davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-06-02
MILLER'S ANTIsEPTIC OIL
KNOWN AS
SNAKE OIL
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Tires
Minutes.

Try It right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head. back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as Il
by magic.
A neyer-failing remedy used inter-
nally and externally for Coughs, Colds
Group, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and
Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
Is due to the fact that it penetrates to
the affected part at once. AS an L.
lustration, pour ten drops on the thick
est piece Of sole leather and It win
penetrate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil IS golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed: 25c and soc bot
tie or money refunded. Sold by Con-
pedge Drug Co. t.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-06-02

lsI5 a a. ghsF7s 2rzyz Danes
And IH >f4I1 fer 7oe r. 81 81
foo la<e Or {ou a tQrn hack and a~zlI
ne h tafer place
ron asked ne 10 ocoomnznr van
Ter special parroze. hslIexs, 81
SAID ron begged ne to come win
you- n fact Noe ] have zsreed, nd
come this IA. / don't mean to turn
back without GOOD reason
You you really care that much =
/ he faltefed. staring.
We're wasting time" she returned
steadily.
His gesture indicated uneasy acquI.
essence 4 should never have asked
this OF you think must have been
little mad II anything should come
OF It to iniure you"
III You mean to do what you prom
ised--"
DO you doubt my sincerity"
1T was your own suggestion that
you leave me no excuse for doubt.
Without further remonstrance. II
with "a mind beset with misgivings. be
led on to the gak a blank door of wood.
painted dark green, deeply recessed
in the thickness or the wall
In support Of his promise that he
had made every preparation to attack
the premises before the sudden depar-
ture OF Madam Omber for England,
Lanyard had a key ready and. in the
lock almost before they reached It.
And the door swung on well-greased
hinges. AS silently 1t shut them in.
Beyond the fact that they stood upon
= weed-grown gravel path. hedged
about with thick masses Of shrubbery.
the girl was unable to make much OF
the general aspect Of their surround.
ings. The park was as black as
pocket, and the heavy effluvia Of wet
mold. decaying weeds and rotting
leaves that choked the air seemed only
to render the nurk still thicker.
But Lanyard evidently knew his
way blindfold: though motives OF pru-
dence babe him refrain from using his
fiash-lamp. there wasn't the least un-
certainty In his actions. Never once
at loss for the right turning. he piloted
the girl swiftly through a bewildering
black labyrinth of paths and lawns
and thickets.
In due course he pulled up and she |
saw that they had come out into a
clear space of lawn and stood close be-
side the featureless. looming bulk OF |
a lightless building.
His grasp frightened admonitory.
upon her fingers, and she caught his
curiously penetrating yet guarded
whisper:
This is the back of the house-the |
service entrance. From this door a
broad path runs straight to the main
service gateway; you can't mistake 1t;
and the gate itself has a spring lock.
easy enough to open from the inside.
Remember this In event OF trouble. We
might become separated in the dark
ness and confusion"
Gently returning the pressure, II I'M
derstand," she said in whisper.
Immediately he drew her on to the
house. pausing but momentarily before
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-06-02

ing-and amused. II you can laugh
bit at nothing, so much the better But
keep sharp eye on the windows. You
can do that more readily than under
cover OF the brim of your hat. And
let me know what you see"
He had no more than settled into
the swing Of composition than the
girl-apparently following his pen
with closest attention giggled coquet.
tishly and nudged his elbow.
The window to the right OF the
door we came in, she murmured. smil.
ing delightedly; he's standing behind
the fir trees. staring in"
Can you make him out?" Lanyard
asked without moving his lips.
mo more than that he's tall" she
said with every indication Of enjoying
a most tremendous joke. "His face is
all in shadow"
"Patience!" counseled the adven-
turer. He'll take heart OF courage
when convinced OF our innocence.
He poised his pen, scrutinized the
ceiling for inspiration, and permitted
a slow smile to irradiate his features.
You'll take this note, II you please"
he said cheerfuIly, to the address on
the envelope. by taxi-it's some dis.
lance, near the Etoile A long chance.
but one we must risk; give me half an
hour alone, and guarantee to discour.
age this animal one way or another.
You understand"
Perfectly" she laughed archly.
He bent over and for few mo
ments wrote busily.
Now he's walking slowly round the
corner. never taking his eyes from
you the girl reported. shoulder to
shoulder and head distracringly near
his head.
Good. Can you see him any bet.
ter?o
mot vet.
This note he said. without stop
ping his pen or appearing to say any
thing, 'is for the concierge OF build
ing where | rent stabling for a little
closed car | find occasionally useful
I'm supposed there to be a chauffeur
in the employ Of a crazy Englishman
who keeps me constantly travelling
with him back and forth between
Paris and London. That's to account
for the irregularity with which / use
the car. They know me, monsieur and
madame Of the conciergerie, as Pierre
Lamier; and think they're safe-not
only trustworthy and Of friendly dis
position, but quite supplemented:
don't believe they gossip much. II so.
the chances are De Morbihan and his
gang know nothing Of the arrangement.
But that's all speculation forlorn
hopei"
Il understand, the girl chuckled OF
his elbow. Hes still prowling UP and
down outside the hedge
We're not going to need that car to-
night: but the home OF Nine omber Is
close by; and Ill follow and join you
there within an hour at most. Mean
time, this note win introduce you to
the concierge and his wife---I hope you
won't mind-as my fancee. I'm telling
them we became engaged in England,
and I've brought you to Paris to visit
my mother In Montrouge. but am de.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-06-02
LEAD AND OIL

