davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

good lo-toot hay rake.
7-foot Deering binder.
2 farm wagons with racks.
| lO-foot vide axle hundle-rack.
| two-seated hack.
/ 14-inch John Deere gang pillow.
l 5-sectlon iron harrow.
3 sets OF work harness.
l set OF light hack harness.
And other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale on Personal Prop
erty: All sums of $40 or under,
cash. On amounts over $40. time
will be given until October /, 1916,
at 10 per cent
Sale begins at 1000 a. m. on
above described farm.
Free Lunch at Noon
GEO. \. COWARD, OWNER
Colonel l.. Strobel, Auctionecr
+. {. Forrest, Clerk
my26jn2
The Herald prints butter wrappers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

II Head Of Mares and Colts
| bay mare. 10 yrs. old, VT. 400
with colt at side
bay mare, IA yrs. old, VT. 1900
with colt at side.
| bay mare. yrs. old, VT 500, in
toal
bay mare. yrs. old, VT. 1900.
/ bay mare. II yrs. old, VT. 1850.
/ black mare. s yrs old, VT. 1850.
| bay saddle horse, 6 yrs. old, VT
1000.
/ good work mare.
2 dandy good two-year-old fillies.
? dandy good one-year-old fllies.
All of these colts are sired by the
A. w. LANCE Percheron horse.
, Head of Cattle
| two-year-old Holstein heifer. milk
ing now.
| four-year-old Holstein COW.
/ four-year-old Jersey bred COW
fresh in about six weeks.
| yearling heIfer.
/ calf three weeks old.
20 Head of Hogs
3 gifts, bred to farrow the last oil
June.
16 head of shoats, VT. from 100 tC
$50 lbs.
Poland China boar. | yr. old.
Farm Implements, Etc.
( Idaho National Harvester C91;
model, thoroughly oyerhauled
by factory man. and in firs'
class condition.
! good 11-foot VanBrunt drill; beer
used two seasons.
/ good 7-foot John Deere double
disc, been used two seasons.
/ 12-foot, 3-section corrugated iron
roller.
/ good 5-foot Deering moving ma
chine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26
PU BLIC SALE
Real Estate and Personal Property
Wednesday, June =, 1916
Of

will sell at public auction my
half section of land, located one
half mile north of Whelan station,
and six miles northeast of Pullman,
Washington, and nine miles north
west of Moscow. Idaho. described as
follows:
The southeast quarter (SEA of
Section Ten tl0) and the southwest
quarter CSW "A of Section Eleven
DD, Township Fifteen 90, Range
Forty-five (45), f. w. NJ.
This land is improved with a new
seven-room modern bungalow two
family orchards, good barn, splendid
water, both wells and springs. All
hog tight but 40 acres. One mile to
schoolhOuse. This is one of the good
Palouse farms without an acre of
waste land.
One hundred acres summer-fallow
wheat and 80 acres spring crop;
about % acres seeded to grass; bal
ance to be summer fallowed.
Terms on Real Estate: One-third
cash; balance on reasonable terms.
Land will be sold Immediately
after lunch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

DIR l.. q. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 3OI Colorado st.
residence Phones City So Farm
ers SO K
Office phones: 1926 both phones
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

DIR. ID. Il. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office In First National Bank bldg.
Office phone 81
Residence phone 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26
THE SOLOMONS OF PULLMAN
ARE WOMEN

Woman against woman or women
against women was the novel enter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
OF INTEREST," TO THE WOMEN
Il GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance Of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van 1e Water

