ,-.s- Q, the ,ga-- ,,,,.
submarine cfce D.. uf- lad sv.ts-,.
~ planned 70 take Up .1s r,,,-r,.
secret work On Which b. vas s-.,,st
Several meu O., 4 naval a-t --,-,,-y
bearing we're seated lbc., a ,,bl- Al.
rsa'y studying ua7s ard y,ars ans
documents @: A., t4scrt -.fc-s Thsv
c'i asi seem % 5s.raE % a-y ,a,i-,
u P1-l'c-lr Ia face. their u-i,,-ws
= such they mlsh, BE- called VS. =,
! character % Disguise their r1ttor,l.
Ky B1 TIA, they we're bs,..ra ~ -.
under pt.ca they literally had
Hs.r hidden retreat. o, aha, 80
c'tlt be no doubt
H2" high Del Mar stood d, ,,.,.
eoaa's.s could have sesa seen =,
glance from the instaa, difference a.
A-'''sd al the mere mention Of hI,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-30
TWENTY EIGHTH EPISODE
THE CAVE IN THE CLIFF.

II was not long after the almost
miraculous escape OF Elaine and my.
self from the blowing up OF the bridge
ON the shore road that Del Mar re-
turned from his mysterious mission
which had, apparently, taken him
actually down TO the bottom OF the
sea
The panel In the wall az hts library
opened and In the still dripping sub.
marine suit, holding under his arm
the weird helmet. nel Mar entered
No sooner had he begun 20 remove
his wet diving suit than the man who
had signaled with the ~heliograph that
we had found Del Mars message from
below" whatever that might mean,
entered the house and Was announced
by the valet
let him come In Immediately" or.
dered Del Mar. placing his suit In u
closet. Then Co the man. as he en-.
tered the room. he said Well. what's
new"
Quite a bit" returned the man.
frownlng still over Elaine's accidental
discovery " the underwater com.
m|unication. The Dodge girl happened
90 pick mp n OF the tubes with u
message just after you went down. /
tried 20 get her by blowing up one OF
the bridges. but 4, didn't work. some-
how"
Wen have 10 silence her re-
marked Del Mar angrily with a sinis,
ter frown. You stay here and wait
for orders"
A moment later he made his way
down to a private dock ON his grounds
and jumped aboard \ trim little speed
boat moored there. he started the
motor and on the boa, g~eathered In q
cloud OF spray,
IL was only a moment Nv water BE-.
fore he reached tho Dodge dock
There he tied his boat and hurried up
the dock.
Elaine aud ! arrived home without
any further experiences after our hair,
breadth escape trom the explosion
At the bridge,
We were In doubt AZ rrst. howe,er.
just what to DO about the mysterious
message which We had picked up In
the harbor
Really. Walter" remarked Elaine,
after We had considered the matter
for some time, Il think We ought 20
send that message 10 the government
ss Washington. IL may Be OF great im-
portaaee."
Already she had seated herself a,
her desk and began 20 write. while |
examined the metal tube aud tia note
again.
There. she said At length. handing
me the note she bad written. how
does that soundg"
read h while she addressed the en-,
velope. Very good" | replied. hand.
ing Il back
She folded II and showed Il into the
envelope on which she had written:
Chief.
Secret Service.
Washington. y C."
was studying the address. wonder
ING whether this was Just the thing &c
do. when Elaine decided the matter
BY e~nergetically ringing the bell for
Jennings.
Post that. Jennings. please she
directed.
The butler bowed tust as the door
bell rang tte turned TO SO.
Just a minute I Interrupted Il
think perhaps ia better mail II my,
self. after all"
lie handed me the letter and went
cut.
YES Walter" agreed Elaine. thai
would be better Please register il,
toos
How 40 You dor greeted a saave
voice
Il ~as Del Mar. AS he passed ms
- speak 10 Eiains, apparently BY &c,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

