davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
FIRST METHODIST cHuRcts.

Victoria street and Beretania ave-
nue.; Leon L. Loofbourow, minister.
Ii q. m.-sThe commonest Sin In
the World and It's Cure sermon by
the pastor.
7:30 p. m-"The Power Of Growth, .
fourth of the story sermons for Bun
day evenings, based on the character
Of Jean Vatican in Victor Hug6s LES
Miserables.'
The Sunday school meets at 9:45
with clssses for all ages and cor
dial welcome. .s
The Epworth Leagues meet at $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
Services iin|i|pno|u|ujlluIrhe5
cENTRAI UNfpN cHuRCH

GENITAL UNION cAu RcH..
Rev. Doremus Scudder. D. IL. mia
ister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, asso.
eiate minister.
The einie School.
General assembly in Bible school
rooms, s:45 to 1910 q. M: kinder.
garten Sunbeam class" parish house,
10 a. m; primary department viii
meet with general assembly IN the
Bible school rooms: adult class,
church parlor, 10 q. m ss
II a. M Morning worship. Sermon
by Rev Raymond G. Brooks, d. n,
Honor All MEN,"
The congregation is urged to at
tend the special union gospel service
under the direction of the Y. NJ. G..
A. and Y. w. G. A. held at 1880 o'clock
in the Opera House Sunday evening.
Doctor Brooks will speak on The
Modern Point of View in Religion.
A cordial invitation to these ser
vices is extended to all, especially to
strangers and visitors IN town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

II q M pFsacnins iaw4llAl ssry.
Ice.
q p. n. zion,s Rsligio Llisrscy So
cisty's meeting
TAO .. ID. prsssAlng. EuFiisb ,ers-
Ice, 800 y
Nlsifors are invited to. attend any
81 The aersicss held IN lkls church
and !, Welcome VIII ue extepdsd q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Rev. Lemuel H. Weiles. formerly
bishop Of Washington. viii speak at
the evening service In the Second Chi
nese church next Sunday evening,
August s. at 7:30 o'clock A cordial
inyitatien Is extended to- all 10 be at
this service -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Saturday. August IL. 0nd Sunday
August 12. will be redletter DAYS for
the Christian FiliDinos OF the Island
OF Kauai. for at that time there. viii
be convention Of the Filipinos from
kilauea, Kealia, Hanamaulu. Lihue
and Koloa. During the two-day ses
sions there will be discussions OF sub
jects pertinent to the work of the
church on Kauai. also sermons by
various preachers. a concert and Sun,
day school eShihition and a sunrise
PRAYER meeting. These ssxsrai phases
OF The program win be under the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-10
EAST MlDDLEBuRY,

Mrs, Edward LenO is seriously III with
pneumonia at the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs, Hattie Pratt,
Mrs. May Douglas Of Waterbury Is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs, Horace
Laque,
Saffron Cakes has moved his family
to the j, A, Douglas tenement
Perry Campbell has purchased Of r.,
h, Ross his interest in the grlst mill and
his many friends wish him success,
District Superintendent b, l., Kent
will hold the fourth quarterly conference
at the home of W, w, Turner on Satur'
day afternoon, March ii, Dr. Kent
will also speak at the morning srrylce
on Sunday at the Methodist church and
will administer communion,
Miss Muriel Piper IL home from
Weston for her vacation,
The remains of William Bowen were
brought here from Lake Placid on Sat
urday afternoon and buried In the family
lot In Prospect cemetery Mr.. Bowen
was the father of Mrs. John Dolan,
who resides on North street,
George Lovett of Brandon was viz
itOr at the home of Mr., and Mrs, &, h.
Russell during the week,
George. Hodges Is under the DOCTORS
care.
The north street school closed March
3rd, Bessie Dwire was present every
day and had no tardy mark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-10
SHINING TRESSES.
A Doctors Suggestions About Sham
poos and Daily Care Of Your Hair.