Miss Lucy is very Ill, Jennie" she
said, somewhat unsteadily, but, turn
ing toward the girl. "I saw DIR. Martin
this morning. He says she must have
more serious operation than he an
ticipated."
"Oh, ma'am-and when will it be?'
the girl asked, anxiously.
LAS soon as possible. Perhaps to-
day-more probably tonight or to-
morrow. AS you know. was expect
ing an operation. but not such a dan
gerous one as this"
mo wonder you're upset about it.
Miss Agnes" Tears came to the maid s
eyes as she looked pityingly at the
agttated girl before her. Are you
sure, ma'am, that you wouldn't rather
have me stay the night through? You
see, ma'am, it's going on into the
afternoon now, and 1 can stay just
as we'll"
No" Agnes said decidedly. "I will
be all right alone" Then, seeing the
girls face fall. she added, but yes.
stay If you like. 1t will be good to
know you are near-only, Jennie,
please don't disturb me, for 1 want to
be alone to think over some things"
All the afternoon she waited, some
times pacing the room restlessly, at
other times going from the window,
occasionally trying TO read. Only once
did Jennie intrude upon her privacy,
and this was at dusk, when she en-
tered with a tray of food.
TRY to eat Bit" she urged, then
withdrew softly.
Agnes ate little: then, as the dusk
changed to night, she sat in the dark
parlor, still waiting for the ring of the
doorbell, for the return of the man
who loved her, for something, she
knew not what, that was coming.
But nothing came. and when the
mantel clock struck 10 she gave up
her vigil and went to bed. For. a
while the darkness about her seemed
inscribed in letters of fire with the
words Phil had spoken as he left her
I'm going to see Bainbridge. He
won't trouble you again" At last,
worn out by her emotions, she slept
an unhappy slumber filled with uneasy
dreams.
And while she dreamed, men of an
uptown detective bureau gathered in
the corridor of a flashily handsome
apartment house where an ashen-
faced negro elevator boy took them
upstairs TO a door that had been
broken in.
Later. when the first editions of the
morning papers appeared on the
street, people returning home at dawn
yielded to the lure of the staring head
lines and read of a new murder that
had startled the city.
For Hasbrook cambridge was dead
They had laid him on the big brass
bed in his bachelor apartment. They
had washed the gross face clean of
blood. and a sleek undertaken had
pressed the thick lips together over
the gap left by the bullet which had
knocked out two of his front teeth.
ITO be continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
Copyright 1914 by tr- Robbs Merrill Co..
50 So So 50 50 90 UWg 90 60 90 G3 60 % g3 CO 60 s3 60 O.

San Marco is queered. She thinks you
told. That's why she'll be here for a
chat"
But did not tell. Only this morn
ing did see her first. I could not tell
so soon. Who could tell-so soonq'
Il know you didn't tell. But can
you prove 1t to an agitated lady? No
You'd better close up for the evening""
"Ah, yes-you are right. / am in
nocent-but what does Gabrielle care
for innocence? We are no longer mar.
ried-still I should not want to meet
her now. / will close. But first-my
friend-my benefactor-could interest
you in this rug? See! Only in my ma
tive country. where
Prince" said N1inot, 81 couldn't use
rug If you gave me one"
THAT is exactly what I would do.
You are my friend. You serve me.
give you this. Fifty dollars. That is
giving it to you. Note the weave. Only
in my
Good night" interrupted Minot
"And take my advice. Hurry
Gloomy, discouraged. he turned back
toward his own hotel. 1t was true.
Gabrielle Roses husband at the time OF
the letters was in San Marco. The
emissary of Jephson was serving a
cause that could not lose. That after
noon he had hoped. Was there any
thing dishonorable In that? Jephson
and Thacker could command his serv-
Ice, they could not command his heart
He had hoped-and now
At corner a negro gave him hand
bill. He read:
WHO HAS KIDNAPPED
THE REAL
LORD HARROWBY?
AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT!
Mr.. Henry Trimmer Will Appear In Place
Of His Unfortunate Friend. Lord Har-
rowby, and Will Make a Few
WARM AND SIZZLING
REMARKS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Mr. Minot tossed the bill into the
street. Into his eyes came the ghost.
like semblance of a smile. After all,
the famous Harrowby wedding had not
yet taken place.
The next day the Gaiety girl left
town. Her cheerful mood was ex-
planned when Lord Harcourt, in great
distress, told Minot that she had sold
her love letters to the owner Of the
Mail who threatened to publish them
If he wasn't paid $4,000. Minot hunt
ed up Jack Paddock and told him the
whole story of his mission in San
Marco. Together they went to the
Mail Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05

Women are sure to like this night gown.
1t is as simple as can be, it is delightfully."-
pleasant and comfortable to wear and it
can be made in variety Of ways. On the
figure, the main portion is Of batiste, but
the Empire body portion is made of rows
of insertion whipped together and finished
with lace. In one small view, both body
and skirt are made of lingerie material
with lace applique used as trimmed, in the
other, the edges are scalloped. If crepe de
chine or tub silk is used, still further
variation can be obtained by finishing the
neck and the sleeve edges with machine
hemstitching. That finish is much liked
for the silks and it washes we'll and easily,
and one of the great advantages OF the
silk underwear is to be found in the reduc-
tion it causes in the labor of laundering.
For the medium size will be needed,
yards of material SO inches wide, with 6
yards of lace banding inches wide, and
al yards of lace edging TO make as shown
on the figure, so yards II, Al yards 36 or
3I yards A, with ga yards of banding
and - yards of beading, to make as shown
in the small front view
The pattern No. so3T is cut In three
sizes, small "a or SO, medium 3S or 40, large
~ or "A bust. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt of fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
STOMACH MEDICINES
ARE DANGEROUS
DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAGNEsIA

DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAGNEsIA
Just how dangerous 1t is to indis-
criminately dose the stomach with
drugs and medicines is often not real
ICED until too late. 1t seems so simple
to swallow g. dose of some special mix
ture or take tablets of soda, pepsin.
bismuth, etc, after meals, and the folIy
of this drugging is not apparent until
perhaps years afterward, wnen 1t is
found that gastric ulcers have almost
eaten their way through the stomach
walls. Regrets are then unavailing;
it is in the early stages when indiges-
tion, dyspepsia, heartburn, fiatulence
etc, indicate excessive acidity of the
stomach and fermentation of food con-
tents that precaution should be taken.
Drugs and medicines are unsuitable
and often dangerous-they have little
or no influence upon the harmful acid,
and that is why doctors are discarding
them and advising sufferers from indi-
gestion and stomach trouble to get rio
of the dangerous acid and keep the
food contents bland and sweet by taxi
ing a little pure bisurated magnesia
instead. Bisurated Magnesia is an abb
solutely pure antiacid which can be
readily obtained from any drug
store. 1t is absolutely harm
less, is practically tasteIess and
a teaspoonfu1 taken in a little warm or
cold water after meals, will usually be
found quite sufficient to instantly neu-
tralize excessive acidity of the stom-
ach and prevent all possibility of ths
food fermenting. G. A. Gorgas can sup
ply you.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
CHAPTER XII.
Hard Lines For GonzaIe.

Hard Lines For Gonzale.
@'NEILL sat behind a desk, the
I'M encyclopedia before him, seek
ing lively material for the NOR.
rows issue. Mr.. Howe ham.
mered at a typewriter. Both of the
newspaper men looked up at the intru-
sion.
"Ah, gentlemen said O'Neill, com.
ing forward. What can do for you p
"Who are your" Minot asked.
"What? Can it be? Is my name not
a household word in San Marco? am
managing editor of the Mail" His
eyes lighted on Mr.. Paddock's giddy
attire. I'VE can't possibly let you give
a ball here tonight. If that's what you
want"
VERY humorous" said Minot But
beat around the bush. You have some
letters here written by friend Of mine
to a lady he adored-at the moment.
You are going to print them in tomor-
rows Mail unless my friend is easy
enough to pay you $4,000. He isn't
going to pay you anything. We've
come for those letters, and We'll get
them or run you and your boss out of
town in twenty-four hours, you raw
little blackmailersr'
"Blackmailersr' Mr.. O'Neilps eyes
seemed to catch fire from his hair. His
face paled. 1--WE been in the newspa-
per business seventeen years, and no.
body ever called m a blackmailer and
got away with 1t. I'm in a generous
mood. I'll give you one chance to take
that back
Nonsense. 1t happens to be true
put in Paddock.
"I'm talking to your friend here"
O'Neills breath came fast. "I'n attend
to you, you lily of the field, in a min
ute. You-you liar-are you going to
take that back?"
(To Be \Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
CHAPTER 1IX

