davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-13
Die $ousnlen.
Bon aeonbarb NbeIt,
arisssberi4tsritatter.
8. u. I. ariesspreifsq tier,
i'm Suli.

8. IL. ariesspreiisqutrtisr,
i'm Suli.
Wiorsens ertpaden mir. Der 9Gne
unb t1, neil bas rbptbmii9e Stoben
bes 3uses aufgeb0rt bot. gDir balten
Dor einem 9iabutt aus Sol5, in ben
bic GHentbeile Der alten Bride pers
1pebt limb. 5isf unten fdiebt bic
S4tpor5e Sbsib gu 9bal, brauns Ruis
len tleben an ben brauHen !odneen,
graben, baden. ri9ten nnb 5erren In
aolonne einen langen 8aIfen am
Strid bergduf. Die RoIonne gleidt
elmer braunsn, nierfiibigen Naupe, bic
iih NIT elmer aieicrniinbeI plagt.
Daan fess Der 3us ii& uteoss IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-13
Ger 81 r m G.

Snfel: SD iperbe mein GeIo cen
glrmen binterlaiien."
giefie: Ser Sin1nel iegne Did,
Snfel. Sd babe es ia INNER gefag.,
ou Diiroeit mid niGt iibergeben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-13
Oos berfonnte 0iono.

Sausberr: ysingt meine Sfau
nod INNER, 9ora?"
1ienitmdbden (gutmiitbig): so,
aber rrur nod gan5 Ieife id glau.
be, baIb pirb iie aufhorenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-13

. rsn ersasns IN sr..isn sa. a.udnna rslrssst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

that tclepathy whose existence she had
previously ridiculed. Maternal pru-
dence prompted intercession. She
caught up Myra's cloak and threw 1t
about the girls shoulders.
Alden blinked. as though to wakcn
himself from, some unrcalizabic dream.
Eyes, yes--that's right" he STAN
mered awkwardly. You must, go
home and rest. DO not let your mind
dwell on these troublesome things un-
til we can have another long talk.
Will be able to explain great many
things thcn-for matters are not as
hopeless. nor as elusive, as they have
seemed"
He followed them to the automobile.
and the lingering touch of the little
hand in his own was "A fragrant MEM
DRY which fingered checringly through
the bitter hours to come.
Once in his study again. his face
grew icy in its sternness He opened
desk drawer. lifted a revolver from
II and smiled significantly at its mem
acing contour
Spirits are spirits" he muttered,
but little lead poisoning is apt to
prove very soothing to the most turbu-
lent Of them. I'll try a little bullet
leritation and may surprise these as
saSsns!
He slipped the weapon into his hip
pocket and hurried TO his telephone.
"Ah. Professor Hail. | am glad to
reach you can YOU hurry up TO my
residence? have many important de-
.Tclopments To recount"
There was musical laugh at the
other end of the wire as the Hindoo re-
piled eagerly:
rs she all right. doctor? know OF
much. yet have feared for the return
OF the astral You know, If il were
drawn back too quickly it might de-
range the reason. or have "A dangerous
physiological effect. Once when
projected myself
But Alden Interrupted impatiently.
She is splendid. She is a wonderful
psychic herself, and the experiment WAS
successful, after all. ] have even con-
WINGED her mother of the serious bust
ness ahead-and now she believes
But. now must sec YOU at once"
Very we'll, my good friend But I
am busy on new kind of work., a
hish caste Brahmin am become COM
mon tradcSman--a tailor, and for nv
faithful comrade, pr. Alden"
The physician was almost irritable.
This is too serious for testing. I
must get into the Black Order immc-
diately:" he reiterated
Exactly. Doctor Alden. And ! am
now in my humble lodging. pricking
H'S 'huihpS ana HngeTS with needles,
As concentrate with all the strength
of yogi trained mind upon the trc-
mendous task of duplicating for you
my own costume as "a member of that
mysterious and malevolent orEaniza-
ton We will enter together as soon
as can complete my task. will
come to you at once"
Very good. What has happened
since you were admitted?" demanded
Alden. eager in spite of his desire for
vengeance.
u came SO near being an accomplish
In an astral murder that | am still
quakinG. my good friend ! will tell
you all about it when ] see you
Ha' and there was a triumphant
rinE in the physicians laugh. 81 took
hand IN the game myself. Hail But
now IN going into IL with both feet
and the rest of my body. Lose no
time"
'To BE Continued Next Sunday)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
CONFEDERATE MUSEUM
IS POPULAR ATTRACTION
Recently Issued Yearbook shows To-
tnl or i1.35S Visitors In
Eighteen Months.

