davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

beginning to suspect. @But where's the
one of the big scene? You had it taken
for poster"
McHugh raised the picture he had with
held, but he kept its face hidden.
@You don't mean there's something
wrong with that?' Quaile cried sharply.
McHugh nodded. @Who was on the
stage when that picture was taken?'
"Why, Miss Morgan Quaile an
swered, "and Dolly, and Wilkins.
"YOu'd swear there was no one else?"
Certainly. You could see as well as
l. You know as well as | do"
II thought | saw. So did Tommy and
Mike and the photographers. just take
look at this"
With quick gesture he turned the
proof OF the big scene-that same group
ing that had seen the death of Woodford,
and, forty years later, Cartons similar
end.
Quaile snatched the picture from Nc
Hugh's hand and bent close above it. 1t
challenged his reason as deliberately as
the figure in cold white flame had done
last night. For it contained, where he
knew there had been only three, fourth
form standing close to Wilkins-indis-
tinct, scarcely outlined, as if out Of focus;
and crouched at its feet was a small black
ball, like a cat.
aLook at this" McHugh said hoarsely,
while Quaile's eyes widened.
He handed him faded cabinet photo
graph Of dark-faced, repellantly hand
some man.
4That's Woodford,' he said made
the year he died.
Quaile compared it with the unac-
countable figure in the picture taken the
previous night. Although that was nebu-
lous, like a thing seen through fog, its
resemblance to the jealous Woodford's
forty-year-old likeness was arresting, i'm
perative, on no account to be denied.
To be continued neat week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

TNspite Of few unesthetic housekeepers
who use them for the pantry shelves
and the children's lunches, most people
consider yesterdays newspaper as value
less as last summers rose.
News comes from c. A. B., in Los
Angeles, California, that this summers
war news may be turned into clean,
convenient fuel for next years long
winter evenings. And this is how it can
be done:
Place the papers in tub, filing the
receptacle about half way to the top, and
weight them down with large stone.
Then pour in water until it is filled to the
brim, and leave the papers thus for two
or three days, during which time they
will become thoroughly soaked-quite
EDiToR's NoTE. I have paid the writer Of
$40 for an idea that will make or save 81 {
afraid to send your discovery because II hapl
hat Nous ,iey fNr bSa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

his mind the time-worn smile, "Like
man who has seen ghost"
He was glad that the others had, in one
way or another, experienced the manifes-
tations of the house. Otherwise, standing
there, his brain turbulent with incredible
memories, he could easily have doubted
his sanity.
He hurried to bed and, thoroughly ex-
hausted, slept.
The noisy life of the street awakened
him. He gazed from his window at the
dawn of a perfect day. His will was
stronger. He would not argue the merits
OF last nights adventures, which had the
SAVIOR of a bitter dream, until he had
talked with McHugh.
E.ARLY as he was at the Office, the man
ager waited for him. He sat at his
desk, staring at the wall with an expression
suggestive Of new bewilderment. He
seemed, however, surprisingly fresh. The
signs Of age and Encouragement that had
followed the sound of the footsteps and
the appearance of the cat had vanished.
The fact was a tonic for Quaile.
3You seem to have slept well, McHugh,n
he said.
The hand that held the customary UNI
lighted cigar shook.
Il thought had hold of myself, the
former detective said. Il was beginning to
use my thinker again, when just now"
He broke off, fumbling among pile Of
Photographic proofs on his desk-top.
aI've just got the prints of those pic
lures we took last night"
He glanced up--a trifle ashamed, Quaile
thought.
They're good?"
"All but one," McHugh answered
slowly.
He passed bundle Of proofs to Quaile,
but his hand covered one that remained
on the desk.
4These are clear enough Quaile said,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
| MAI AJESTIC-Vaudevil1
COLON1AL-"The Straight Way"
REGENT-"The Fall of a Nation"
| observation-disclosures O Soul"