Covers 300 square feet per gallon,
two coats; making total Of 1850
square feet, or a cost Of IS cents per
100 square feet. 4
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-06-02
CHAPTER xx.'
of with the Old.

With a sensation Of being crushed
and suffocated by the encompassing
dark mystery, she neryed herself
against a protracted vigil The obscur-
ity on every hand seemed alive with
steaIthy footsteps whisperings, muir
mufings. the passage Of shrouded
shapes Of silence and Of menace, Her
eyes ached, her throat and temples
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-06-02
DETECTIVES WANTED

We will consider applications for
membership in this agency from GER
tain localities in Tennessee. We look
after criminals, collect names and adj
dresses of farmers, etc, collect debts
and furnish commercial reports to
business concerns. Salary and fees.
For full particulars, write,
VA. & TENN DETECTIVE AGCY, Inc
Mahoney Building, Bristol Tenn-Va
rs
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-06-02

xzr1 W vs4 perzus1e1 1e'd eone
tc7 zi LAT evan 14rz e<eI Il this
347T <fidn of no crorl>1 thor.
oo<fEz5 EksErom would ~ his TEN
nsr - ~ better of his Judgment ana
rlsk e<thin1 II a a<femrs o. TIE
NE q Az despoiler
But "a <as mistaken
VITA 4parsy shrug the spy swung
about end marched straight TO HE
kiosk Of - underground railway. into
which. Without one backward glance.
Two u1In1tes later the earth qusked
beneath I46nyard:s feet with the crash
and rumble Of north-bound train.
He waited three minutes longer: but
Ekstrom didn't reappear; and at
length. convinced that bis warning had
proved effectual. Lanyard turned and
made on.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-06-02
sc

Covers $50 square feet per gallon,
two coats; making a total of 2,625
square feet, or cost Of SO cents per
100 square feet.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
YaWnind.

Yawning is a peculiar act, and one that has never yet been properly ac- counted for. It is not by any means sign of fatigue only, although it is sometimes produced by overexertion. But an attack of yawning comes on much more quickly if one is intensely bored, and certainly stuffy atmos- phere tends to produce it. It is also noticeable that when one has gone considerably past ones usual meal time the tendency to yawn frequently becomes irresistible. A very peculiar feature of this complaint is it's in- fectiousness; one person can easily set half dozen all yawning in turn. When present in a very marked extent it is supposed to be the outcome of anemia, indigestion, or some other complaint.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
Chores and School Credits.

Schoolmen everywhere are coming to realize that their duty to their pu- pills does not begin with the school day nor end with the school yard. They have learned that the quality of a child's school work and school deport- ment depends, in large measure, up- on the nature of his home environ ment; they believe that the child ought not to be handicapped in his de- yelopment and education by the mis- fortunes or shortcomings of his pa rents; and they know that, if the school is to accomplish it's object, it must, in many instances, supply the deficiencies and counteract the inn proper tendencies of home training. A very interesting instance of the tend ency to extend the influence of the public school is the policy, now in force in the schools of Los Angeles, of granting school credit for home chores done under the supervision of teachers and parents.-Thomas J. Davis, in Countryside Magazine.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
The Old Man Shied,