10 the Editor of The Times DISPATCH:
This is written TO call your attention
TO publication OF notable work that
is too little known 10 our community.
II is the Year Book, 1915, of the Con-
federate Memorial Literary Society.
managing the Confederate Museum If
II has been doubted that this museum
Is one OF the chief. if not the chief,
asset OF this city, a reading OF the
year Will dispel the opinion Read
the number of visitors registered tand
none but those registered are report
ed, total in eighteen months of IL
35S. or these. 6.3l2 were Northern and
for"iSn of pay visitors 1900 OF free
visitors 4.i40. Every Saturday is free
day. In explanation of reports on eieh-
teen months instead of twelve I will
say that the annual and fiscal year was
changed from June to January, causing
a lap over OF six months, from June.
1914, TO January, 1916.
The museum was opened in 1896 with
hare walls and empty rooms, no prom
ises of financial aid. and no endow-
ment. To-day every space on walls
and floors is crowded. every case filled
with articles tapping one over the
other, every drawer and filing case fill
ed with manuscripts. and the library
shelves full OF publications, the au-
thors of which donate copies, almos,
Now, will not the community aid the
society to some practicable solution
OF the overcrowded museum?
Some years ago when IL was realized
that congestion would soon complicatt
conditions in economizine space n few
old friends of the museum talked Sc
riously OF preparation for the future
An excellent Idea was advanced IT
was that the city of Richmond be ne
tftlOned ne ~
School lot to the museum TO be used
as building for a picture gallery and
horary. Already portraits of eminent
Concentrates were crowdinc the mu,
scum. The contention was that the So
ciety could easily raise funds to crec.
pam brick and iron structure. This
10 have heavily cemented ground floor
for Office. packing room, and so forth.
Above two interior stories formed OF
open iron galleries-very broad--sup-
ported by iron columns. Very few
windows in galleries and large sky
light In center Of ceiling. These gal
leries would give room for Ming and
other cases, while above them pictures
and portraits could be hung One main
reason why some Of MS took up this
matter so seriously was because ii was
currently rumored that the city in
tended TO abandon the Central School
Tor better quarters, and had no special
use for the lot
Ihat was some time ago. but now we
should look to some source for our
support in securing an additional build
ing. The museum ia not suitable for
either picture gallery or library.
building adapted specially for these
TWO purposes combined under one roof
Is what Is needed.
The society has proven itself worthy
OF the respect, confidence and aid OF
thiS community, and il is becoming
known all over the world "by its
works"
MRS. j. FINDERS ROBINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
IVANHOE LODGE, K. OF p,
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Appropriate Exercises Made Observance
OF Twenty-Five Years OF
Existence.

tvanhoe Lodge. No. ~, Knights or
Fythias. celebrated its twenty-Aftr,
anniversary on Thursday night with
banquet and musical program, in
terspersed with speeches.
Harkin *. Rache. chairman Of tho
general committee, introduced Rev. p.
~. Arthur; of the Episcopal Church.
who acted as toastmaster. jefferson G..
Wallace. Charter member of tn,
lodge. made talk on the history ot
the organization, which was followed
by Judge David c. Richardson. who
made the address OF the evening.
Speeches were also made by A.
Lucas. grand inner guard of Virginia.
aud John w. Starke. associate editor OF
the Virginia Pythian. the Official organ
OF the order in the State
The officers of the lodge are as fol-
lows: Philip ~ Arthur. chancellor com.
mander; I. T. Jones. vice-chancellor.
hichard w. Jones. prelate: Hardin X.
Hache. master of works; w. d. Rich
ards"n. keeper OF records and S8Ssg:
a. +. shelton. master of excheGGr
John r. Pyper. master OF finance
Pryor Davis, inner guard; Fred C. fss-.
well. outer guard: Walter Is. Freeffin,a
deputy grand chancellor. Trustee r.
Pulliam. So
The quartet was composed of Il fol-
lowing: Miss Adrianna Kuyk. sonrano.
AIRS. Robert Scott Hudgns. alto; Il,
Lynn Tucker. tenor; Austin w. Marten-
stein. hnss; Mrs. Austin w. Marfensteiu.
accompanist which rendered the fol-
lowing selections: Sweet the Mo.
ments" tDoninettD. quartet, .yoeo
Ill Donna dAnHelo" TonchieliD, sIrs.
Robert scott Hudains: The Fisher
man" tGabussD Or. Tucker and SIR.
Martenstein: 20 Lovely Night (Onen-
bach), quartet: waltz song from Romeo
and Juliet" Gounod). Miss Adriannag
Kuyk; Santa Lucia" (Neapolitan Bsrs{
caralle). quartet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