1.-THE Straight Way" the new Will
liam Fox feature booked for the Colo
nial Theater to-day
VnIcsl3a Suratt and Tomorrow is
at the Colonial the seventh picture
that VIII S. Davis
has directed for. the Fox Company
Among the best known of his former
successes are Destruction" DIR.
Rameaun and "siander." In this new
play Miss Suratt wears many new
gowns of latest fashion, and instead of
having one Of the siren parts, with
which the public has grown to identity
the eminent actress. she this time ,por.
trays good woman, who has been
thrown off unjustly by her husband.
She seeks revenge on him through
his daughter. When her plot has sue
ceeded,, she learns that the girl was her
own child. But the discovery of a
vital defect in the plot makes every
thing end happily, and the family Is re-
united. new funny comedy and the
Pathe News will be on the same pro-
gram. Wednesday and Thursday Norma
Talmadge win be seen in a new play
based on the matrimonial problem,
tifty-Fifty" which demonstrates that
what is good for the goose is good for
the gander.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

The Mssjestic,,s. headline attraction the
..,r. - Hall Follies." q rural
q" ss big thai laagh 1s froa Ssla sG s5aPf BE
the Majestic to finish. There are
nanv ,ooss eight people in the com
Al a, put forth their best efforts to make
the act as enjoyable as possible. The
song numbers that are introduced were
at this theater last week and are said
to be among the most popular hits of
the th,e, day. An added attraction on the
entitled Engaged Married Divorced
Leo Beers, ",vaudeville's Distinctive En-
ing and piano an act Mntz and weptz SlrE
clever acrobats, and Barrett and Opp
presenting a military travesty called
ON the Border" round out the roster.
If any evidence were necessary to
and vicinity were lacking in
alma, alma their appreciation of the
Concert has been Rsrf dspeiied, dr''foS foT the he
=. reception which everywhere
greets Nine. Alma Gluck awaits her
ditorium on Wednesday evening next.
The sale of seats has been unprece-
dented, and the management has been
~ arrange LOT extra GSatS
to supply the increasing demand. These
Will be placed on sale to-day, and as
the supply is limited, it will be neces-
sary to call early. 4 very few of the
regular seats remain, and these are
likely to be sold before the concert. The
popular numbers Nine. Gluck will sing
on this occasion has created widespread
interest, and all the towns within fifty
miles of Harrisburg will be represented.
"A Full House" the farce by Fred
jackson, which ran for, six months in
"a Full ton at the !orpheum to-
of praise from the usually Sc
we're metropolitan critics in terms that
almost exhausted the superlatives
There has been no dissenting. opinion
as to the ingenuity of the fantastic
idea on which the plot is based, and the
swift movement and comic intensity of
the details make an endless entertain
ment of rarely enjoyable fun. This is
the first visit of this successful farce
to Harrisburg, and playgoers will have
an opportunity of witnessing really
good entertainment at bargain prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

Burton Holmes will begin his twenty
fourth season of traVelogues in this
city this coming week with
Burton Canada From Coast to
Holmes Coast" as the subject with
BeEins which he will inaugurate
Next what promises to be the most
Monday successful season of his en-
tire career. "Canada-Coast
to Coast" pictures a land of limitless
possibilities; 1t lures the traveller with
the prices of a transcontinental Jour
ney unsurpassed in all the realm of
travel Burton Holmes crossed Canada
from coast to coast this last summer
and his opening travelogue is the result
of his many weeks of experienced sight
seeing and artistic picture making
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

ternoon, from 3 to 4:30, November IA
at the Grand Photo
Professor Wallace Theater, 1922 Derry
In Organ Recital street, by Professor
G. w. Wallace, the
eminent blind organist, so we'll known
in this city. promises to be a social
event of this season. 1t will be an eX-
cellent opportunity to all lovers of
music to hear him under most favor
able auspices. besides the program
numbers he will give a brief expIana-
ton of how the blind receive their
musical training. Miss Patty Thomas,
one of his piano pupils, will contribute
compartment. This feature is seldom
heard, and will prove most interest
ing part of the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Toilet Sets---
Manicure Sets

Puff jars, hair receivers and
mems sets for gift-giving.
First showing now ready =
included are ivory inlaid in col
ors, metal and novelty articles;
$500 to $500.
Smoking Sets, tobacco jars,
ash receivers for the men, 25c
to $3.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

Limited quantity of higher priced silk dresses navy and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Toys! Dolls!

