davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09

. 4 & z
But Miss Rslmoad paid no attsn.
tjoo 70 her cclnpaAjen. She controlled
her voice ana hsksl The mAP:
va: =. The Scap1tains A sabsoa
Except said the native steadily.
with I glance Of disgust at tho duke.
except for his little dog" III
"Ah!" exclaimed Julia Redmond.
with catch In her voice. do you
hear that? He must have been his
servant. What WAS the dogs manner"
my name" said the native. "is
Hammet Abou."
To her ct this moment Hammet
Abou was the most important person
In North Africa.
What was the little dogs name,
Hammet Abou?"
The man raised his eyes and looked
Ut the white woman with admiration.
'Pitchoune," he said, and saw the
effect.
fremont saw tho effect upon her.
too.
II have . wife and ten children .
said the man. and live far away"
Heavens! I haven't my purse, -
;s:3 !a!:: Redmond. "Will yon not
give him something. Monsieur"
WATT" said fremont. wait. What
else do you know? II your informa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09

ton is worth anything to us we will
pay you, don't be afraid"
Perhaps the excellency's grand
mother would like to hear. too" said
the man nafvely.
Julia Redmond smiled: the youth
full Marquise d'Esclignac!
Once more fremont seized the man
by the arm and shook him little.
III you don't tell what you have to
say and be quick about 1t, my dear
fellow, I shall hand you over to the
police"
what for?' said the man. what
have I done?"
well, what have you got to tell,
and how much do you want for II?
II want one hundred francs for
this" and he pulled out from his dirty
rags little packet and held 1t up
cautiously.
It looked like package Of letters
and a mans pocketbook.
You take it," said the Due de Ire.
mont to Julia Redmond, you take it,
Mademoiselle." She, did so without
hesitation; it was evidently sabron's
pocketbook, leather one with his
initials upon it, together with little
package Of letters. On the top she
: saw her letter to him. Her hand
trembled so that she could scarcely
hold the package. It seemed to be all
that was left to her. She heard Ire
mont ask:
Where did you get this. you miser-
able dog?'
after the battle" said the man
coolly, with evident truthfulness. II
was very sick. We were in camp sew.
eral days at 49,. Then got better
and went along the dried river bank
to look for Monsieur lie Capitaine,
and found this in the sands"
DO you believe him." asked Julia
Redmond.
Hum" said fremont. He did not
wish to tell her he thought the man
capable of robbing the dead body OF
his master. He asked the native:
"Have you no other neWs?"
The man was silent. He clutched
the rags at his breast and looked at
Julia Redmond.
Please give him some money, Mon
sieur."
"The dog" fremont shook him
again. Not yet" And he said to
the man: If this is all you have to
tell We will give you one hundred
francs for this parcel. You can 60
and don't return here again"
But it is not all" said the native
quietly, looking at Julia.
Her heart began to beat like mad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09

~ , - = i ~
idealist, Rosalind; but that will not
prevent her from making an excel
lent wife, y.
she 10 certainly very beautiful. :
said the Due de fremont, and he told
Julia 20. 4
"You are very beautiful" said the
DUO de fremont q Miss Redmond, o.
she leaned on the balcony Of the villa.
The bougainvillea leaned against her
breast when you stood IN the hos.
pital under the window and sang to
the poor devils, yoa looked like IN
angel ~ s;
''Poor things!" said julia Redmond.
! no you think that they liked It Z"
Liked IL" exclaimed the young
man enthusiastically couldn't you
see by their faces q One poor devil
t--g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
Grippe q Robber Of
Strength and Flesh
Run Down, undsrNsight People Should
Rsaain Lost Flesh and Strength
at This Season.

