davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13
AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
SMITH" "THEr MOUNTAIN
DIVIDE" STRATEGY OF
GREAT RAILROADS" ETC.

Rhinelander smiled grimly. That was
= close squeak. Seagrue. Helen" he ex-
claimed. addressing his words to her. I'VE
came near losing out. girl. but we didn't
quite. I'm all right and so is George
Storm. here" He laid his hand on his
stalwart foreman's shoulder. The rest
Of the men," he added. will be as good
as ever by tomorrow. But that isn't all.
Seagrue. We've relocated the veinl''
Seagrue started What do you mean7'
he cried
Il mean. we have found the vein
again." exclaimed Rhinelandor. land that
we're going to take million dollars in
quartz out of the Superstition in the next
three months"
Seagrue refused to credit his hearing.
He started for the TUNNEL and despite
the warnings of those about him, crawled
through the opening and made his way
10 where the final blast had disclosed
the glistening vein He picked up the ore
thoughtfully and looked from it back TO
the rock wall. 1t was vision to dazzle
the sight of a prospector Untold wealth
was symbolized in that great deposit. The
stormy scene with his shareholders in
the directors room rose in the semi
darkness before his eyes. He stood a
moment in deep study.
At the mine entrance the men were get
ting on their feet and telling listening
comrades their experiences.
Storm was dismissing the men for the
day and released from further toll. they
slowly filed away. Turning from them.
ne Joined Helen and Rhinelander. To-
gether the three discussed their great new
fortune.
Within the gloom of the tunnel stood
Seagrue. II had takn out his contract
and was looking intently at 1t. Some
thing It suggested seemed to appeal to
him; some hopeful idea, perhaps, oc=
CURED to his mind, for he smiled
1Continued Next Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13

the rescuers redoubled their efforts.
To the prisoners the sound of the pick
and the dislodgment OF rock was coming
90 close that Storm and Rhinlander al
most felt they could see the work In
another instant shaft Of light gleam-
ing like a star. greeted the staring eyes
OF the two men and they cried out to-
gether to greet the man on the other side.
Water" cried Rhinelander. For Gods
sake, boys push in a canteen."
Helen heard the cry. Half-dozen will
ing men ran for the precious fluid A
bottle of water was pushed into Storm :
hand and the next moment the half-con-
scious men were being revived by him.
Nerved. despite exhaustion. to a final
squirt OF energy. the rescuers rapidly en-
lareed the hole until Here. eager at the
foremen's elbow. said she could get
through. and against his protestations OF
danger crawled first through the cave
in. closely followed by the chief surgeon
who. once inside. began to treat the most
helpless OF the suffering men.
The condition of the uncertain entrance
called for the greatest care on the part OF
the rescuers. Great masses OF rock. sus-
pended by not more Il would seem, than
thread, hung threateningly over the
ragged passage. But time was too pre-
cious to wait for further safety and the
moment the men could be passed out
they were turned over to the hospital
staff.
Rhinelander had refused to leave until
the last Of the miners had been taken
out to safety. Storm followed him
Helen was the last to come through.
A crowd had gathered about the mine
and as the imprisoned men We're revived
and the chief surgeon, covered with dust
and debris, announced that. no lives
would be lost. cheers went up again.
Seagrue. elbowing his way through the
bystanders. came up to Rhinelander, con.
graduating him on his escape.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13
Do You Kno,0 That

An old sponge which is almost worn
out and falling 10 pieces can be made
TO last almost as long again IL bag is
crocheted OF some soft, white knitting
cotton and the sponge placed in it, the
ends being fastened.
II has long been belief that marriages
should take place when the moon Is
waxing and not waning.
The wedding ring Is pre-Christian In
origin. It's shape symbolizes the unend
ing constaney OF love.
In Greece the BRIDEGROOM is lightly
sprinkled with water before leaving the
home for the ceremony.
II a bride breaks the heel Of her shoe
in going to be married 1t portends a
stormy married life.
Wedding presents were once placed in
"bason" OF other receptacle in the
church.
Wednesday and Thursday are &C
counted the most lucky days In Bull
garia for weddings.
No living specimen OF the Great AUX
has been seen for more than sixty years,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13