Although it may not be possible or
indeed desirable for every woman to
have tresses of Godiva-like abundance,
It Is within the power Of almost every
body to have fine head Of hair or to
possess what looks like one, whether
her locks are long or short, thick or
thin, dry or oily, dark, fair or just mid
brown. The whole secret lies In the
state Of the health and the daily care
Of the hair.
If the hair is in an impoverished con
dition, abnormally greasy or abnormal
ly dry, showing a tendency to become
brittle and break off short If 1t loses
its color and bulk, then 1t is no good In
beginning any hair treatment without
first attending to the general state or
the health.
One should take sufficient exercise
and rest and correct any indiscretions
in diet Where an anaemic condition
exists tonic often does wonders, so
will a course of cod liver oil, while raw
eggs and unboled milk are articles Of
diet which directly beautify the hair.
AS to the general care of the hair, 1t
should be washed as often as it requires
cleaning. Once a week is not too often
for a very oily type Of hair, and about
once in three weeks Is a good average
for ordinary hair.
If it is washed at home liquid soap Is
the best thing to use. The hair should
be thoroughly wetted with warm wa
ter, then handful of the liquid rubbed
in. If it does not lather at once use a
little more water and little more
LIQUID till the whole head IS In a per
feet foam: rinse out the lather very
thoroughly. take the worst Of the mois-
ture off with hot towels and dry by
brushing and tanning. DO not on any
account seek to dry ii by the fire.
The daily care of the hair is most i'm
portant It should be we'll brushed eV-
cry night. the scalp being first Of all
treated with rather hard brush to
stimulate the circulation and the long
hair afterward brushed with long,
sweeping strokes, two brushes with
rather long, stiff bristles being used.
This is to keep the hair clean and give
It natural gloss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-10
Dangers of Draft

Drafts feel better when we are hot and
prespiring, Just when they are most dan
gerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff
Neck, Sore Muscles or sometimes an at
tack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply
Sloan's Eminent 1t stimulates circula-
ton to the sore and painful part. The
blood flows freely and in short time the
stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering
from Neuralgia or Neuralgia Headache
will find one or two applications OF
Soan's Liniment will give grateful re-
lief. The agonizing pain gives way to a
tingling sensation of comfort and warmth
and quiet rest and sleep is possible. Good
for Neuritis too. Price 25c. at your Drug
gist.-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-10
An Ideal Spring Laxative

A good and time tried remedy is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The first dose
will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate
the liver and clear the system of waste
and blood impurities. You owe it to your
self to clear the system of body poisons,
accumulated during the winter. DR..
Kings New Life Pills will do it. 25c. at
your Druggist.-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-10
Watch Child for Worms

Worms sap chlId's strength, rob child
IF food AMI make child frttul, irrilated,
nervous. Watch stool aud at first sign or
su plclun Of worms give one.haf to one
loz nge Kickapoo Worm Killer, candy
worm remover. Gives immediate results,
is laxative. Paraly yes and removes the
worms, improves digestion and general
health Of child. Continue giving Kicka.
poo Worm Killer until all slgus of worms
are gone. 25c. at your Druggist ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The circulation of books for February,
1916, has been 2032, of magazines, go,
making total of 2l24, an average of
SO day. OF the book circulation, GO
per cent was fiction; IL per cent non
fiction; 28 per cent juvenile, Of which
one-fifth was not stories. The number
of new members has been 10, making a
total Of 2l63, since May 1911.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-10
WEBB..PARKER.

A pretty wedding took place at ST.
Pau's church, Vergennes, at high noon
Tuesday when Grace Agnes, only
daughter of Capt, and Mrs, Charles h,
Parker was united in marriage to
Johaziah Shaw Webb of Worcester,
Mass, Rev. j. Elmer Mckee performed
the ceremony. The bride was given
away by her father, C, II. Strong acted
as best man and N. j, and r. W..
McCuen were ushers.
The bride wore travelling suit Of blue
and was unattended. The church was
deliberately trimmed with palms, Easter
lilies and laurel. Mrs, c. II. lngham
presided at the organ and Mrs. Harry
l.. Cushman of Middebury was vioinist
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home to which only rela-
tives and few intimate friends were
invited. The home was tastefully
trimmed. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. w. j. Strong, Mrs, X. W. Nc
Cuen and Mrs. j. Scranton.
Among those present from away were
Mrs. +. w. Webb of Worcester, Mass.
mother of the groom, Mrs. Harry L..
Cushman and Miss Muriel Vittum of
Middlebury. The bride is graduate
of Vergennes High school and also at
tended Pratt institute at Brooklyn. The
groom is a travelling salesman with
headquarters at Davenport, la. Mr.
and Mrs. Webb will leave Saturday for
their future home in Davenport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-10

Headgear after this model resembles
old Moorish styles somewhat. The
jaunty high white feather is held by Il
knot of tan straw like the hat itself,
which is of pretty, fine weave. This
design leaves no doubt in our minds
about height being one of the seasons
features.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
CHAPTER Nv.
! Sell MY Birthriuht.