People who have gone through
winter suffering succession Of coughs.
colds, grippe, catarrh or other ailments
beculian 10 cold weather will probably
be surprised. II they climb on a. weigh
,ng scales, TO see how much flesh they
have lost. Most everyone reaches
Spring with weight decreased. vitality
covered, nerves affected and general
health and strength impaired.
The best way to regain lost flesh and
strengthsis thr6ugh the original source
Of all neSh and strength-your food.
Food. however. produces flesh and
strength only In the proportion in
which ita nanylOhing elements are abb
sorbed ~ thu blood. Loss Of weight
indicates a leakage Of the fats. sugars
and starche0 Of your food. Instead Of
Elsoing to the blood they are passing
I through your body as waste. The
assimilative fVnctions Of your stomach
and intestines arc out OF order and you
need something that will get them
working right again. Nothing u bet
ter for this purpose than a single
yarKol tablet eaten at meals for few
weeks. Sargol does not build flesh of
Itself and taken between meals is OF
little value for the purpose, but, ewal-
lowed with your food. 1t acts upon
every mouthful you eat, first separating
IN the fats. oils, sugars. starches and
other materials which make for flesh
and strength from the waste matter
and then preparing all these tat maxi
ing, nourishing elements into q form
which the blood can readily absorb and
distribute throughout the body. The
e6ect ID quickly felt. Reported gains in
weight of from ten to twenty-five
pounds month are by no means IL
frequent. Yet its action is perfectly
natural and absolutely harmless.
6afgol ID sold by Mcbride & Will Drug
co. and leading druggists everywhere
and every package contains a positive
guarantee Of weight increase or money
oack. rs
cautiens-Sa rgol is widely used as
general body builder and for many
nervous troubles. but when used for
such purposes alone and where patient
does mot desire an increase OF weight.
II shoutd be taken not less than one.
hour 2fter meals. II taken at meal
times II Will almost certainly, produce
an inc Ia weight that some may.
not desire 800 49, siis 49,
Il IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
(Qopyr1ehs 81 70 6oabe-1 leFltll Oopp'
CHAPTER XVII.
Out Of the Desert.

=
From dreamy little villa, whose
walls were streaming with bougain'
villea, Miss Redmond looked over AL.
giers, over the tumult and hum of it,
to the sea. fremont, by her side,
looked at her. From head TO foot
the girl was In white. On one side
the bougainvillea laid it's scarlet flow.
ers against the stainless linen Of her
dress. and on her other arm was the
Red Cross.
The American girl and the French.
pan had become tho best Of friends.
She considered him sincere com,
panion and m unconscious confed.
crate. He had not yet decided what
he thought Of her, or how. His prom
Use to remain on the yacht had beer
broken and he paid his godmothel
and Miss Redmond constant visits al
their villa, which the marquise rented
for the season.
There we're times when fremont
thought Miss Redmond's exile q ia
lnatical one, but he always found her
fascinating and lovely woman, and
he wondered what it was that kept
him from laying his title and his for
tune at her feet. 1t had been under
stood between the godmother and
himself that he was. to court Miss
Redmond a ramericaine. 81
"She has been brought up In such
shocking fashion. Robert. that moth
ing but American love-making will
appeal to her. You will have to make
love to her. Robert. Can you do it?'
"But, marianne. might as well
make love to sister Of charity
There was la Belle Heloise, and nc
woman is immune .
Il think she is engaged to some
American cowboy who will come and
claim her, marianne"
His godmother was, offended.
"Rubbish!" she said. "She is en-.
gagged to no one, Bob. She 10 an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
.FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-f face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it re-
moves the freckles; while If it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy 1t is to rid yourself Of
the>homely freckles and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine - this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back If 1t falls to remove
freckles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09

'How do you Aave then n -s. sssyt.
mo opera, 5000 = year: no CAFE
mealaI 9600sa year: no theaterS. 500 =
year; no taxicab fsr6S. $50 = year; no
distractions OF any kind. 175 q year.
"See here. old top" expostulated the
Broad street man, couldn't You save
money II you died r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
ITO Be Contirued.)

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
cure a cold quicker than any other. and
will leave the system in a natural and
healthy condition. For sale by all
druggists. -Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
No Distraction.