Continued Next Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13

And the best of 1t is you need neveI
hesitate to use resinol soap and resinoi
ointment. There is nothing in them "a
injure the tenderest surface. Resinoi
Is doctors prescription which foI
over twenty years has been used by
careful physicians in treating skin at.
.ecuons. They prescribe resinoI freelE
showing mat it's soothing. healing an
non non rs [orought about by medication 80
band and gentle as 10 be suited 10 inc
most delicate or irritated skin-eVen
u tiny baby. Every druggist sells
eslnol soap and resinol ointment
timore, Nd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13

healing begins. I'M
less the trouble Is
due to some serious
Internal condition, il
quickly clear8 away
all traces OF eczema
ringworm, pimples,
or similar torment
ing, unsightly erup-
tion. leaving the skin
.uCaa "a E..Nan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13
TWELFTH INsTALBMENT.
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes, daughter Of Gen.
eral Holmes. railroad man. Is rescued
from imminent danger on a scenic rail-
road by George Storm, newsboy. Grown
70 young womenhood Helen saves storm,
now fireman. her father. ana his
friends Amos Rhinelander, financier and
Robert ceRrue. promoter. from n threat.
ened collision. safebreakers employed
by Seaglue steal General Holmes survey
plans OF the cut off line for the Tide
water. fatally wound the general ana es.
cape. Her fathers estate badly involved
by h's death. Helen goes TO work on the
Tidewater Helen RECEIVERS the survey
plans from seaRr1e and though they
are taken from her. finds an accidentally
made proof OF tho survey blueprint
Storm II employed by Rhinelander. Spike,
befriended by Helen. In his turn saves
her and the right-of-way contracts when
senRrue kldnapa her. Helen and Storm
win for Rhinelander n race against Sea.
grua for riRht-of-way. Helen. storm and
Rhinelander rescue Spike from Seagrue's
men. Spike steals records 10 protect
Rhinelander. and Storm and Helen save
Spike from death In the burning court
house. Vein in Superstition mine pinches
ont Sea grue salts II and sells IL to
Rhlnelander
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-13
Resinol Stops
Itching At Once

1t is a positive fact that the moment
resinol ointment touches any itching
skin. the itching usually stops and
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ADOPT NEW RULES
All Candidates Must Pledge
Hearafter to Support
Successful Nominees
SECOND DISTRICT
MEN ORGANIZE

DR.. i. Heisler Ball at the meeting of
the Republican County Committee on
Saturday, said that the time had come
when the Second district should be
separate committee like the First dis
trict committee.
Following the address Richard G..
Buckingham was elected chairman
and John Titus. secretary. of the Sec
ond district committee. A committee
of five was appointed TO draft rules for
the committee as follows r. G. Buck
ingham. Robert L. Armstrong. William
Tinsman. James A. Money and John
Titus. This committee will report at
the next meeting, to be held the last
Saturday OF next month. May q.
At the meeting OF the county COM
mittee a new set of rules was adopted.
Under these rules every candidate will
be expected to sign a pledge to sup
port the successful nominee.
Another rule is that each person
who takes part in a caucus must abide
by its result. The. most important
rule is that the majority OF the election
officers shall decide on the qualifica-
tions Of voter when challenged. Dr.
Ball said II the voters will read the
primary law provisions in the code
they can see about the right to vote
and the right to challenge.
Another section of the new rules
states that members of the county
committee shall not appoint them
selves as registrars, unless this be alb
sOlutely necessary.
Chairman Ball appointed c. Fl
Grantland and Julian c. Walker
members Of the committee which had
drafted the rules. a committee Of two
to cooperate with the secretary in
printing the rules in pamphlet form.
The county committee adjourned tC
meet on Saturday. May 81. at which
time the members will bring in lists
OF registrars and assistants. to be sub.
mitted to the governor
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
New" The Evening Journal Circulate"
MISS WALTON DELIGHTS
With Her DANCING

Wilmingtonians who saw the danc-
ing of Miss Florence Walton and Mr..
Maurice at The Playhouse on Satur-
day afternoon ceased to wonder any
longer how these two dancers have
gained such worldwide reputation
as supreme artists Of the dance.
Their dancing proved them entirely
worthy of the press notices which
heralded their coming, and it was
unanimously agreed by all who wit
messed their performance that as
dancers these two artists cannot be
excelled. The fact that Miss Wall
ton is a Wilmington girl lent interest
to her work, and throughout the per-
formance she was warmly received.
The gowns that Miss Walton wore, all
OF which were Lucille models made
especially for her. were creations
that made the heart OF every woman
in the audience leap. The dancer
wore in all seven gowns, each OF
which was a gorgeous creation. One
was a black and white lace and tulle,
another was of gold cloth and lace.
still another was OF silver and pink
roses. An. apache dance proved the
most spectacular and sensational in
the program. All the other dances
were beautifully and gracefully exc
cuted, and created a great deal OF
comment and enthusiasm among the
audience.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
TOWNSEND HONOR PUPILS