(Showing that 1t is sometimes possible
to dispose OF what you do not have.)
We'll. Anne" l said to myself, you
certainly have managed your affairs
splendidly. Here you are in London,
without penny, and, worse still, with
out the key to the box in the Paris
vaults which contains your fortune"
Angry tears came into my eyes. My
scorn for the man who had disinherited
my father, and for his grandson, the
chevalier. had hitherto supported my
spirits; but now. in this realization of
my extremity. l felt crushed down by
my misfortunes. Oh. why hadn't
taken the advice of my roommate,
Mary Jenner, and waited until we
could all make up a party to go to
England at the close of the school
year!
One thing was clear; must make
my way to Paris at once, key or no
key, satisfy the banker Magniff as to
my identity. and recover my bonds
Doubtless. at pinch. he would offer
me fair price for them-enough, at
any rate. to make the $500 that had
lost look small. And-this thought
buoyed my spirits wonderfully
should thereby thwart his scoundrelly
son Leopold's scheme and prosecute
his own revenge against my relatives.
l made my way back to the boarding
house. Estelle had not yet returned.
When at last she arrived, several
hours later. desperately tired but radi-
ant, she clasped me in her arms in
delirium of gratitude.
Anne. you have saved my reputa-
tion," she exclaimed. IF we had not
gotten into the abbey. through the
kindness of your mysterious aviator.
should never. never have gathered
courage to face the folks at Cedar
Plank. Ia. again. oh. Anne, do you
know that old man is a real count. and
general In the army? But why did
you run away?"
II had no wish to continue the ac-
quaintance after / discovered who our
friends were." l answered coldly. The
count. as you call him. and my father
were not on speaking terms. He is
my grandfather"
"Your-your grandfather" Dstelle
stammered. looking at me with min
gied awe and amazement
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
SYNOPSIS.

Anne Ives. mascot by reputation. starts
from Winnipeg for London to attend the
coronation OF King George. Her father
was the Compte d'Yves of France. Fol-
lowing a quarrel with the compte, Anne's
father went to America. where he mar
ried. At his death lie left Anne a key
to strong box In the vaults of Magnin
s. Co. Paris bankers. The box Is said
TO contain bonds OF the defunct French
Panama Canal company. on the steam
er Anne meets the dissolute son of Bank
er Hagniff. who. not knowing her Identity.
tells Anne of a proposed ssheme to get
hold of the Panama bonds and extort
money from his father. Anne attends AN
aviation meet In London. and volunteers
to go n passenger with n French con-
testant who wins the prize. but disnp-
pears before Anne can learn his Identity.
Anne Is about TO give up her attcmpts to
gain admission to tho coronation when
the aviator and his grandfather appear.
The youn. man invites Anne to accom-
pany him and while entering the abbey
she loses her purse.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
H.M. .EGBERT
lCOPYRiotT 1919
VIC CHAPMAN
ILLU STATIONS BY
OIRWIN MYERS

charming countrywomen7 My mother
will be delighted with you. Permit me
TO offer you my card"
He handed me an oblong piece of
pasteboard. slightly larger than the
cards that our men use. engraved with
long name which could not at first
discern. owing to the dimLess OF the
abbey after the glare of the hot
streets.
But hardly glanced at 1t. had not
yet recovered from the sense of hu-
initiation which he had inspired in
me: and thought he needed further
lesson. So ! gave him one.
mo doubt such personal interroga-
tions are the custom in your own coun-
try. monsieur" l answered him.
Therefore. ! will not only tolerate
them, but will give you further infor-
nation" In my agitation l had un-
consciously stripped off my gloves,
and. as did so. there flashed upon my
eyes Estelle's wedding ring. reposing
calmly on my third finger. My COM
panion saw II at the same instant that
| did.
Il see." he said. in a voice euriously
constrained. that my use of the term
'mademoiselle' was a tri6e prema-
ture"
Monsieur is entitled to draw his
own inferences," | answered haught-
lily.
My triumph was complete. Now for
the denouement! What would 1t be?
Should l enlighten him? OF truth,
SO bewildered was by the complexity
of my feelings that / did not know
what | was going to say or do. | fin
gered his card idly and waited.
AS did SO. for the first time read
his name, and l grasped at the air
seeking to save myself from falling.
For the name upon the card was that
of the Chevalier DIVES. of Clichy, Nor
mandy. my half-cousin, and his COM
panion was our common grandfather
the man who had turned my father
out of his home and sent him to Can
ada to suffer poverty and despairl
The old hate rose up in my heart
again, gripping me SO tensely that
could utter no word. crumpled the
pasteboard in my hand and passed out
VI tho pow nave SiilIt COiut W tut
conclusion that the archbishop was
just then placing the crown upon his
majesty's head. for | remember that
people looked at me scandalized, as l
staggered down the aisle toward the
door, and that some cried "Hush!" aft
er me. | remember the blaze of sun
light that beat on me. the eager voices
without, the calls for my carriage
l know not-I forced
my passage clear of the crowd. seeing
and hearing nothing distinctly, crossed
Parliament square in the face of
hundred policemen. and at last found
myself. at midday. in deserted
street close to the Thames embank-
ment.
Even then did not at first remem-
Der that had lost my purse and key.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
Mustaehe for Young England.