Martinez. a wounded stan officer ON
parole. was to draw Aware O|hregon's
army to the northwestern boundary.
20 assault ana capture Aqua pricta
and then strike suuthWcstWard
through Sonora and Sinalo1 Go Jul-
lsco where ne would have been in poo
siuon 60 move rapidly eastward. cut
obregon on from his base. ana. with
that accomplished. dash for Mexico
city.
That lt'failod. as far as IL concern
cd Aqua Priota ut lcaei. was due en-
tiroly to two factors. according Ca
Martinez. These were the %rccogni-
ton OF Carr1nza by the Pan Ameri-
can powers ana General Frederick
Funston's plain stntement 20 villa
last Tuesday that ~ the Aqua Prieta
fighting caused further danger Ia
American lives ana property there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

would be the United states army ia
reckon with.
Broken hearted, according 20 Mar
tinez. villa now Ia preparing To at
tempt carrying out the remainder of
his program. He wa abandon the
border attempt 60 strengthen his con-
troll Of the Interior Of sonora and Of
sinaloa by driving C%arrauza troops
under General Diegucz a Of those
states.
Guaymas and Mazatlan now held
by his foes probably will be points OF
attack.
Until villa reached the san Ber-
nardin0 ranch eighteen miles from
Aqua Prieta, he did not know that
Carranza had been permitted TO shin
endorsements 10 Aqua prleta over
American territory, said Matinee.
"He would not believe Il until he saw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
OBHEGON Will TAKE
CHARGE on CAMP AIGN

General Aware Ohrogon Is expect
ed here tonight 20 take command ot
the campaign agai1s villa Callcs
failure 20 take advantage of a num-
her OF obvious opportunities 90 de
~CisiVcly defeat ANA perhaps di.perse
Villas army has caused some dissat-
.isnotion The Aqua prieto COM
mandcr Insisted ON remaining In his
trenches while villa army In widely
separated divisions was coming
through a narrow pass of the CHR
icahua mountains east of here. \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

General Funston. shorty afterwards
he ordered the retreat
Villas Intelligence department also
was deficient, according 10 Marines
and he ala not know or would not
believe until he saw Funston that the
garrison was almost as strong as his
wi army and that the defenses were
~ arranged that any attack likely Go
be successful would have resulted Ia
airing into American territory.
Marines was wounded In the nght-
ing Tuesday morning while stationed
at a point almost opposite the Amcri-
can army camp.
Tie was permitted to remain In
American territory after Swing his
word not to further aid villa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

comparatively small force, accordlug
To military men could have held
Vula out % the valley Indefinitely
Moreover, after villa began his 70.
treat with forces more or less de-
moraliacd hy hunger and thirst, Cal
les still remained In Aqua Prieta. only
two half-hcarted attempts were malo
to harass his setrcatiug forces. Boh
d-etachmeHts sent ont were easily
driven back 10 Aqua rricta Wedncs
day.
villa took 10 Nu,o with him ouly
his cavalry. the pick of his Chihuu
hua army. The hungry battle weary
infantry brought up me rear and
might have been cut up or captured
with comparative ease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
VILLA A TO TAKE
Y N MOVE TO
ATTACK x CITY
Continued from Page onc)

after dcglarug tha Dee had barrel,
escaped execution. mod" the assertion
that he hal seen the four America o
doctors ana rhluncurs alive N"ducs-
day night. TODAY George snow ID
motor truck driver delivering PUP
plios from the border 70 villa Verde.
reported that he had seen Doctors
Tnirprn ana Miller lud Wilson 1u
plyaut M that point
They were held prisoners. Snow
said but ne cuuld not learn what
charge had been made lg,lUs. them
General Frederick Funston. com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

Tuesdays fierce lighting, became off
@tensIve today and burial parties were
hurried ont by General Gales with
orders To burn bodies To prevent dan
ger of postllcnce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

Villas plan OF campaign, az reveal
ed here today by colonel Cristohal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

BUY YOUR DRUGS AND HAVE
! YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Az
RosENwALD's PHONE YOUR
! ORDERS.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
PRETTY COVERS FOR C0RSETS
Seasons Lingerie Is Really Beautiful,
and the Prices Accordingly Are
"Way up."