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del. May 1.-The fol-
lowing pupils OF the Townsend High
School deserve commendation for stud
les in April
First Gradc-Clara Nanhorn. Will
liam Guessford, Mahlon Graevos. vii.
liam Pinder Frank Wells and Samuel
Slant
Second Grade Martha weldon,
Annie Spry, Katherine Wiggin. Walter
Ice. john Reynolds Dallas Imrow,
1nomas Skcegs, Walter N. Ice. Carol
Moore. Violet Nilber, Doras Well.
Third bradc Rachael Thornton, Dor.
othy Allrcc. Mary Davis, Elzahctl
Matts. Bessie Powell Bradford Naylor
Roland Austin and Henry Greayes.
Fourth Grade Lillian West. Esther
Money Grace Guessferd, Mary Watts
William Money. Irving Nanhorn, Archi,
Aaslin. Esther Hutchinson Etti
Skcggs. Mary Schwatka, Gilbert Hay
den. Elmer lritchard, Lloyd Powell an'
Samuel Baker.
Fifth Grade Edna Reynolds, Thelml
Jones. Margaret Wilson, Clara Ihorton
George Slant. Milton Hart. Nillar'
.Skcegs. Junior Reynolds, Edward Hart
4 frauk Naylor Reuben Hauman am
Rgfy Stats
&iNth Grade pcarla Wells, Gcorgi
Nigein. Fraucis Grcaycs. Elsie lamdor
Clara Jnruh. Ralph llcinold. Peter I'm
cleman. Cecil hutchinson, Jack Irca
lcNcn and Paris Hutchinson.
Seventh Grade Elizabeth Wilson
Sadie Carrow. Margaret ilutchineor
AIaudc Bramhlc Stockton Townsend
Charles 1rcalcycn and Noble Naylor
Eighth Grade Edna Hart, Margarc
Collins, Gladys Money. Helen pritchart
Naybe Ilarman, Grace Money, Rebecc
Bramble Zcta Outten, Iwesea Wilson
Elsie Powell Florence bnruh. Ihreso
Enslcman and Edward CreaYes.
Ninth Cragc Corrinc Outten, Clady
Pollett. Karlcnc Hart, leliah Money an
Irving Hart
Tenth Grade Miriam Hutchinson
Dollic Hammond. Helen Reynolds, i.eol
FnSlcdee Virgil stant and Reba Rittcn
house
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
- NEW CASTLE, May Members OF
the Century Club will meet tomorrow
night. All members will then have an
opportunity to hear the new charter
read. The clubhouse is admired by
strangers and the movement to raise
money to cover the cost of improve
ments will be pushed Every one who
takes pride in New Castle is asked to
bestow some Of that pride on the
Century Clubs new home. The price
Of a postage stamp every week for a
year by everyone in New Castle would
soon enable the women to pay off the
Indebtedness on the clubhouse.
Word was received here on Satur-
day Of the death OF Sister Mary Mar
garet. Before entering the convent
she was Miss Flossie Start.
At the election on Saturday, James
T. Challenger was elected a trustee Of
the New Castle Commons, to succeed
his deceased father The vote was as
follows: James II. Challenger, 146;
James B. Lancaster, 81; Andrew M.
Gallagher. "a.
Archibald S. Watson, James P. Nc
Grory and Charles j. Dougherty at
tended the meeting of the State Board
OF A. o. H.. in Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. Watson will be one of the dele
gates TO the national convention, to
( be held in Boston, Mass.
John Hendrix has been elected
leader OF the Baraca class of the M
e. Sunday School.
The members of the Good will Fire
Company will meet this evening.
Mary Lawrence. cOlored. was shot
at her home yesterday morning and
died i'm the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington. few hours later. Her hus
/ band. who is alleged to have fired the
/ bullet. disappeared. and had not beer
arrested up to last night. The couple
/ lived at Tenth and Clayton streets
| Neighbors heard the shot and notified
the police. Edward Leonard removed
the injured woman to the hospital
The police and Magistrate Nickersor
tried to get traces of Lawrence but
were unable to do so. Lawrence and
his wife have lived here about eight
months.
In st. Peters Church yesterday
afternoon, the RI. Rev. John j. Mon
Afghan. Bishop Of Wilmington, con
/ frmed class of boys and girls.
Several children are suffering from
mumps
! Farmers I'm this section are com
planning that the unreasonable
weather is keeping them back in thei
work
An tho churches had large congre
cations at all services yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
ELKTON news notes
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN. Md. May AFTER some
months OF idleness. Marley Mill, on
the Little Elk creek. has resumed
work Caspar S. Garrett is superin-
tendont
Company 70, Maryland National
Guard. held its annual dinner on Fri
day evening in the new armory.
Wilmington talent delighted an
ElktOn audience when Miss Mabel
Mullins OF that city, gave a recital Of
"pollyanna. the Glad Story" in
Mechanics Hall. under the auspices
of the senior class OF the ElSton High
School
Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement of Miss Alice Jessie Bow
land. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
ID. Bowland. of Elkton. and Midship-
man Fred Durrel Kirkland. United
States Naval Academy. Annapolis,
Md.
Personal: William Biddle. of VIII
mngton. has been visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Biddle.--
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Morgan motored
to Wilmington on Sunday.-Mrs John
1 Kay. OF Elk Mills, spent Saturday I'm
Wilmington Mrs. John L. Johnson,
OF North East has been the guest OF
I her sister. Mrs. Harry r. Alexander
William Henry Gilmour was a
! Baltimore visitor last week Russell
/ NJ George has been spending few
I days in Crisdeld Md.-George r
! Young. OF Chicago. Illinois, was re-
/ cent Elkton visitor.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
nRGANIZE FRATFRNITY.

