davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
CHAPTER XVI.
"l'd be happier with me father"

~ oMETHING may be saved from
the wreck" reasoned Mrs.
4 Chichester more hopefully.
Until l get really started"
said Alaric with sense of climax
Mrs. Chichester turned to her daugh-
ter. "Ethel?"
whatever you decide. mamma"
Mrs. Chichester thought moment.
then decided. III do it." she said
determinedly. 1T will be hard. but
I'll do it She went slowly and de.
liberately to MIR. Hawkes.. who bYEA.
time had disposed of all his docunk
and was preparing to go. A look j.
Mrs Chichester's face stopped him
He smiled at her.
'Well?" he asked
For the sake of the memory of
my dead sister. will do as Nathaniel
wished" said Mrs. Chichester with
great dignity and self abnegation
Mr.. Hawkes. breathed q sigh Of re-
lief
"Good"' he said. I'm delighted. It
is splendid. Now that you have decid-
ed so happily there is one thing more
| must tell you. The young lady is not
to be told the conditions of the will
unless at the discretion Of the execu-
tors should some crisis arise. She will
be to all intents and purposes-your
guest. In that way we may be able
to arrive ut a more exact knowledge
IF her character. Is that UNDERSTOOD
The family signified severally and
collectively that it was.
And now" beamed the lawyer. hap
py at the fortunate outcome of a sit
uation that a few moments before
seemed so strained. where is your
bel?"
Alaric indicated the bell.
May ringY" asked the lawyer.
Certainly replied Alaric.
Mr.. Hawkes. rang.
Alaric watched him curiously. Want
sandwich or something's"
Hawkes. smiled benignly on the I'M
fortunate family and rubbed his hands
together self satisfiedly.
Now l would like to send for I'D
young lady-the heiress."
Where is she?" asked Mrs Chiches-
ter.
"she arrived from New York this
morning, and brought her straight
mere. had to call ON a client, so |
gave her your address and told her to
come here and wait"
AT the word wait" an uneasy feel
ing took possession of Ethel. That was
the word used by that wretched little
creature who had so rudely intruded
upon her and Brent Could it be pos
sible-
The footman entered at that mo
ment
Inc lawyer questioned him.
is there a young lady waiting for
Mr. Hawkes?"
"A young lady. sir? No, sir" an
swered Jarvis.
MT. hawkes. was puzzled. What In
the world had become of her? He told
the cabman distinctly where to go.
JARVIS opened the door to go out
Wheh thought suddenly occurred to
MN. lie turned back and spoke to the
lawyer:
There's young person sitting In
me kitchen-came up and knocked at
the door and said she had to wait un.
III gentleman called. Can't get moth
ing out of her,
Hawkes. frightened IN.
mat must be Miss O'Connell," he
SAID. He turned to Mrs Chichester
and asked her IL he might bring the
Young lady In there. -
ITO be Continued Next Week,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15

father After she reaches the age of
twenty -one she can do as she peases. !"
Mr.. Hawkes. folded up the will with
the air of man who had finished an
important duty.
Alaric burst out with:
81 don't see how that clause interests
us in the least, Mr.. Hawkes."
The lawyer removed his pince nez
and. looking steadily at Mrs. Chiches.
ter. said:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
BRITISH ABANDON IDEA Of RECAPTURINC
POINTS LOST IN WEST FLANDERS NEAR YPRES

coast, first delivering a series Of
smashing blows against the Ypres and
Dixmude fronts. That the British have
abandoned any idea of trying to re.
take their lost positions in West Elan.
ders north and northWard of Ypres is
shown by the official announcement
that the lines have been reformed to
the westward of the territory lost to
the Germans. The new British lines
which now lie west OF Zonnebeke, are
being. strongly fortified. .Zonnebeke
is About fourteen miles northeast of
Ypfes and two miles southeast of st.
Julien, The Germans have taken up
strong positions on elevated ground
dominating Zonnebeke where thew
have mounted artillery to sweep the
town. The importance of the capture
or Ionnebeke and four other minor
positions in west Flanders by the Ger.
mans is minimized by British artillery
experts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
West Manchester JOttin6S