A story by Imri Zumwalt in the Bon ner Springs Chieftain: "A man travel ing over the country soliciting sub- scribers for one of the big metropolitan newspapers not long ago found himself in a community remote from railroads. After travelling for some time without seeing any signs of life he came at last upon a stony field on the noun tain side where man and woman were blowing. The old man was hitched in front pulling the blow and the woman was guiding it by the handles. After few preliminary re- marks about the weather the solicitor asked them if they would like to sub scribe for his newspaper. They stared at him blankly and inquired what a newspaper was. He pulled sample copy from his pocket and began to un- fold it to show them, whereupon the old man became frightened and ran away, smashing up the blow. w."-Kansas City Star.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
:. :. |. :. :. :. :. :. {: :: :. :. ::
 NORTH POINT NOTES. .
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:. :. :. {. :. < z. :. :. :. :. {. :. :. :.
 Mrs. Myrtle Winters came home Sunday after 10 days spent in the city with friends.
 The young people met at MT. Cot tons home Sunday night to get ready for Children's Day next Sunday at Prothro Camp Ground.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodson and Miss Violet Goodson and Cab Bryant Goodson, MT and Mrs. H. l.. Myer, Misses Elma, Bessie, Ora, Edna Myer, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Adams, Misses Ol- lie Dora Adams, Thad Adams and Jimmie Cotton went to Big Maumelle a good time.
 Mrs. Vernia of Little Maumelle at tended church Sunday at Prothro Camp Ground
 Miss Fannie Cotton of Natural Steps was over Sunday to see her grandmother, Mrs. Rene, and went to church.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Gordon and Lit tie Miss Dorothy went to church Sun day.
 A. c. Cook is having a well dug this week.
 MT w J. Cotton and sons are busy cutting their wheat this week
 Mrs. Geo. Williams was in Little Rock last week to see her son, MT. Horace Williams, and family.
 Master Willie Cutting of Pulaski Heights is visiting his grandfather MT. A. c. Cook, and family this wees1
 MT. A. c. and Will Cook were in Little Rock Friday on business. Mrs. Heard spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. P. Carter
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
All Goods Frozen,

The markets of Irkutsk, in Siberia, are an interesting sight, for the prod ucts offered for sale are in most cases frozen solid. Fish are piled up in stacks like so much cordwood, and meat likewise. All kinds of fowl are similarly frozen and piled up. Some animals brought into the market whole are propped up on their legs, and have the appearance of being actu- ally alive, and as one goes through the markets one seems to be surrounded by living pigs, sheep, oxen and fowls standing up. But, stranger yet, even the liquids are frozen solid and sold in blocks. Milk is frozen into a block in this way and with a string or stick frozen into or projecting from it. This, it is said, is for the convenience of the purchaser. who is thus enabled to car ry his milk by the string or stick-han- de.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
{. :. :. :. :. :. < {. . :. {. :. {. :.
 :. LITTLE MAuMELLE. z.

Mir Bert Browning, who has em- ployment in Argenta, spent Saturday at home.
 Mrs T. A. Couch and little daugh- ter, Ruth, called on Mrs. E. M VernIa Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev. Chas. Mann has an appoint ment at this place Saturday, June l0, at p. m.
 Mrs. H. Ault and family of Big Mau- melle were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Chas Bolton Sunday.
 MT. Henry Mills was in Little Rock Saturday on business.
 Mrs. E. M. Vernia and sons, Lewis and Roy, attended church at Protnro Camp Ground Sunday.
 Mrs. Spake visited Mrs. T. A. Couch Sunday
 There will be box social at the homes of Miss Nellie Rhodes Satur- day evening, June 24, for the benef1t of new organ for the Little Mau- mene Sunday school. Everybody is cordially invited.
 CleluS NeWtou ol AISeHtd was out Saturday to see his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. l.. Deveney.
 MT. Albert Fawbush of Pinnacle was in this vicinity Saturday evening.
 Miss Betty Brinkley, who has been attending school in Little Rock was out to see her parents Thursday
 Miss Myrtle Cotton and Albert Guenther, Miss Lena Fawbush and Gottlob Guenther of Pinnacle attend ed the Children's Day services at this place Sunday evening.
 The Sunday school of this place has accepted an invitation to attend the Children's Day services at Prothro Camp Ground Sunday, June Il.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: " /. < :. :. :. :. :. < MT. MoRIAH HAPPENING. ::
:. :. :, :. {, :, < :, :. :. :, :. :. :. :,