AI1AT LA
Copyright, 1916. Star Company
A sense of horror. a fear of some
thing awful and intangible. gripped
Agnes Morley when she found herself
alone.
lStumbling forward. she ran out into
tine hall, forgetful of appearances, re-
gardless of the fact that others might
hear her voice and wonder at her agi-
tation.
Phil! Phil" she called.
But the echo of the downward rush
of feet on the stairs. then the slam
ming of the heavy lower door were
the only answers to her voice.
And now over the girl like an icy
wave swept the memory of her lovers
last words:
I'm going to see cambridge. He
won't trouble You again"
She dragged her heavy feet back
right behind her.
please, Miss Agnes" she began, but
at the sound Agnes started violently.
oh" she exclaimed. The ejacu-
lation was almost like a scream, and
the maid shrank back. appalled,.
Excuse me, please. ma'am," she
Btammered. II thought you heard me
coming. I did not mean to scare you
Pike that
"Yes-you did scare me-" Agnes
Fried to speak steadily, going toward
Fhe window as If to look out that the
girl might not see her Redeemed eyes.
But l should not have exclaimed as
did. l must have been a little nerv-
bus"
Indeed. ma'am, you've had enough
70 make you nervous" the kind
hearted Irish girl agreed. "I came in
because l thought ! heard you call out
something.. My kitchen door was shut,
put heard your voice, and it sounded
Kind of frightened, I thought, so I
came right in. Is anything the mat
4er?"
why. no-nothing-thati is, I tried
10 call Mr.. Hale-there was something
wanted to speak to him about, but
ne was gone before 1-before I-could
make him hear me. I did not know
was calling so loudly"
Jennie is Mistaken
The girl fingered awkwardly. She
had jumped to the conclusion that her
Employers agitation was due to some
bad news with regard to Miss Lucy
Morley. At last, when Agnes still re-
nained with her back to the room,
ennie summoned courage to ask a
Question.
please, ma'am"-with a prelimi-
barry clearing of the throat-"did you
-1-mean-is Miss Lucy any worse?"
A sudden inspiration came to Agnes
elief. Since Miss Lucy was so very
II, why not let tho maid think that this
act had caused the red eyes and swol-
en- face of the niece? 1t might be a
ut like prevarication-and yet back of
IL her troubles lay Miss Lucy's illness
But for that all these dreadful things
would not have happened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
lContinued.l

Her pleading eyes gazed into his. 1t
was touching scene. To be besought
thus tenderly by famous beauty in
the secluded parlor of a southern hotel!
The touch of her hands On his shoul.
ders thrilled him. The odor of Jockey
Climb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
ALREADY OCCUPIED

Father Vaughan tells this story OF an
experience in Florida during his re-
cent tour in the United States. He was
about to preach in a little chapel to a
colored congregation when a man came
up to him and said rather anxiously.
Perhaps you wouldn't mind preaching
from the altar steps?" Father Vaughan
asked why he could not use the pulpit.
Because" the other explained, I've
got a hen sitting there!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05

Beautiful soft. glossy, healthy hair
for those who use Partisan Sage. You
can get a bottle of this inexpensive
nedy and druggists everywhere. with
guarantee of satisfaction. or money re.
funded.-Adyertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05

Before going to bed always rub n
little Partisan Sage into my scalp" SAYS
woman whose luxurious, soft and
itching scalp, keeps the hair from
falling out and makes it easy to dress
attractively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05

Hershey. Pa, Dec. 5. = The Her
shey Chocolate Company to-day re-
ported the receipt of the largest ship
ment of cocoa beans in its history. 1t
consisted of more than fifty carloads
from Guayaquil, Ecuador. Some of
the beans were brought distance OF
324 miles by rail from Quito, while
others came from Trinidad and
Brazil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05

The great war has not interfered
with the sales of Partisan Sage-one of
the most helpful and invigorating hair
treatments known-as it is made in this
country from the original formula
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone
Who Would Avoid DandrufY, Itching
Scalp, Gray Hairs and Badness

What will stop my hair coming out?'
Reply: Partisan Sage is the best rem
edy for hair and scalp trouble; said to
prevent badness, grayness and dand-
ruff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

OF at the moment shnl! certainly
have some made for my girls, to show
with the wonderful Spring dresses. And
| will now tell you what they are to be.
They will be made of materials mostly
to match the dresses, and buttoned on
the outside. with contrasting color.
The toe cap is to be OF darker color.
in suede. satin or kid, matching a little
circular piece around the heel, and car
ried up in thin>iine TO the top and
back OF the foot. The heels arc 10 BIO
very fiat and not arched, matching in
the same way as the evening pumps
that are worn by tho men to-day.
Evening shoes will be much the same
as usual, but the lacings, If any, must
always match the stockings. as nothing
is uglier than the cross.garter effect OF
black. green or any other color on the
f1esh.colored stockings
At the top right-hand corner o: this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
BY Lady Duff-Gordon
("lUCiLE")