Smith Geeting of Oxford was here
Saturday to visit his sister and to at.
tend the commencement exercises.
Mrs, Viola Harrison of Richmond
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Parks and John Frank and fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Davisson are
visiting relatives at Marion and Ander-
son.
4 number of out-of-town people at
tended the ministerial institute held at
the Christian church.
A, J. Myers and wife and c. E.
Barnes and wife motored to Greenville.
Miss Porter Brumbaugh, music
teacher for Monroe township schools,
has returned to her home in West Mil
ton.
Peter Snyder and wife Of Dayton
we're guests of relatives recently.
Miss Martha Campbell returned to
her home in Dayton after few weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haye.
Raymond Corwin and family of Day.
ton spent Sunday with Raymond Sill
Yer and family.
j. NJ. Wehrley and wife and Mr. and
Mrs G.. E. Barnes were Eaton visitors
Wednesday,
Mrs. Henry Shumaker attended the
funeral of Christopher Gingery at Cas-.
tine, Friday afternoon.
Ora Shatfer and wife called on Clay
ton Limerick and wife Sunday
MI. and Mrs. Roscoe Christen.
berry and daughter Berdena spent Sun
day afternoon at Camden, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
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now YOUR
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Or. Hunt Discovers Method that Kills
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That old corn, that stubborn corn, that
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:ore back, you can now get rid Of it once
md for all, for DR.. Hunt of Sidney, Ohio,
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This is doctors discovery. The result OF
lifetime study.
And box-full costs you only ten cents.
Guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by
all druggists and shoe dealers. Or, send ten
cents in stamps to American Chemical
Company, Sidney, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
WOMEN IN Eu7C1L

The horrible experiences that m -
noble women in Europe have erdur 1
during past few months can nCFar
be all ted. Here in American m "
women. both Young ard - have y
perienced much misery ana suffer :
Middle aged women about 10 EXP il
ence that dreaded change OF Es,
should profit by the experience If
thousands of noble women who he
gone through the same period with
little or no pain, misery or discomfoT,
DR.. Plerce's F2Fo-fte l-roEcrip, 10 J
and has been for over 20 years s.1=t
the medicine that every women ne=ds
when passing through the chang (
days. i is not secret prescri pt IL.
for its ingredients are printed on e
wrapper; It's a temperance medicirr.
Not only does il build up the Ell re-
system and make it strong and viz
our enough TO Withstand the org &c
disturbances, but it has a Guie.i7s f.
feet upon the feminine organism nat
reduces the distress 10 2 min n -
For any Won2nly ailmeat. disc Sc Or
complaint. no matter OF how 4 :
standing, We advise anxious wonen D
get DR.. PicTccs Favorite PrescT irl.ol
in either liquid CT tablet form.
NO CHARGE FOE THIS scoi.
If You will send 30 cents. or e1ar ;
to pay fer wrapping and mailing /
enclose this notice. Il. Pierce Il :.
InveHG5' Hotel. 3, -alc. \. Y. /
send you . revised coov Of his =
mo- Sense Medical hcv.snr. in c /
binding. zoos pages. with color fla -
Just what YOU need in case OF =
ness or accident. Treats OF Physioi =.
Anatomy, SeX problems, Narrias &c =
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
BY HERBERT TEMPLE
European Manager Of the Information.
al News Service,

Al news service.
LONDON, May appropriations are
being made by the Germans for d
grand assault against the British and
French troops defending Ypres in
west Flanders. The German general
STAFF is pouring troops into Belgium.
and great quantities of artillery ara
oeing massed on the West Flanders
front to support the infantry.
Six troop trains bearing first line
soldiers passed through Antwerp in
the direction Of Dixmude on Tuesday,
On Sunday $4,000 German soldiers
that had been in training in the Has
self district of Belgium were moved
westward toward the Dixmude-Ypres
front.
The indications are that the Ger.
mans have decided to try for another
decisive drive against the French
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

DR.. D. W. T. McGriff and family OF
Lima, o.. were guests Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Kicker on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Weaver and children of
near Gettysburg spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Geet-
ing.
Turtle soup, Geo. Muey's,
Friday and Saturday. thur.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