Is the mustache coming into fashion
again? One will have observed that
five of the Oxford crew wear decora,
tons on the upper lip. Cambridge has
only one example. That. however.
makes six out of eighteen, surely an
unusual average today among men who
are not long out of their teens" Leay-
ing the army, in which face fungus.
is compulsory. apart, common observa-
ton leads one to the conclusion that
about eighty per cent OF the male pop
ulation in England are today clean
shaven. while the majority OF the
others do not shave at all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14

deed, when deslsred at last, confused
and stammering. there was the ghost
of a smile upon the old bankers face.
Il congratulate mademoiselle upon
her perfect knowledge of French" he
answered. and took up his pen again.
We'll, monsieur" stammered.
Pardon me?" he responded. looking
up as though had Just stated a new
proposition to him.
/ asked.
He smiled again: then frowned
slightly.
Il am very busy. mademoiselle." he
answered. why do you not see my
friend. Baron Rothschild?"
l felt the color blazing upon my
cheek.
You don't believe me7'' I cried.
angrily. You think I am an impos-
tori"
MY dear mademoiselle!" he pro-
tested. do you mean seriously to
press this ridiculous claim on meme.
Leopold Magniff. with fifty years' ex-
perience OF men and women?"
Il certainly intend to obtain my
property" answered.
He pressed the tips of his fingers
together and looked at me thoughtful
iy.
IF mademoiselle insists upon my
investigating this claim. the conse-
quence may be serious to her." he
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14

book. I've carried it with me ever
since, trusting to run across him. And
do you know that to this day haven't
learned your name? Ahl that was a
spectacular fight of yours, And clev-
er-deucedly cleverl"
MY husband?" l answered. feeling
the blood run into my face in the
most embarrassing manner.
But didn't you know that he failed
to claim the prize of five hundred
pounds that he won by his remarkable
fiight?" he asked. With that he ex-
tracted an envelope from his pocket
book. which he handed to me with a
formal bow. with the compliments
of the committee" he continued.
And row. II you would enllghten me
as to the identity OF your delightful
husband"
But he isn't my husband" painted.
terrified. MY names Anne Ives. II
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14

answered. Frankly. have no money
for you. 1t is too fine a day to spend
indoors. Go see the wild geese in
the Bois."
l strode forward and stood at his
side, quivering with anger.
Listen to me. monsieur" | cried
You think me an impostor. Very
well. investigate my claim. II prove
fraudulent, hand me over to the police.
IL l speak the truth. give me my
bonds"
My dear mademoiselle," he pro-
tested. "let US assume. then, for the
moment. that your story ia true. Can
you produce anyone who Is able to
identify you here?"
l shook my head; I was too much
enraged to speak. Yet he spoke fairly
enough.
Good. You say that you have come
from Canada to claim your bonds.
From Canada. observe-a weeks jour
ney by a fast steamship. You have
no references, no papers. And you
have not even the key" he repeated.
And you say the key was stolen
He seemed about to burst into fit
of laughter, repressed himself with
difficulty, and suddenly turned to me.
What is the number of the safe
in which your bonds lie7" he asked
mo. 667." l answered promptly.
He rose, took down a book from a
shelf. and studied it for a moment.
turning the pages swiftly. Then he
returned and seated himself beside
me again.
But. mademoiselle, do you not see
what difficulties lie before you in at
tempting to establish your claim?" he
demanded. First you must prove
your identity indisputably. And then
even If you establish this-we must
have a duplicate key manufactured
Our strong boxes do not open SO read
lily as you seem to believe"
Tell me. monster" l hazarded, as a
new thought crossed my mind, IF one
had the key-would it be feasible to
enter the vault and take ones prop
erty from the safe?"
Entirely feasible" he answered.
That is. by day. By night none can
pass the watchman at the steel gates
under any circumstances. But SO Sc
cure are our locks. so impossible is IL
to manufacture a key which will fit
any of them. that any person having
a key and knowing the combination
could unlock any box by day-always
provided he had the key. By the way,
what is your combination" he asked,
keenly.
1T is printed upon the key" 1 an
swered. No. JOBS P. That means
MWRO Clichy"
He collapsed In his seat as though
he had been shot. and began to eye
me furtively-morosely.
You really are an extraordinary
young woman" he said. BE frank.
mademoiselle. You wished to show
me that you have knowledge of part
of our cipher. You wish to sell your
knowledge"
-For the last time" I screamed. in
evaporation. 81 am neither a thief
nor an impostor. l want my bonds" ="
He looked at me as though he could
hardly believe the evidence OF his
ears.
Il know what agitates you," I pur-
sued. seeing my advantage TT was
the mention of the word Clichy. 1t re-
calls to you the home of the unhappy
victims of your revenge"
Mademoiselle!" he cried, starting
up, only to sink backward again.
Listen, monsieur. and let me explain
10 you. J said. During the voyage
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-15
MAYSVILLE LOST
Game TO Huntington by the
Score Of 6 10 2-McGraynOr
Driven From Diamond, Was
Replaced by Few.