Joyland is open = there's a
big display in the basement
everything big except the
prices.
Bring the kiddies to see what
Santa Claus has prepared for
the joyous holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
90 In the Realms -
& of Amusement. Art, and Instruction.

M-To-night-"A Full House..
Wednesday. matinee and night. NO
ding"
Friday evening, at $3.50, Margaret
Woodrow Wilson.
Alma Gluck, November 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
WILL TEACH CHILDREN

Enola, Pa. Nov. 13.-The Rev. r.
Ii. Matterness. pastor of st. Matthew s
Reformed Church. will teach the chill
dren of his congregation the elemen-
tary branches of the common school
in the basement of his church until
the completion of the new school
building in Summit street replacing
the one destroyed by fire last April.
The school will be In session Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

Large and appreciative audiences
noon The Fall of Ma
"F,All OF tion," one of the greatest
at Regent came to Harrisburg, and and
by tonight not scat
VIII be vacant at the ,commodious Re
gent, The Fall OF Nation" will also
be shown Tomorrow: In New York,
Theater, the greatest spectacle was the
mecca of many thousands of patriotic
Americans, who cheered the big scenes
70 the echo. Thomas DiSon's play Gas
likewise Ill Victor Herberts accompany
Americanism. The author describes IL
as "A bugle call to arms for the ma
tional defense" The story is of an
imaginary invasion of the United States
or our .puny army and the subsequent
usurpation of authority at Washing
ton, the women of the country come to
the, rescue, and by means of secret
oe tbs oqnd conspiracy contrive to ex
The. cast includes Arthur Shirley,
Lorraine Hulins, Percy Standing and
Flora Macdonald. AS for Miss Mac
est emotional actress that the silent
drama has disclosed in many a day
Her depictment of Angela Benda, the
Italian sirl,mother and cavalry mes
senger OF the Daughters. Of Jael, was
Chicago and Los Angeles critics.
The admission price will be from 10
a. m. till 6 p. M: Lower floor, adults, Is
cents; children. 10 cents; balcony. 10
aenf edts eants anSen pTeGs Lover Ssn Sor
cony. 10 cents. Hours of the showing
of The Fall of a Nation" will be: 1918
a. m 12:15, 2I5, AIS, 6:15, SIS and
1915 p. IN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

Serge dresses of very fine quality nie,
terlals in coors, green, plum, Burgundy,
brown, navy and black. Very handsome,
stylish models
$3.50, $t5, $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
LOzV Prices For Dresses of Serge

An attractive assortment of serge dresses
with satin collars and cuffs braid trimmed !;
ribbon ties; black, navy, green and brown.
Sale-$1.95.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
"MUT-r AND JEFF,s WEDDINGS,

It's enough to simply announce the
coming of Mutt and Jeff's Wedding"
ways is when But Fishers brain folks
come to town, therefore the manager
of the Orpheum is not kidding you
we'll in advance to avoid disappoint-
ment at the uoX office. 1t will be here
Wednesday, matinee ano night.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08
Commercial Club Organized.

The Oktibbeha Commercial Club
which was organized there Monday
afternoon means much for the
material advancement of Stark
vile and Oktibbeha County.
At the appointed time for the
meeting all the business houses of
the city closed and people from the
city and all parts of the count,
assembled.
The meeting was presided over
by Hon. W. w. Magruder az
temporary chairman.
Instructive and enthusiastic
talks were made by President
Smith, Profs. Lloyd, Pate, Clay.
ton and Howerton, Of the College,
r, 3. Wilson, State Farm Demons.
traitor, DR. j. w. Eckford, and
Mr.. J X Christopher. Mr.. Chri s.
tophei, who is successful farmer
aud lumberman put special stress
upon making Starkville a better
market for the, farmers produce
aud urged that q town must be a
good inntket before it could COM
pete Will. peighboring towns. for
the country trades
The Club was psrmaDtly OF.
gsulssd by slsstlng W, W, Mag.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08
The Departure of Pat Joyner.