No Distractions.
A Broad street business man was
joking friend about his residence in
certain dreary district Of Jersey.
why do you live there, anyhow"
he asked.
so as to save money"
as food any cheaper"
ION the contrary, it is slightly more
expensiye"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Millions Being Invested in
 New Industries in lhe South

ard Ky will be organized with a $@5booO capitalization to distribute Electricity for power and lighting throughout the lizard coal fields; has cured c0ntraI Of tho East Ten ncssc ColI Co.'S electric plant and will enlarge it while planning 10 build a new central aton.
 Clnchfield Products Co.,, Johnson City. T nn.. will build plant reported to cost $5oo00o; plans to erect iGOXl20, 1SoXGo and 60X3o-roo- pn"-- inss to be -quipp q for manufactur- ing cAot lcals from fefd par
 Black River Cypress LumUcr oo., Sardinia, s. C., was organized with $2ao .0o0 capital for timberland de- velcpmcnt and cypress lumber manu- facturc.
 N. & G. Taylor uomp9ny. Pdiladel- phia, q cided to build another open hearth s;e,l furnace and provide ac- companying equipment necessary be- cause of it's incr a.c steel production, the plant being locat at Cmmber- land, Md
 Sloss-S Sheffield Iron & steel Co.,, Birmingha Ala, appropriated $30,-
 
 velopments at it's Russelvills iron mines, to include installing lectrlcal machinery. besides which it cont nl- ,,la. es 2 +;50,000 expenditure for addl- tional blowing engines and other IT a- chinery at it's North Birmingham fur naces.
 Federal Oil & Refining Co.,, AleXan- dria, La, was organized with $150,- GOO capital to build refinery with T daily capacity of 1000 barrels of oil.
 Elk Cotton Mills, Fayetteville. Ten nessee., decided to build 150,125- foot addition install 5000 spindles, etc. at an estimated cost of $90,o00.
 TallapCosa Mica Co.,, Da1esville, Ala. was incorporated with $50,000 capital for I development of mica mines in Tallapoosa and Jefferson counties.
 Green Marble. Co.,, San Saba, Tex, wals incorporated with $100,000 capi- tai for the development of marble quarries.
 New Orleans Solica Brick Co.,, New Orleans, was organized 10 build plant with daily capacity 750O0 bricks John Wade & Sons, Memphis. Tenn. awarded contract for constructing a building which ,hey will equip for daily capacity of 300 barrels of flour andmeal; reported to invest $75,O00.
 M. B. Florsheim, Richmond. Va. will build $5oOOO market with 52 stalls and central refrigerating plant
 Burgie Vinegar Co.,. Memphis, Tenn. . was incorporated with $75.000 capital for manufacturing vinegar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
PRESBYTERIANS' GAINS
 GREATEST IN 'PENNsY'
Assembly Clerk Gives Billy Sunday Part of Credit for Increase in
 Membership.

Philadelphia, Aug. "A report just made public by the Rev. William H. Roberts, stated clerk of the Presby- terian church in America, says that Pennsylvania with 29,000 new mem bers in the last year, made the great est growth of any state in the union, and gives Billy Sundays revivals at Philadelphia and Pittsburg consider able credit for this increase.
 During the year ending March l, according to Roberts report, the church throughout the country in- creased. it's membership by 54,961, swelling the total to 1.513,046.
 Roberts, statistician of national reputation, commenting upon the re- markable growth of the church. as- serts that it is due to the cultivation of the evangelistic spirit in all the congregations, "a movement which has been in operation 10 years and increasing in power yearly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

pearances of being instfgated by Ger man agents. The men had received an increase in pay not long before. The strike would have tied Up all shipping. and therefore cut off the munitions and other supplies that the Allies were getting from this coun- try. However, the quick end of the movement contradicted that assump- tion. Only small part of the long, shoremen quit work, and those who walked out returned to their posts after few days.
 Thus for about 2 week, the labor situation looked very grave and the calamity howlers were ready to say that it was all a result of the war, that the German agents were at work among the American labor organiza- tions, and that the American work ingman was for sale to the highest bidder. Whether all this hue and cry was false alarm, as it most like ly. or whether the agitation in the newspapers and on the street fright ened the. alleged conspirators, will never oe known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