:. :. :. :. {. :. :. 4 z. z. :. < :. :. 4
 Crops are looking fine in this vicin- ity. as we were visited by nice re- freshing rain.
 Miss Rintha Campbell spent SunGay with Miss Ruth Lowe.
 Mrs. Viola Crowley of near Roland spent a few days with her sister, Mrs R. E. Smith, of this place.
 MT. D. w McNeely spent Sunday with home folks at Martindale Sun day.
 Miss candace Campbell spent Sun day evening with Miss Anna Lee Bo- shears.
 Those on the sick list this week are as follows: Mrs. Maggie Pedigo, Lit tie Misses Ruth Boshars and Hazel Clifton.
 Miss Mary Glaze of Little Rock is spending few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. R. Glaze
 Miss Fannie Thomson spent Sunday evening with Mrs Grant Pedigo
 Mrs Julia Smith and granddaughter, Oracle, of Lefiore, Okla, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. M w Campbell.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
days in Little Rock. having dental

days in Little Rock. having dental work done.
 Mesdames J. S. Wooten and A. M. Goodson and Miss Mary Ray were guests of Mrs. ". A. McHughes and family last Thursday
 j. A. McHughes and Herman McAl- lester made a business trip to Little Rock last week
 Miss virgie Grimmet was the guest of Miss Beulah Dyer of Paron last Sunday
 Little Miss Sue McHughes is visit ing her aunt, Miss Ida McHughes, this week.
 Miss Mary Koon has returned from Little Rock, where she visited rela- tives.
 Paul Grimmet called on W. A. Nc Hughes last Thursday afternoon.
 Rev c. Mann was in our vicinity thls week.
 Miss Virgil Grimmet was the guest of Miss Helen Grimmet last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. M B. Wilkerson were callers of Mir. and Mrs. Gates Sun day afternoon.
 Bob Kirkpatrick or Paron was at home Saturday night of this week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
(Continued from Page 5
 :. |: {. :. :. :. :. {. < {: :. :. {: UPPER FERNDALE. :'
:. :. {: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {:

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 We had a heavy rain here yester- day. Our farmers were very much pleased to see it, as their crops were beginning to need rain very badly.
 Misses Hama and Bryan McHughes are spending this week in Little Rock attending the Teachers Institute and visiting relatives.
 Miss Willie Gates spent Saturday and Sunday at home this week.
 J. A. and Albert MeHughes and Her man McAllester transacted business in Salone County this week.
 Mrs. A. M. Goodson and little daugn- ter, Miss Patsy, are spending this week in Little Rock as the guest of Mrs Henry Johnson. Mrs. Goodson will also attend the Institute.
 H. Nj. Cheek transacted business m Little Rock last Friday.
 Mesdames W. A. McHughes and w I. Grimmet are on the sick list.
 Miss Neylon Stephens spent few
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09

w. S. Starkey of Jacksonville was in our neighborhood last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Glover spent Sun day with MT. J E. Bryant
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Rauscher spent Sunday afternoon with MT and Mrs. Haney of Tip Top.
 Henry Arthur was a guest of Eulyn Glover Sunday.
 L. B. Bridges of Gravel Ridge spent Friday night with the family of 4. P. Bryant and enjoyed family ice cream supper.
 w. L. Ison is out clearing up the roads in the path of the cyclone dis trict
 Virginia. Louise and Annabel Bryant sprns sunday afternoon with Novella Terry.
 Novella and Bonnie Terry have been on the sick list with chills, but are better at this writing.
 Mr Morehead and family motored to the city Wednesday afternoon.
 Misses Hattie Andrews and Rivers of Little Rock spent last week with Miss Andrews parents, MT. and Mrs Bob Andrews
 Miss Rosina Ison of Little Rock spent last week with relatives here.
 The school board met with A. P. Bryant Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The usual business was at tended to and teachers for most of the summer schools were selected.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

at o'clock Thursday afternoon with a bridge luncheon, during which the en. gagement of Miss Elizabeth Ingram, her cousin, to MT. Norman Snodgrass of Fl Paso. Texas, was announced. The wedding will take place June 20 at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Butter worth. Sixteen young ladies attended the luncheon The table was elaMo, rately decorated in lavender
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
 MT. CARMEL.
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< z < {. {. :. :. :. {. z. z. :. Z. < Z.
 Charles Hardcastle and family of Gravel Ridge were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hardcastle's mother, Mrs. Arthur
 J. A. Dees is busily engaged assess ing taxes this week at the Mt. Carmel school house.
 Mrs. Florence Burton and grand children, Florrie and Luther Jackson spent last Tuesday with Mrs. A. P Bryant
 Ebert Burton of near Levy was a dinner guest of A. P Bryant Tuesday
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE.