Ladies Of Blackfoot
Were who reading this subscription committee
go around and the business chip help the
church, the lodge, O. the club for beterment
believe will fully appreciate the of the
story tells about the ladies Of Barbmton Ohio
good story and think will reading it Incident
ally might say there much food for thought in
The merchants Backoot thousands of dollars
make city better beautiful and desirable place in
which to DWELL
cheerful We glad to be able do it. because
home and the home Of our friends 1t city
home and the home of your riends-thnk
% s%1% TsGrrssSassn nr&:ssa~v
ox$ xS$$ S$ =" %@%%$a:t$S$:, s;$ s;;r &C., $
Parkinson kgg $"""c nsHA" Lumber Company s@tsc
Esf: sfs f%Fy oF"""a
enrnsec".%%a2b&S@%s%GGHrn nec"%2b&%%GH
%E ssS&as vs#myfSn%Fs%rvs
S%g% HA Msss sx"h HmnSp%ns~s
AHs%@s$r &Mssa%s$& c%sZ s"aan'A w"~P'~c" T %
sasa ssa sss ssans %z="$sS ss
e%s%s%sanHHsa e%@ss%%"%HHss n"rs%ssSssAsg
~Ass sanG r%n1""
c"%%a%Ws% SMss~@ n"setfa ro"asce
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

Lindsay-Welker Co., Moreland
General Merchandise and Implements
F. c. Christ
Jeweler, o. S. L. Watch Inspector
Main Street
Parkinson Realty & Investment Co
Land Merchants
D. H. Biethan
General Merchandise, North Main
Pearson & Company
Grocers, Corner Bridge and Taylor
Gem State Laundry
"Ring Us, We do the Rest
Blackfoot Mercantile Company
General Merchandise, Bridge Street
D. w. Standrod & Company
Bankers, Corner Bridge and Main
Hans Peterson
General Merchandise, Riverside !.
Red Cross Garage
North Main, Blackfoot
c. A. Swope
General Merchandise, Pingree
Wapello Mercantile Company
General Merchandise, Wapello
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-16
W. 0. W CHIEF SENDS CRITIC,
BARRET AIDE, MESSAGE OF REBUKE

the constitution Of the order,
and | know that politics is not
permitted or regarded by the
order. 1t has nothing to do
win politics and does not in.
dorse candidates for office be.
cause they happen to be mem.
bers of the order If this were
true, no doubt many Of the
camps would indorse Hon. TIC.
Barrett, who has been a mem.
Der of the order for more than
twelve years, as we'll as a few
who might indorse Col. Pleasant
who has been a member, sol
understand, about six months.
The great Order Of Woodmen
Of the World is fraternal and
beneficial insurance association,
and stands for the highest
ideals and all that is moral, good
and true. an | feel confident if
our great order was called upon
to take a stand on political is.
sues in any campaign that there
would be no question but that
it would stand solidily upon the
moral side."
Yours truly,
(Siened) w. A. MARRY
Ben J. Morath, who placed the
)oster in the hall and who is one OF
ne most prominent Woodmen il
he state, made the following state.
nent Saturday night to The Daily
states:
In Saturday afternoons Item
appears a letter addressed to
Mr.. Barret's campaign manager
from Hon. ". A. Mabry. Of
Shreveport, in which he seeks
to justify the Items exploita-
ton Of the finding Of Col Pleas.
ants picture in q hall raided by
the militia in Jefferson parish.
have sent the following tele.
gram, which is self-ex.planatory,
to MI. Mabry:
Hon. W. "A. Mabry, Shreve-
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-16
New Dreams States.\

Despite the declaration several
DAYS ago, Of Ben J. Morath, consul
commander Of Oleander Camp No
IA, ". 0. W.. that he and other
Woodmen Of the World placed the
poster there, Barrett supporters are
continuing their efforts to make
political capital OF the finding Of a
Pleasant campaign poster in the
Jefferson parish hall which was
raided last week BY the militia.
A. J. Frantz, Barrett campaign
manager, gave to the governors
afternoon paper Saturday a copy
Of a letter which he said he receiv.
ed from ". A. Mabry, a Woodmen
of the World, of Shreveport. Mr..
Mabry's letter states simply that he
read in the Shreveport Times that
Orleans Woodmen Of the World !
had assumed responsibility for the
posters prence in the hall, and adds
the information that the Woodmen
Of the World, a fraternal oreaniza.
ton. does not take official part in
politics.
Although the letter says nothing
Of the sort, the afternoon newspa.
per published it under this headline:
"Woodmen Do Not Act As Posters
Of Political Photos Says One Lead.
er."
The letter follows:
, "A. J. Frantz, Sec. Barrett Cam.
paien. care St. Charles Hotel,
New Orleans, La:
Dear Sir-The morning
Shreveport Times contains biz
{ headlines stating, Picture p!ac.
ed inJeferscn parish placed by )
Woodmen," which might create
the impression that the Wood.
men Of the World of Louisiana
is political organization, and
as such is supporting Col. Pleas.
ant. | am a member Of this |
order and have been for sever. I
al years, have served my camp
as consul commander and re-
presented same at the head
convention; am familiar with
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-16