Jersey NNational Guard to the scene, and then the sheriff began to look around. He found that one of the persons killed, a mere boy, and sev eral of the injured were not strikers, but innocent bystanders.
 Four Strikes.
 Sheriff Kinkead thereupon turned his attention from the strikers to the oil company guards and requested Governor Fielder not to send the mil itia. Several of the guards were ar rested Sheriff Kinkead met with the strikers then, and requested them to go back to worw. He guaranteeu them protection, and settlement of their grievances. The representatives of the Standard and Tidewater oil companies backed up the promise of the sheriff that the men should have an increase in pay and a hearing of their other grievances, and '3,500 oil workers, returned to work
 There was a story that the women in the oil city had as much to do with ending the strike as did the doughty sheriff and the oil company officials. The women and ther children got hungry and they persuaded their men to return to the plants.
 As one nran. the people of Bavonne gave Sheriff Kinkead the credit ot settling the big strike which for 3 few days threatened to be so ser ious The sheriff made good. .~- promised the men higher wages and he got them the agreement Of the c'l men to give them an increase. He prcmised them protection and he made good on that. having five hun dred deputy sheriffs and all the arm ed policemen of Bayonne and s,r- rounding cities to see that tho ,strik- CTS were unmolested when they re- turned to work. Why should any man strike when he had sheriff on the iob to fight his battles for him. That was the attitude of the strikers and they all returned to work. The af;rea- tmen was reached one afternoon and the next rOrning all the oil men wnr" hack at work. The men who had been arrested were relased and sent bacb to the plants and the whole trouble was over.
 Five Strikes.
 The climax at Payonne came the day after the strike was settled. When the $500 men returned to work in accordance with their agreement with the sheriff. they found ninety nine sr,aIed guards at the plant oi the Tidewater Odl Company. This was reported to Sheriff Kinkead and he went to the plant. With only a handful of deputies he arrested the guards, disarmtd them, confiscated Their rifles and ammunitions and marched them through the street fou, abreast to the lock-up. Next Sherlf1 i iKinkead arrested the keepers of n'nt saloons and closed the places. Tha' afternoon he collapsed from the her. vous strain and lack of sleep an6 had to be sent away to a seashort lresort to recuperate. But his worf lheld good.s The strike was settled.
 Six Strikes.
 The longshoremen's strike in New York. as the beginning, had many ap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
C0UNTERFEITER SHOWS SKILL.
Turns Out "PhOny" Half Dollar In
 Presence of Detectives.

Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 7.-"Well, boys" said T. A. Bradberry, 19 years old, at police station, you have got the goods on me, so if you will just let me have my tools minute l will show you how to make the finest counterfeit money you ever saw
 Sergt. George Bullard handed Bradberry his melting pot. his molder and his tin foil, and within a few minutes the blast was working, the tin foil melting and the mold turned out a shiny half dollar. Bradberry was found at S9h Piedmont avenue molding 5-cent piece. and in sack on his work table were 5 phony off conductors on all except three lines. bringing them down to one-man vehicles. .sl
 The saving thus effected amounts to s1. 800 a month. If that proves ir1- sufficient to bring the company out of financial difficulties. then the Oth- CT conductors will be eliminated. That economy proving inadequate. the company says. it will discontinue service on the lines which are unprof- itable, sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
WENT TO HOTEL WITH
 WRONG WOMEN, IS SUED
Salesman Exn'ains Divorce Charge by Sayine He ThOueht Stranger
 Was His Wife.

Oklahoma Git" Okla. Aug. 7.-Ar- thur M. Maxwell a travelling sales man. is looking for young women who looks just like his wife. dresses similarly to her and has the same kind of smile-in fact. the w.,man who can't be distinguished from his wife except by the closest scrutiny. Maxwell says he merely wants his wife to see and believe how easily tho one can be mistaken for the other and withdraw her divorce suit.
 Maxwell came in off the road late at night. He expected his wife to meet him. When he alighted from the train, he says. he saw woman, took her arm, remarking that as he would have to go out the following morning. they would go to a. hotel in- stead of the flat, to which his com panion readily agreed. Arrived at the hotel Maxwell said he rigestered his own name "and wife" and they were assigned and went to a room. Maxwell states that he did not dis cover the woman was not his wife until they were in the room. Then he says. he demanded of her, "What does this Nean? Who are you?" Tc which. the travelling man asserts, she "just stood there and smiled"
 When she had gone, Maxwell says he returned to the room for the night The wife discovered the names or the hotel register the following day hence the suit for divorce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

Mrs. Martha Graham of Rison is in the city, the guest of Mrs. w. H.. Newton. of AIS West Fourth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
TO TRY AUTO POLO
ON NEW TRACK
Big Grandstand for Fair Association
Near Krug Park is Nearly
Completed.
TWO NEW BASE BALL DIAMONDS