The Pulaskian has for sale at an attractive figure scholarship in Draughon's Practical Business Col lege, Little Rock, and any boy or girl desiring a course in a standard com mercial school will do we'll to investi- gate.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
NEW SCHOOL IN OWEN TOWN
 CLfD

The new school in Owen Special School District will open June 19 The teacher will be Marshall Shackelford, son of Attorney J. D. Shackelford, who is student at the University of Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
sunerIative Goodness.

To love the public, to study univer- sal good, and to promote the interests of the whole world, as far as lies with in our power, is the height of good ness, and makes that temper which we call divine. -Shaftesbury.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
AT HENDERSON CHURCH.

Children's Day at Henderson Church was a success. The children did splendid, and we feel that those in charge should be complimented for their noble efforts in training these children, so we give them honorable mention: Mesdames B. F. Fitzhugh, Easley, McCardle and Deal.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
ROCK CREEK GRADUATES.

Four girls graduated from the Rock Creek School into High School last Betty Allene German, Hazel Kathleen Douglass, Hattiebelle Kirkpatrick.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
Judament.

In the white light of history h. fore the tribunal of justice. we shss, ", not be judged for what we seem 's,' ta be or have achieved, but for what ~ are and by what we have tried = we Selected. uo
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
TO MILL CREEK ANGLERS.

Nowlin caught eight buffalo, Pritchard caught whale. Smith. he caught a black perch, And Cline has hooked a snail; Allen snared some crayfish And ate them for hls dinner, While Aubrey fished from off a log, And catched a sleepy thinner.
 Mill Creek.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
LITTLE BLANCHE HEFNER DEAD

Blanche, aged 4 years, daughter of MT. and Mrs Curt L. Hefner, of Alex ander, died Saturday, and the funeral was held at Collegeville at 10 a. m. Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-09
:. * :: < !: {. * < :: [. OUR OWN POETS. s {. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. z. {: :. :.
 DON'T WORRY.

DON'T WORRY. Don't worry about the future, The present is all thou hast; The future will soon be present, And the present will soon be past.
 Miss Candace Campbell. Mt Moriah, Ark
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-03
SAYS COTTON MEN CONSPIRE
 TO KILL CHILD LABOR. BILL

Special ~ateway by United Press)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. - Charg- ing the southern cotton mill interests are conspiring to kill the child labor bill, Representative Heating of Colo rado, its author, today isseud a warn ing to the public and an appeal to write your congressman"
 "The plan of the selfish interests is to stave off action on the bill in the senate until it will be sidetracked by the preparedness program and put over at least until next term" said leating. "The cotton mill interests hope to delay any action by the Senate Interstate Commerce commit tee, which is friendly to the legisla- tiOn and reported it last session. They propose to this end that the legislative committee visit the mill districts.
 By holding up the bill in committee until the preparedness bills get before the Senate, they plar to have 8 or 10 southern Democratic Senators then serve warning that they will begin an endless flibuster against the prepar- edness measure unless the child labor bill is sidetracked for the session. It is then hoped to sacrifice the child labor bill in the interest of the pre- paredness program. The people should know just what this conspir- acy is. They should write their con- gressmen and Senators. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, who is in charge of the bill in the Senate, is friendly to the measure"
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-03
.EDES WILL WAIT
 THE BIG MONEY
REMAINING SIX MILLIONS FOR YEARS k. R. WORK MAY
 SOON BE PASSED.

1t has been intimated to the Gate way that the remaining six millions of the years fund for the government railroad work may be passed with the other national appropriations this month. 1t was stated before tha Chairman Edes of the Commission and Commissioner Riggs would wait in Washington to help the larger ap- propriation through congress but this does not mean that they would stay untu the money is available. The fs- cal year begins on July 1, three months from now, and at that time the remaining six millions will have to come as all appropriations for the whole country must be ready for the beginning of the fiscal period.
 In the Gateway's statement of the manner in which the two millions will be divided it could be noticed that only about half the amount was ac- counted for. The remainder probably included money for work in the in- terior end of the right of way.