In game featured by bad playing
on both sides the Huntington Boost
ers" walked away with the game with
the locals at League Park Sunday af-
ternoon, the score being 6 to 2.
Muck" McGraynor, the pride OF
Maysville fandom, started the game
for the Burley Cubs but his offerings
we're hammered all over the lot and
he retired at the end of the sixth in
ming in favor of Few, the 1S-year-old
pitcher from New Richmond, Ohio,
who pitched good ball for the rest of
the game.
Hank" DeLotell was the slabman
for the visitors and at no time was he
in danger lie allowed six scattered
hits.
Hunting started the ball to rolling
in the first frame. Schmeir lined the
first ball pitched into Tinnin's hands.
0llum tripled over Jones head and
scored on Shelton's out at first Mid
kiff fouled to Albright
Maysville tied the score in the sec
ond inning. Mueller beat out boun-
der to third. Nixon hit to DeLotel,
who threw Mueller out at second.
Schlenker singled through short. Nix
on going to third Schlenker stole
second Nixon scored and Schlenker
went to third on Albrights fly to
right. Devore rolled to Ollum and
was thrown out at first.
Huntington again took the lead in
the third. DeLotel singled through
the box. Schmeir famed Ollum pop
no 10 oh ed, e.,
left. Devore mussed the ball allowing
DeLotel to score and Shelton to perch
on the second sack. Midkiff flied TO
Tinin
The good work was continued by
the visitors in the fourth. Distel
walked. Gibson sacrificed. Frey sin
gled to right scoring Distel. Mcdaniel
flied to Jones, who made a great rum
ming catch of the ball. DcLotel flied
TO Thin.
Huntington laid quiet in the fifth
but came back stronger than ever in
the sixth. Midkiff singled to center,
stole second, went to third on Muell-
er's throw over second and home
when Albright let the ball get through
him at third. Gibson bounded to Kel-
ly and was thrown out at first. Brown
singled to short, Mcdaniel singled to
right. Thin handled the ball badly
and Brown scored and Mcdaniel went
to third. DeLotel famed.
With two down in the ninth Ollum
tripled, Shelton hit to Kelly who
threw over NiXon's head, Olum scor-
ing and Shelton to second. Midkiff
singled to left and Shelton was
thrown out at the plate.
The last run was made by Maysville
in the NTH when with one down
Mueller tripled and scored on NiXon's
fly to Shelton. Schlenker bounded to
Brown and was thrown out at nrst.
The score follows;
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-15
MAN FROM COUNTY AT.
TEMPTS FORGERY

Shortly after noon Saturday q
yOan, man from the county entered
the First National Bank and rendered
IL check for five dollars. The check
was badly written and tn, signature
did not look right to the bank
clerk so the younl fellow was told to
wait until the mater was looked into
While the bank clerk was talking to
the man who was supposed to have
signed the check the young fellow
slipped out the door. 1t was ascer-
tanned that the check was a forgery
and the Police Department was i'm
medlately notified. xActing Chief of
Police Dudley Fizf soon located the
young fellow and took him back to
the bank. After 4 short talk with the
interested parties and a good lecture
from the officials the boy was released
after having promised not to repeat
the offense.