Myrn Maynard, n beautiful heIrc.s. s.
pursued by II band Of criminals. known
u the Blnck Order. under the direction
XIII tho girl by occult means. In order
TINT tho legacy Of her father. secret
fail to the evil order. Arthur Nnrney.
wealthy ciubnan. Is tho favored .ult0r
OF the girl; In reality he Is the tool of
the High Master Of the Black Order and
secretly nssists In the evil plot. Dr
Payson Alden, II brilliant yonng pliy-
yote his time to studies In the occult.
In spiritualism. hypnotism. and tho mys-
e sen,ss OF the unseen M lo discoyeIA the
Interrupts. with his own knowledge of
mental science, in time to save tho girl
from suicide while In IA communicative
trance. lie continues attempts 10 get n
meehaKe from the girl, but IL thwnrted
every Time. NHrney using his tremendous
seems ready tn write words ON the doe
tors pad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA

face evidenced friEhtful struggle
against the evil power which was en-
gulfn;; her.
The asteral form sank TO the posi-
ton of entreaty on Bonded knees. The
piteous look. the pleading arms. thu
struggle for human existence racked
the emotions of Varney; yet, his fear
or the great captain of evil within the
curtained portal. his avarcious trust
in that promise of future reward kept
him to his task.
Mine for n thousand thousand of
years.: he murmured rs his voice led
the chorus of all the rest.
But unknown to any of the others
one will was lighting them. although
the brown hands were weaving the
same ominous gestures through the
air.
The Oriental. his crstwhilc calm fca-
lures gnarled in q supreme contortion
which echoed the spiritual battle with
in his soul. was fighting against the
psychic momentum. that diabolical un-
dertow OF the thirteen other souls
about him.
The Hindoo saw the girl sinking
beneath the oppression OF the out
numbering will: she was succumbing
in this maddening ma.lstrom Of devil
ish tyranny!
she is flower crushed beneath the
feet Of multitude" he thought as he
threw all the power of his trained
mind. Injured to concentration through
years of esoteric study In the Far
East "a bird among beasts OF prey"
But tho astral figure was Weakening
The little hands now covered the
dropping head as though to ward off
the blows OF the cruel assalants.
She is lost muttered the Hindoo:
in despair.
We are triumphant" exclaimed
Narncy, under his breath. as his dark
eyes cleaned eNultartly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Bearded Men,

is the whisker a sign OF irreprcssible
maniiness. or Is it merely decora-
tlon an ornament? Is II, to change
shakespeare slightly. an cXcrescence
or strength? An increment of valor?
Judicious observation and experience
lead me to think that this is far from
being the case. My bearded friends
are no Drawer than the shaven. Indeed
and here one goes. deeper into the
subject have noticed signs OF en-
treme caution. of nervous withdra wal
from difficulty, OF actual tlmidity,
among bearded men. Not always
separablc from the beard. however.
have also noticed signs OF self-impor-
tance, assertion, even pomposity--
qualities that not only do not preclude
timidity. but are apt to arise from q
constitutional sense OF fear.-From tho
Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
AN INSPIRING NOVEL AND
MOTION-PICTURE DRAMA
Written by Hereward Darlington and
Dramatized by Charles w. Goddard.
PICTURES Shown at Victor Theater.

copyright. Star Company 1916. All for
eiEn rights reserved.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

Miss Nora Miner met Miss J osie Forbes in Little Rock Tues day. Miss Josie has been visiting relatives in San Antonio for some time, and has just returned
 At a meeting of the White County Progressives held at the city park on Wednesday, March 29th, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: F. L. Welton, Chairman, L. Vert Wish, Secretary and J. A. Bauer, County Committeeman.
 Delegates were elected to the state convention to be held in Little Rock on April 21st: T. z. Bassett, F. L. Welton and L. W. Wish; alternate delegates, Geo. Ketcham, J. w. Coombe. and H. H. Capps.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
How s This :!