port, La:
'lfyou either as an individual
or as a Woodman, were to place
a picture Of Lieutenant Cover
nor Barrett in a hall frequently
used for social GATHERINGS BY
Woodmen and the ladies Of the
Woodmen Circle, also by the
Maccabees, the Druids and
other wellknowu fraternal and
charitable organizations, would
you resent this hall being char
acterized as the lowest dive 10
louisiana? AS q Woodman, IS
q citizen Of Louisiana and asa
supporter Of Mt. Barret, do you
give your approval to SUCH
Characterization Of this hall and
the prominent campaign used
this incident which is beng
given by the organ Of the Re-
public Progressive candidate TOT
governor, the New Orleans
Item?
(Siened) B. ]. Morath,
Consul Commander 0leandef
Camp No. IA, ". 0. w.
Owing to the fact that the hal
n question is used so often BY VIZ
Gus organizations, ! knew o. g
letter place to put up Col Pleasant ! !
picture. | have no apologies
make to The Item or anyone ee
his matter, but l, as well IS thoa
,nds Of other Woodmen in this cly..
CONTINUED on EDITORIAL PAGE s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
KAISER'S MEN USE
 ENGLISHMAN'S IDEA
Lord DundOnald Suggested Sulphur Fumes in Warfare as Early
 as 1912.

London, May 22.-Several military experts have suggested that the as- phyXiating gas used by the Germans in their great effort to break through the allies lines at Ypres was in fact sulphur fumes If this proves to be the case, the Germans have adopted the famous Lord Dundonald secret war plan. ~
 Lord Dundonald submitted his wal plan to various British secret com. mittees from 1912 to 1S46. It was con. demned by, all as too inhuman though quite irresistible. Dundonali wanted to have it used against Se- bastapol during the Crimean war, ant declared it would reduce the fortress in four hours.
 Some months ago, certain writer: were anxious to have the plal brought out of the British archive: and used against the Germans if stil feasible, on. the ground that the Ger means had put themselves outside thu pale. However, when the plan cam' out a few months ago, it proved tt be merely the method of smoking thu enemy out with sulphur fumes. Dun donald reckoned that so much fuel so much sulphur, and a favorable wind would do the trick. The Ger mans evidently thought so, too, witl results we already know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23

able fabrics, but this season those fabrics provide an exceptional variety
 both in color and in design. This apron is made of lawn in stripes show ing soldiers blue on a white back ground and is trimmed with bands of white. The apron with bib and straps over the shoulders is especially de- signed for the little cook and will be admirable to slip on when candy making is in progress, but it also can be adapted to general wear. Apron lawn is the material that suggests itself most naturally, but it can be made all in white or with the straps and belt of color, for this season, colors are used in every known way and blue or pink on white would make very pretty effect. No. 8o4o is cut all in one piece, the full- ness being held in place by belt por- tions that are arranged over the back. Here, it is designed for really useful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23