When IN the vicinity Of Krug park
glance eastward and you will behold a
large enclosed tract Of land to be utilized
by the Douglas County Agriculture So
oiety for horse racing, motorcycle rae
ing, automobile racing. base ball and
foot ball. According 10 the directors
their half-rnlle track will be one Of the
finest in the west.
a large grandstand patterned after the
one at Rourke park is now under con-
struction. and will be completed by next
Sunday. 1t will be 456 feet long, forty
feet wide and seventeen seats high. The
seating capacity will be 5000 and be-
sides, arrangements will be made for
approximately forty boxes. Inside of the
race track, two base ball diamonds have
been installed and already several games
have been played on these diamonds.
Races of some description will be on
the bill-of-fare commencing next Sat
urday, July II, and every Sunday there
after until the expiration of the sea-
son. From September % until September
Is, inclusive, the Douglas county fair will
he held in this enclosure. Already the
committee has put up 5000 in prizes for
the horse racing events With such large
prizes the committee will have no trouble
in securing the best talent available in
this part OF the country.
To date the directors have not definitely
decided what the price of admission will
be. but the amount will not exceed 50
cents per person. The initial program is
billed for next Saturday, July II, and
will consist Of auto polo. motorcycle
Aon he pOln
GENTS are now performing in Denver
Nothing of this kind has ever been
demonstrated In Omaha before, oonse-
ouentiy Il should prove q stellar attrac-
ton. The game will DO participated in
by six men in automobiles, instead OF on
horses, and will be played identically the
same as II on horses. Many times the
automobiles have been known to turn a
complete sumersault ana the only hest
tation ia that another machine and some
times a new performer enters the arena.
The polo gents will be on deck for two
days next Saturday aud Sunday.
Another feature will be a twenty-five
mile automobile race. Three motorcyle
races are on the program, which willbe
open for amateurs. as well as professionals
One race for five miles. another for ten
and another for fifteen miles. Six cars
have already been entered in the automo-
bile race and anybody wishing to enter
the race will be given an opportunity II
they call OF write Chris Lyck at Wal
nut 1856 or address him in care Krug
park.
Success is practically assured according
to the directors Of the Douglas County
Agriculture society, they basing their
claim on the fact that their society con-
sists of 60 members. scattered through
Douglas county. The majority OF the
members are real live wires that are
capable of doing a good deal of indi-
vidual boosting. Frank ouigley has been
appointed official press agent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
LIFE INSURANCE is
TAKEN ON EMPLOYEES

Under an arrangement in effect with
one of the largest and strongest risk
companies the Studebaker corporation
has placed life insurance for a substan-
tial sum upon each one Of its employees.
This does not include office men, but re-
fers only to those in the workshops Of
the different plants. The amount of in
surance placed for each individual is suf-
ficient to provide for sickness and fu-
neral expenses, and still leave COM
Portable balance for other immediate
needs Of the benefioiaries
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
neoutx CONTEXT Winners.

The Studebaker agency at Los Angeles
has rendered the use of ten seven-pas-
senger Ex-cylinder studebalers to the
party of sixty young women winners in
a national beauty contest for touring
that city. The contest was conducted by
the Universal Film company. the reward
being a trip to the exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
American Trucks
Play Part in War

p. W. Gaylor, who has been for the last
year in Europe as general representative
of the KisselKar. has returned to this
country with many interesting sideiights
on the big war, Mr.. Gaylor says that
American motor trucks. as rule, have
been giving very satisfactory service in
the field, although the work is. of course.
of very grilling character. Mr.. Gaylor
is convinced that the war will be long
one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Albert Russell Erskine has been elected
president of the studebaker corporation.
This announcement reveals one of the
great stories of American opportunity.
Mr. Erskine became treasurer of the
Studebaker corporation In 1911 and In
1918 at the request of Frederick s. Fish.
president. with whom he was intimately
associated, Mr.. Erskine was elected first
vice president and treasurer. c. Q. Hatch
formerly of the Nordyke & Marmon COM
pany of Indianapolis. and prominent In
the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, who has been connected with
the Studebaker corporation since last
March. became treasurer.