We offer One Hundred Ioilar Reward for any case of Cat Il ttat cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. '. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
 Toledo o, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interna- -ly, acting directly upon the blood and mu. cous surfaces of the system. Testimo, als sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constpo ion
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

Bill Bell. of Swifton, is spend. ing 8 few days visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Will Waller and Mrs. Ar thur H0ofman spent Saturday visiting at the home of Joe Ham, monds.
 Charley Hunt and wife spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Will Cullum of BaldKnob. Geo. Morris, of Searcy, spent a few days out at Stevens Creek this week.
 Lum Wood and Family visited Ike Buice last Wednesday. H. W. Stark, of Step Rock, was at the home of w. A. Saun- ders, Saturday.
 There is a larger acreage of Irish potatoes planted this Spring than ever before.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
Racine.

A Liberal reward will be paid for the return of a note book and two large envelopes containing notes payable to Huffaker Mer- cantile Co.,, J. A. Roetzel and oth- CTS at Russel, Ark. They were taken by safe blowers when the safe of the Huffaker Mercantile Co.,, was blown open on the night of March 10.
 One bill book was found just below the old stave factory and had evidently been thrown in the river.
 Huffaker Mercantile Co.
 Russell, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

When you build a fence or repair an old one get your cedar posts at Doniphan. Good, large, meaty ones, split and round, 6 1-2 if. to 10 ft.; and cedar poles Is to 24 feet.
 Doniphan Lumber Go.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
Local and Personal Items.

On account of the state teach CTS meeting at Little Rock the public school will be closed for the rest of the week.
 Dale Herndon who has been employed at Hoxie for some time, is at home on account of i'll health.
 Now is the time to smoke your meat. Use Figaro Meat Pre- server. Little's Drug Store.
 The Ladies Aid Society will held a Parcels Post sale Saturday April 8, in the Kittler building. There will be a food sale in cor nection, and ice cream will be served during the day. They will appreciate your patronage. E
 Rev. w. E. Neal of Shreye- port, La, was visiting in Judse- nia last week and conducted prayer-meeting at the Baptist church on Wednesday night.
 Wizard mops with a Soc bottle of Wizard polish, all for 50c at Glover's.
 Last Friday night about IS of the young people of the town en- joyed a ride down the river to West Point where the evening was spent in dancing. They all report an exceediglny pleasant time.
 The Excelsior Club met in a social meeting last Saturday aft ernoon, at the pleasant home of Mrs. R. l.. Little. Many novel and interesting contests were en- joyed by the club members and friends, the most novel being in the form of an April fooI'.
 Dainty refreshments in two courses were served.
 For your new spring head gear call in and see my line.
 L. s. Jennings.
 Rev. R. L. selle, Supt. of the Little Rock District, will hold the quarterly conference at the M. E. Church, Thursday, Apri 13 at 3 o'clock. He will also preach and hold communion ser vice at 7:30 D. m. Everyone cor dially invited. Official members requested to be present.
 A. w. Hallmark, Pastor. F. Earl Samuel, for the past five years local joint agent for the Iron Mountain and Missouri & North Arkansas railroads has resigned his position, the same to take effect as soon as he has been checked up by the railroad companies and his successor is ready to take over the office. MT. Samuel will be succeeded by Mir. J. H. Marsh, who was agent here some years, ago and was local telegraph operator up to last A pril, when he accepted the agen- cy at Judsonia, where he has since been located. MT. Samuels resignation was filed March Is.
 T A
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