Liberty Branch. No. so. Grand Fra
ternity. a Philadelphia fraternal in
surance organization, was instituted
at the p. o. S. of A. Hall, yesterday
afternoon. The organization work
was under the direction Of L. II. Tobin.
The following officers were elected:
Past commander Harry r. Valentine;
commander. l.. A. Hillersohn; vice.
commander. Rudolph Lovinger; re-
gent. Moses Solomon; secretary, {. 3.
Johnson; treasurer, Maurice Fal-
baum; collector, Miss Anna Wolfman.
A musical program was given by
an orchestra. and among the guests
were NJ. w. Nickel, superintendent of
Philadelphia. and Past Commander G,
S. Gibson. also Of Philadelphia. The
new branch has membership OF fifty
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
MInDLETOWN GRADTATES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, May 1.-The
members of the graduating class of
the High School are making plans for
the commencement and class night.
which will be held in the latter part
of June. The members Of the grad
uating class are: Jessie Kohl. Edna
Carpenter, Frank Pool and Frank Nc
Whorter.
Mrs. Paul Gillis OF Wilmington, visit
ed her daughter. Mrs. ]. J. Northrup,
last Week.-Mrs. Nellie Shestack has
been the guest of Miss Leah Berkman.
Miss Beulah Travers of Easton, Md
has been here for a visit with Miss
Helen Jones.-Mrs. John e. Ginn spent
last week with friends at Swedesboro
n. J.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
newark REFLECTS
School BOARD members

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May Professor
Charles A. McCue and State Senator
Harvey Hoffecker we're reelected
members Of the Board of Education at
the school election on Saturday with
out opposition.
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell, president Of
Delaware College, will make an ad-
dress at the Wilmington High School
on Peace Day, May 1S, when prizes for
essays on peace will be awarded by
the Delaware Peace Society.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State COM
missioner OF education. will discuss
educational conditions of the State in
an address to the students of Delaware
College next Friday morning.
At the Women's College Sat' ~.
night an informal reception was given
to those who took part in the Shake
spearean pageant on Friday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
PARENT teachers
NAME committees
Walnut Green Association
Shows Interest in School
Work
PUPILS TAKE PART IN
INTERESTINGPROGRAM

The second meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Walnut
Green public school. of Mount Cuba.
was held on Thursday evening. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. John f. O'Neal. and the
minutes Of the previous meeting were
read by the secretary, Miss Katharine
l.. Hall. Tho program consisted Of
exercises by tho following pupils or
tho school: Meredith Frederick, Helen
Brown. John O'Ncal, Anna Hannlgan
William wilkinson, Walter Hickman,
Margaret Halahan. Herbert Say, Eve
lyn Saw. Sarah Frederick, william
Williams. Joseph McCcllum ana John
McCollum. Others who recited We're
Miss Ann Glenn, Miss Margaret Nc
Dermott. OF Yorklyn; Miss Emma
Say. Miss Beatrice Say, Mr.. John n.
O'Neal. Norman ONeal and owen
O'Neal.
Following tho program the consti-
tuition and bylaws were read, discuss
ed and adopted
The following committees were ap-
pointed
Executive committee Harry Fred
crick. Palmer Guest. Willard Taylor.
Entertainment committee Mrs.
Harry Frederick, Mrs. John +. O'Neal.
Mrs. Katharine Healey. Mrs. McCol-
lum. Miss Stoops, Miss Katharine l..
Hall.
Membership committee-Joseph Nc
Collum, Palmer Guest. John Hoaley.
Publicity committee Mrs. John r.
O'Ncal. Mrs Harry Frederick, Miss
Katharine L. HALL
The meeting was addressed by Bid
derman DUPONT
John r. ONeal made a very inter
esi.ng address stating that the exer-
ciscs in these meetings provide ex-
ccllent opportunity for the discovery
and development OF talent" of all
kinds. much OF which passes through
Inc world undiscovered and unappre-
ciated He also spoke on the neces-
sity of interest on part Of parents fol
the successful workings OF the school
and encouragement OF public speak
ing
other addresses were made by
John Healey. Palmer Guest. Norman
ONeal Miss Anna Glenn and Miss
Margaret C. McDermott. of Yorklyn.
The needs of the school were freel!
discussed Much interest was showI
for the betterment OF school condi
tions
The meeting adjourned 10 NEE
twice a month. The next meeting vii
DC held on Thursday evening. May II
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
MISSION SOCIETIES TO MEET.