Whether under the classification or
corset covers, brassiere or camisole,
the little slip that conceals the cor
set is a most luxurious and fetching
affair. When the blouse is of lace or
net the corset cover is usually of some
silk like pussy willow taffeta or crepe
de chine. Under a less transparent
blouse it may be shirred net. lace or
even embroidered chiffon. and usually
it is held up over the shoulders by the
merest straps of lace, ribbon or tiny
chiffon roses.
Smartly shaped corset covers are
now in surplice style-not rounded out
at the top. and the deep Y of the sur
pliee crossing is arranged at back as
we'll as front A single snap fastener
at the belt line holds the crossed sur
plice in place and if some sort of fas-
tening is required at the bust
sparkling brooch holds the lace to-
gether and CLEANS through the outer
blouse. A corset cover of this type.
made of net putting and hand-embroid-
cred strips of organdie is set to-
gether with hemstitching and costs
$79S-quite a tidy price to pay for
corset cover, but then women are
spending extravagant sums just now
on their @undies," as intimate gar
ments are called in England
The camisole goes straight across
the bust and shoulder straps hold it
up. 1t is worn usually with transpar-
ent evening blouses, for when the top
is drawn up by ribbon-run beading,
the shoulder straps may be slipped
down and the shoulder left bare under
the gauzy bodice. Camisoles of the
prettiest sort are of embroidery and
lace insertions arranged in transverse
rows and sometimes tiny chiffon
roses in pastel shades are grouped
in clusters along the upper edge If
the figure is not slender a brassiere of
some sort must be donned under the
camisole for support.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
BEDROOM SLIPPERS OF LINEN
Have Many Advantages, Chief of
Which Is That They Are So
Easily Cleaned.

The new idea in bedroom slippers is
to make them of linen. These are
decidedly comfortable on the feet,
wear well, and can be washed easily.
They can be made from plain or
embroidered linen, just little heav-
Ter than you would use for doiles or
center pieces. Buttonhole around the
top in small scallop, and make eye
lets in which to run narrow ribbon.
They are very pretty made up OF
embroidery four inches wide and with
well-covered edge as we'll as an
open one through which the ribbon
can run. When soiled they can be re-
moved from the sole, Numbered and re-
placed with little trouble 1t is well
to keep a fresh pair always on hand.
This suggests pleasant winter work
for summer wear, when we feel that
we can spare little time from our
knitting and garment making for the
good cause.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
COTTONSEED MEAL FOR FEED
Hoard's Dairyman Thinks About Two
Pounds Daily Quite Enough for
Best Results With Cows.

In reply to a query as to the proper
amount of cottonseed meal to use IN
a combination with mixed ground
corn. Hoard's Dairyman makes the
following reply:
As a rule, not more than t"
pounds of cottonseed meal should De
fed daily. We recognize that in the
South much more than this is fed, but
for best results we think two pounds
per animal day is quite enough. "A
mixture, therefore, of the corn ana
cottonseed meal should be such as to
proyide this amount of cottonseed
meal daily. 1t would be better, now
ever if some other feed could be
mixed with these two, as we believe
better results would follow II the
prices seem too high for the other
classes of feeds, we would suggest that
the corn and cottonseed meal mixture
be put Oh top of the silage allowance
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
WEAR LONG SLEEVES OR NONE
solutely No Middle Course to
Be Adopted.

There certainly is nothing half way
about fashion. and from the extremity
of no sleeves at all, or at least none
to speak of, the long sleeve is now
the dernier cri. For afternoon and
street wear they are absolutely the
only permissible sleeves. AS the
total absence of arm covering still
holds good for evening toilets it is
simply a case of long sleeves or none
While the velvet and satin basques
all show uncompromisingly long. tight
sleeves of the same materials. long
sleeves of lace and tulle are very
smart in combination with the silken
bodces of many of the dressy little
afternoon frocks of taffeta or crepe
The lingerie gowns are all showing
the long, sheer sleeves now, and a
pretty fad is the wearing of circlet
of tiny flowers between the elbow and
the shoulder to peep through the mist
OF lace or tulle.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11

1t is unpleasantly SO. A figure swathed
in satin underskirt which is caught
in at the knees by a band of gold
lace, and covered by six-yard net
outer skirt finished at the edge with
jet, is a daring garment to Put upon
any woman, especially when she uses
it for dancing
Skirts for street wear, whether be-
longing to suit or a frock, are built
on conservative lines. There is no
return to the hobbe effect, but the
immense sweep oft the elongated Rus
sian tunic which was the feature of
the winter will give place to hem
wide enough for freedom and with
decided flare at the sides. Its short
ness will be preserved.
On every side there are evidences
that this shortness, which displays
all of the boot, will be persisted in,
Tor 1t is the only possible way In
which to make wide skirt wear
able AS soon as it sweeps the in.
step. it gains an aggressive awkward
ness.
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
HOW TO PLANT SUDAN GRASS
While Seed Is Scarce Best Plan Is to
Plant in Rows-Experiment at
College Station.