T1OuScS lOr TCjlC. V. WllSI. Five room house for rent. See A. w. Henson.
 Fishing tackle and base ball goods at Glover's.
 For Sale; l good mare.
 w. A. Sanders, Mrs. E. Vim of Bald Knob spent last Thursday here.
 Bud Gill of Memphis, is visit ing relatives here this week.
 Oliver Sanford is spending the week at home.
 L. Vert Wish is spending to- day in Little Rock.
 F. o. White, of Bald Knob, was a business visitor here Mon- day. Mrs. Sax, of Bald Knob, visit ed Mrs. John Hanson last week. Mrs. E.E. Mashburn YVES shop ping in Little Rock last Thurs day.
 Mrs. E. E. Mashburn is visit ing her parents in Wheacley this week.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Stigman left Thursday to return to their home at Springfield, Mo-, after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. J. Lamb.
 Sweet Potatoe Plants now ready.
 T. J. Vanmeter.
 Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Joe Dollar spent the first of last week in Judsonia with friends.
 The Ladies Helping Hand will give an Easter Hunt, at e Park Saturday afternoon April 22 1916. Born-To MT. and Mrs. L. S. Jennings on March 31, a daugh- ter.
 At Beals Hall, Thursday night April 6, ''The Virginian." Fri day night, April ', "St. Elmo" :" J. K. Rawlings, J. M. Middle ton, H. H. Hunt and Misses Bess Hall and Elizabeth Lay are n Little Rock today attending the state teachers meeting.
 Some of the first Excelsior strawberries of the season were on display at the Fruit Growers office last Tuesday. They were brought in by Ed Wright.
 Miss Maud Dunn returned last Wednesday from Little Rock and has resumed her school work. Miss Lois Vim has been teach ing the primary grades during Miss Dunn's s absence.
 Come in and inspect our line of spring goods. They are beau ties. Johnson Sisters.
 Mrs. John T. Wilson and her two sons, Russel and Raymond, left Tuesday to return to their home at Melville after a two weeks visit with Mrs. T. H.. Young.
 Lost-At the depot, Thursday, March 30, a hand satchel contain ing $6.60 in money and an Easter egg. Reward paid for return.
 Mrs. E. J. Mcfarland.
 Round trip excursion fares to Little Rock account Arkansas State Teachers Association, A. pril 6-8. Tickets to be on sale April 4th to Eth, return limit to reach original starting point pri- or to midnight, April 9th.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
Clear Water Notes.

Sibley Randelly, of Searcy, spent Monday with Ed Coody.
 The young people of Clear Water and Swastika neighbor- hoods sernaded Albert Turner, Tuesday night the music was shotguns and COW bells.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
B. Y. P. U.

Program for next Sunday at 6; 30 D. m.
 Subject The Sermon on the Mount.
 Song.
 Prayer By Pastor.
 Song.
 Reading of minutes and roll call.
 Scripture Reading Fitzhugh Melbourne and Jim Gill.
 Explanation of Scripture-By Gypsy Woodward and Elizabeth Lay.
 Solo-Arvine Reynolds.
 Short TaIk-Power of Chris tians, Mrs. Gill.
 Violin Solo-Gypsy Woodward. Short Talk-Practice of Chris tians, MT. Johnson.
 Solo-Elizabeth Lay.
 Reading Maggie Miller. Quartet Help the Boys to Higher Ground, James Larsen, Johnnle Hanson, Tom Stone and Jimmie Gill.
 Closing Prayer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

Program for next Sunday at 6; 30 p. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-25
UNWILLING
OF MONUMENT ATTRACTS MANY
OLD SOLDIERS
Sham Battle the Feature of a Pro
gram Which Was Carried Out
In FuI-Baughman Park
Dedicated

Newark, July 21-Between $50 and
300 residents of Newark and vicinity,
including Co. B, Old Guard, the Old
Guard Drum Corps, other members
of Lemert Post, G.. A. R., Woman's
Relief Corps, Daughters of Veterans,
Sons Of Veterans, Union Veteran
Legion and other auxiliaries of the
parent bodies and others journeyed
on the 1850 a. m. Pennsylvania train
to Black Run yesterday to attend the
unveiling of the monuments made by
Brice Baughman, and also the dedi-
cation of Baughman Memorial park.
The park was the mecca of hun
dreds of old soldiers and their friends
from all over central Ohio on Thurs
day, it being the annual reunion of
the old veterans. A splendid program
was carried out to the letter, sham
battle being the big feature of the
day. Many prominent men from all
over central Ohio were present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-25

piled McGlynn. "I'm just telling this
young man that he can't have the job
Of driving my little California canaries
for but one day because I've hired a
fine lawyer from the east ut $275
month to drive my mules for me-"
"You have done WELL" said Judge
Girvln I'm his grave, courteous tones.
For the whole business of lawyer
is to know how 10 manage mules and
asses 80 as to make them pay"
enjoyed my day hugely, My emf
nent position ON the drivers seat-emi-
nent both actually and figuratively-
gave me fine opportunity to see the
sights and to enjoy the homage men
seemed inclined to accord the only
wagon In town. The feel of the warm
air was most grateful. Such difficult
ties as offered served merely to add
xest to the job. At noon l ate some
pilot bread and can OF sardines
bought from my employers. About 2
o'clock the wind came up from the
sea and the air filed with the hurry
Ing clouds of dust.
At s o'clock n small boy boarded me.
you're to drive the mules mp to
McGlynn's and unhitch them and leave
them," said he. I'm to show you tho
way"
"Where's McGlynnp" asked.
"He's getting his mail"
Continued next Tuesday,