AT the monthly meeting of the W.
H.. NJ. S. and the w. H. NJ. S. to be
held at Grace M. E. Church on Fri
day afternoon. Mrs Sarah Hoffecker
will conduct the deyotions. The for
eign topic. "Japan's Response to the
Gospel will be presented by Mrs.
Thomas Weldin, and the home topic,
IAN lntegrating Force will be in
charge of Mrs w. E. Day. Mrs.
Charles H. Scott and Mrs. Joseph IL.
Jones will be hostesses. Mrs. William
NJ Field will conduct the opening de-
votions for the meeting of Grace Circle
at Grace parsonage next Friday even
ing. There will be mite box open
ing and the program is being prepared
by a special committee, comprising
Miss Lottie II. Heal, Mrs. G.. Louise
Hance. Mrs r. G. Mccall and Miss
LOra Il. Perry.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

sisted by men from the Bell Tele-
phone Company. Next Saturday am
other large banner will be raised at
the other end OF the city.
Mrs. Mary Wilson. Of the New Cen
tury Club. has taken great interest
i'm the carnival and has invited all
the members OF the club TO be pres
ent at their next regular meeting to
put the finishes touches on the plans
for their exhibit at the carnival
grounds "Thy thirst We'll aid by
pure lemonade" will be one Of the
signs adorning the booth.
At the Good VIII Fire Company's
hall tonight a big meeting will be
held. All the committees will be ap-
pointed to look after the different
parts OF the program.
Today twenty men were working
in Battery Park breaking ground and
starting the way TO prepare the park
for the big attractions Messrs. Hicks
and Aller will INSTALL
William Mangels, of Coney Island,
is the originator and maker OF the
great fun-making riding devise known
as the whip" Mr. Hicks is a per-
sonal friend Of Mr.. Mangels. and has
written him to place one. and II it is
possible this device will startle and
please all those that attend the car
niyal.
The "well-beaten paths OF the old
time carnival will quickly fade away
with the new. "up-to-date" devices the
| iiromcn will have at Battery Park.
Safety First" "Parlor Of Fun,
Cares OF the Mind" James, Jane
and Jim are the names Of some OF
the fun-making devices to be seen and
/ experienced.
In the cupola OF City Hall large
searchlight will be installed and will
fash its RAYS over the town and light
lup the pageant
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and want to thank
you for the good they have done me. ]
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say why do you
look so young and well?' l owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. ="
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Moore Avenue,l
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let.
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
JOHN S. Reynolds dies
Suddenly At FREDERICA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, May John S. Rey-
nolds Of Frederick, one of the best
known residents Of Delaware, prom
inent business man and Gamer. a
member of the Tri-State Gamers As
sociation Of this Peninsula. and large
real estate owner, died suddenly yes
terday.
Mr.. Reynolds was a bachelor and
had he lived ten days longer would
had passed his ifty-nlnth year He
is survived by a sister. Mrs. Livey
Rogers, of near Frederica, and two
brothers, Thomas Reynolds. OF Phila-
delphia, and W. II. Reynolds Of New
ark, n. j. The funeral will be held
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
AurO. O.MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE.

There was a collision at Tenth and
French streets yesterday afternoon
between an automobile owned and
driven by Edward L. Conner, OF No.
171t West Fourth street. and n
motorcycle ridden by David Brennan.
of No. 302 King street The motor
cycle was damaged and the rider was
thrown on, but escaped serious in
jury. The automobile was slightly
damaged but the occupants escaped
unhurt