7HE Wilderness of the new skirts
neccsstates more ample and
more decorated petticoats. In
one or two amusing cases trousers are
worn with skating and sport skirts but
this Is only fad. and Will soon give
place to the normal "knickers."
Greater care and moro time must he
spent on the choosing Of boots. This
Winter has seen many different kinds
OF Russian Tor Cossack) boots, while
the Autumn had very high. tight boots
OF Kid. suede and sometimes satin, laced
in front. behind, inside. outside and
goodness only knows where else.
With Palm Beach and the Spring in
view. one wonders exactly what will be
the new note in footgear. If the boot
makers were to ask my advice should
certainly say that the little low boots
Of the Victorian period would be more
appropriate than anything can think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

srT HERE what seem TO be ghosts; yet In the
accepted sense Of the term they not ghosts
Many people have unquesonably appari.
tons: yet what they not spiritual appar
lions. Houses there are which are unquestionably
haunted-ye the figures that appear. the chains that
rattle. do not come from spirit realms
Ghosts are due TO material causes; supernatural
manifestations inexplicable or unset
enifc than the photograph.
Thus declares Mrs. Florence l.. Barclay the famous
English novelist author of The Rosary" and NUM-.
her OF ether successes Tho history of super
natural manifestations, OF haunted houses and ghost
lore is not based many suppose on supersttious
ina sinati TONS nor. bona fde ghosts do things
that appear have any personal reality Mrs. Bar
clay,s theory-which would negative many OF the
findings OF the psychic research societies-is pure
y materiaiistic one-an explanation of cause and eff
feet az simple and logical that Of the moving
picture or The photograph.
The explanation OF apparitions is very simple
me- declared Mrs Barclay. "Ail is a book
wherein are recorded the actions and thoughts OF
mankind believe there houses where apparent
appartons appear. where people imagine they hear
the rattle OF chains But ! do not believe actual
spirits manifest themselves
Once was in leipzig and in old musical shon
ATTY years old. was unaccountably attracted to it.
and 80 ! bought it. paying cl5 $3.50 for T.
took the cello with me my One duyit
was the first of last August was seized by desire
10 play the cello. was in kcswiCk at the time |
took out OF the case and as placed my fingers
the strings felt intense urge TO play. The music
Just seemed to come 10 me. | took the bow in my
hand. placed it upon the strings. and lost myself in
fingers
And then. within mind. vision 1t
was the vision later described in nay took. | saw.
mentally. young man playing the ccllo--he
1cated IN an old Florcntnc char--,he duplicate or
an ANTIQUE chair that ] had bought saw his face.
his long black hair. tho sash across breast the
buckles g'istenng on his shoes. Then saw woman
approach him. saw her lift Il knife in the airSI felt
An indon!tablc impulse TO draw the cello up my
breast i'll an instinct Of sell protection. knew ct the
time that the vision was more than mere imaginao
. That evening as was travelling from Keswick 10
il"rtfnrd Heath in the train with two friends. got
thinking about the vision. My publishers had asked
me TO write Christmas book. and it suddenly
that the vision formed the basis for striking
Story. spoke Co my friends abou, it, Then
u,nd wandered on 1t came to me that the young
III the vision have drawn the 'cnilo UP his
rhe9--that the knife descended into il and that he
had bern saved My cello WAS in its case then
The next morning, mt my home in Iicrtf0rd Heath.
FELT certain curiosity about the cello took it
from the Then imagine my anazcmcnt, when
found that into the left side OF the riooncello there
''ad hccn deity inserted obong piece Of wood The
Instrument had nnQucstionahy been punctured and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

page is shown little lady wearing
green velvet hunting coat, trimmed
with lynx fur. The boots are of velvet
and bordered with lynx. She wears no
hat. but hood. easily drawn over the
head, takes its place. This undue gar.
ment has style all It's own. and fills
the place Of a coat and dress at the
same time.
The lady who is turning her back to
US Is wearing a pair OF military Rus
sian boots of patent leather and buck.
skin with a perforated design around
the top In bright Russian reds and
greens. These colors are repeated In
the waist belt Of the little serge walk
ing suit, whose high crayat Is tied at
the back Of the neck with long ends
H>gn Russian boots of gray suede are
worn by the lady whose picture is
shown in the centre These are little
more shapely than the others, having a
short length Of the ankle laced on the
inside OF the leg for distance Of about
SIX inches. just tightening the soft
leather over the narrow top and letting
IL wrinkle more fully above. Her suit
Is OF chestnut-colored ratine, with fac
ings OF velvet
me sleeves have buttons OF bright
bone on the wrists, and the front of
the coat shows buttons high up to the
throat. The hat Is OF orange velvet
and skunk fur, with touches OF orange
fur In the pipings OF the /chestnut-cul.
ored satin lining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Military Boots Of Patent
Leather and Buckskin, Whose
Bright Colored Tops
aiatch the Reds and Green, in
the Waist Belt
IS This Serge Walking Suit