AS long as the supply of sudan grass
seed is limited experts declare 1t is
best to plant it in rows thirty TO 1orty-
two inches apart so the crop can De
cultivated. If planted in this man
ner. from two to three pounds OF
seed are required per acre. In west
ern Texas. where the moisture supply
is limited. sudan grass should always
be planted in this way. as without cul-
tivation 1t cannot be expected TO make
heavy yield in that section.
Throughout the humid section OF the
South sudan grass may De so"h
broadcast at the rate of hfteen TO
twenty pounds an acre, or IN close
drills, an ordinary grain drill pelhg
used. at the rate of ten TO tWeiVe
hounds an acre. One of the most sue
cessful experiments this year at ooi-
lege Station, Tex, was MADE Win
three-fourths of a pound of seed per
acre in rows thirty-six TO forty-tWo
inches apart. 1t yielded four TONS
an acre with a deficient rainfall, pad
ly distributed 1t was cultivated just
like sorghum or kafir-
Thin seeding forces sudan grass
plants to sucker heavily and thus
make tremendous growth of stalks.
There are instances where one plant
had as high as 56S stalks-al having
grown from one seed. In this respect
no other forage plant can be COM
pared with sudan grass.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
NEW EVENING BODICE
HAS TWO FEATURES THAT CALL
FOR CONSIDERATION.
To Be Made OF the Skirt Material.
Which viii Be Liked, and Has
Sleeves That Show the
Empire influence.

There is too much evidence brought
bodice not to feel that it will win. II
is not entirely attractive in its pres
ent tentative guise. but no doubt 1t
will grow in grace as the weeks ad-
vance
1t is made of the skirt material,
which cannot be said of all the waists
we have worn. and has sleeves, shot
little puffs only, also of the fabric. 1t
has been more than one decade since
we ha' worn an opaque sleeve and
one of this shape. 1t is decidedly the
first empire influence.
Some of these sleeves are straight,
extending half way to the elbow and
finished there will stiff turn over
cuff, also of the material. 1t is this
sleeve which women do not Ike, and
1t is not probable they will wear it.
However, it's introduction in high
places gives one chance to stop and
think. 1t may be modified and soft
ened, but it evidently leads the way
away from the evening sleeve of to-
day.
These two features are the most
important of the early season. They
point with an unmistakable finger
toward something different, but
whether the French openings viii
follow up the prophecy, or we will
follow up in detail the French show
1ngs, remains to be seen. At any
rate. it is we'll to fix ones mind upon
this possible fashion. 1t may keep
one from buying something that will
be hopelessly out of the running later
in the spring.
Those who know, feel that the very
wide skirt has had its day for street
wear, although six-yard ones are al
ready featured for the evening, placed.
however. over a much narrower un-
derskirt. This assembling of two dis
tinct types of skirt on a figure is al
ways suggestive of the Orient, and In
one or two of its recent appearances,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
"CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS.
No sick headache, sour stomach.
biIiousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.


Turn the rascals out-the headache
biliousness, Indigestion, the sick. sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take
Casearet now and then and never
know the misery caused Dy law
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom.
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach.
remove the sour, fermenting food.
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens YOU
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill.
dren love Casearets because they
never grippe or sicken. Adv.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
GENERAL
EARM)zN0TEES

Be kind. but firm, with the colts,
and teach them good stable manners
Intellisence in feeding and handling
should control the income from the
hogs.
sows compelled to live on dish
water cannot produce filters of strong
pigs,
Roots are nearly indispensable for
the profitable feeding of sheep in
winter.
herd of sows should be bred to
farrow as nearly at the same time as
possible.
The demand for wool is insisten..
and vet the decline in the number of
sheep continues.
On account of the Increasing con-
sumption of hog products-bacon, etc.
every pig saved is money gained.
II is a great pity that good Ameri-
lean horses are being sent by the thou
sands to the battlefelds of Europe.
Roots are an economical and health
full food for the hogs. They should
have variety.