We are having rather damp, cold weather here for the opening of May, but more often than hot, that month fails of the charm which is its tradi- tional right. In reality, the entire summer is yet to come, warm weather has not fairly set in, yet already certain dealers are displaying felt hats. What a pity it is that we cannot learn dis elimination and reserve in these mat ters, in that senseless buying that has come to be a big part of the trade today, for fashions are pushed until they really kill themselves. We are not ready for felt hats. The season when the straw hat is comfortable and desirable is only fairly begun and to exploit something that is suited only to the cooler weather is actually to kill trade. The average woman seen the felt hats and reasons that if the newer things are ready, I will buy no more straw. She does not buy the felt for she knows that she does mot want it, but the impression of its heinz late to purchase straw, remains and serves as a deterrent. Time and again, we are called upon to see that truth illustrated. Here in New York, all fashions are pushed. We see, felt when we are entering upon season of protracted heat. We see velvet when midsummer is at its height and only midsummer costumes are interesting. Dealers begin to talk of one season before the preceding one is fairly launched. It may possibly bring a reputation for being advanced, but it does not, cannot, bring trade. The lightest and the coolest head covering is what we will need throughout the coming months and it would seem the part of wisdom to present tempting displays of such rather than what is suggestive of a coming need. There is nothing attractive and there is nothing comfortable about a winter hat during the period of midsummer heat, yet just because dealers are always pushing the season, we see velvet in summer as we see straw in January.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS S24o Child's Rompers, to 6 years. 8387 Child's Apron, to years.
 8I38 Boys Overalls, 4 to years.
 74s1 Girrs Cooking Outfit, 10 or 12,
 IA or I6 years.
 8o4o Girls One-Piece Apron, to 10
 years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23

little apron and is made of white linen with bands of blue, but if something little more dressy were wanted, tho armhole edges could be finished with bretelles of embroidery and in place of the colcred banding could be used embroidered insertion. Over-alls always can be trusted to delight the small boy. They make an essen- tially masculine garment and they provide just that comfort and freedom that is needed. These are finished with straps that are buttoned over the shoulders and with patch pockets, without which no such garment would be complete. Blue galatea is the ma terial shown here, but there are various other sturdy ones that are equally appropriate. The rompers with tucked fronts and full leg por- tions are adapted both to the boys and to the girls. They are thoroughly comfortable acd satisfactory. simple
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23

LUST such simple garments as the
 ones shown here are sure to be y in demand at this season for they contribute more largely to real happiness and satisfaction than any others than can be devised. Ron- pers and aprons, since they dispense with the need of care and considera- tion which other clothing demands, bring with them a sense of relaxation and happiness not to be found in anything more elaborate or dainty. The three aprons show quite diff ferent models but all are good. The little kimono apron is absolutely pro- tective and if liked, it can take the place of a frock as well as be worn over one. It is such simple littde garment that it can be made in the least little bit of time, yet 1t takes pretty and becoming lines. Aprons, rcrarers and the like are. of course made fron wzAa>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
KITCHENER IS TO
 BE GARTER KNIGHT

London, May 22.-If everything goes we'll, Lord Kitchener is shortly to be made Knight of the Garter. He would have been made one already if the king were not afraid of annoy ing certain other peers by giving ev- erything at once to the dictator of the war office who is anything but popular with his fellow members of the upper house. They dislike his rather abrupt manners and his in variable habit of calling a spade a spade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23

erly Nashion, she easily gains the confidence of the trespasser and the threads of social welfare are gathered up in decent manner without the un- profitable notoriety that too often ac- companies courts of justice. . Senator Jones of the Florida legis- lature and chairman of the commit tee on constitutional amendments has introduced an amendment of the grandfather clause, striking out the word male wherever it apepars. The grandfather clause in the original form has already passed the house and if it passes the senate in it's amended form and is again passed in the house the white women will be enfranchised. The introduction of the Jones amendment will have the effect of placing the senate on record on the proposition to give Florida women the vote.
 Visitors to the San Francisco ex- position will see hundreds of women wearing buttons, "I am voter" Wo- mon from twelve states may truth fully display the information. Won der how an unenfranchised woman feels when she surveys her free sis. ters?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
LOCAL LODGE MAKES RECORD.
Pine BluM WOrkmen's April Report
 Best Ever Submitted.

That Pine Bluff lodge No. 36, An cient Order of United Workmen, has established record for the state, was made known to Secretary o. G. Keeler yesterday in a letter from Grand Recorder H. l.. Cross, whose headquarters are at Little Rock
 Mir. Cross states in his letter that the report from the local lodge for April is the best report which has come into the grand recorders office since that office has been located at Littl Rock. MT. Cross says also that the report will be photographed and a cut made, which will be used in the June edition of the A. o. U. w. Guide.