Mr.. l., M. Joyner left Sunday
for Bocas del Toro, Panama where
ne has accepted very important
aud lucrative position with the
United Fruit Company. For many
years Mr., Joyner has been identi-
fed with Starkville as a business
man and promoter. lie served
as postmaster at the College for
several year, but while in that
position he was active in many
other enterprises. lie is a born
organizer when it comes to prom
oting business enterprises and he
has done much in the way of build,
ing up aud improving S'arkyille.
Fat Joyner DO .sessed one charac-
teristic that shown out so resplend-
ant that biI faults grew dim and
insignificant beside it. He was
substantial friend 10 any deserv-
ing Toy who was kyiDg to make
his way in the world, especially q
b " w 0 wanted an edu alton q
did not have the means to seq
it. He still retains his citizen
here aud hopes to return oa
casioual visits.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08

ruder, president, A. w. Reynolds,
secretary and j. F. Douglas, trea
surer. Enough money has been
pledged to insure the renting of
rooms for the clubs headquarters,
aud the employing of a man to
give his entire time to the affairs
of the organization.
The purpose of the organization
is TO get the country people and
the city people in closer touch, to
work out problems which have
been presented to the people Of
this community by the boil weevil
conditions, crop failures for the
past few years and to find good
and ready markets for all products
raised On the farm.
: The repres n tvs from the A.
& NJ. College expressed thsir will
iDgness and desire 10 cooperate
and assist this organization in any
way possible, aud it is expected
that much good to the county will
be derived from this club.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Saunders,
Jr., spent Sunday in West Point
visiting relatives.
- .-.~~~>~~- 90 ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry g. Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Montague
are visiting Memphis this week.
~~~~~~>~~~>~~>S~
The friends of Mr.. Murry Max.
we'll were glad to see him in town
again after O weeks sickness,
s~~~~v~s~~~~s~s~~~-~~~
The turkey shipments from this
place have been the largest ever.
known before. However there are
o few left for Christmas.
>~~~~~-~.~~.~s~~~
There Is a rare treat in store fot
those who enjoy the Moving Pic
ture Drama. On the evening OF
December 10Th the Req will pres.
ent THE Rosary" one of the best
and most popular plays that !,
produced on the screen, Don'i
miss 1t.
>~S~~~~>>~~>>r.>~s~
Boost and encourage the Com
mercial Club. It will help the
farmer, the lsborer. the merchant
and the towns and county gener.
slly. tst corporation bs youi
1loDaus
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08

A delightful story, The Mystery
of the Causeway," by b. Fletcher
Robinson, starts in this issue of
the Times Twics>s.Month Maga>
zine. Read it and don't miss an
issue os magazine,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08

Miss Dell Long, of Ackerman,
returned home Saturday after
spending a couple of weeks with
the family of her brother, Chan.
Gerry Clerk John r Long.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08

Mrs L. E. Sulzby, of Knoxille,
Ala, has moved 10 Stalkville and
will reside here in the future.
Mrs. Su'zby is sister of Mrs. Il.
9, Cox.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08
Mr.. Archie Clardy visited West
Point Saturday,

Mr.. Archie Clardy visited West
Point Saturday,
~-~-v~ S-S-->-ss-Se>-
We call attention to the state.
ment Of the Sturgis Bank in this
issue. It makes d very fine show
ing.
~s~~~1~>e~eoSe~
The temperance lecture was we'll
attended at the Courthouse last
Sunday afternoon, A very force
full argument was made by the
speaker for Nation wide prohibi.
/ -c~.I--~-~s~~~s-y~D
The Board of Supervisors made
no mistake in appointing road
commissioners for Beat 2. With
r. M. LanL forj, as chairman and
Messrs. Garth and Russell as The
other two members, the money
will be judiciously expended and
the roads will be properly built
.~vevo~v~Nrv~~--
The Rex Theatre gave away
two fine turkeys at their Thanks
giving performances. Mr.. sellars
Kinnard held the lucky number at
the maintee while Mr.. 4. Panksy
drew the prize at the evening per.
formancs. The Rex /, rowing in
popularity aud is putting on the
best shows that can bs eb ainua.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08

Some Of the negroes who left
here recently for Arkansas, St.
Louis and other places are begin
ming to return home. And they
seem glad to get back.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08

Miss Loui Weir and Miss Lois
Wallace, students at the /. l. &
q. at Columbus, spent a few days
at home the latter part of the
week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08

Miss Ida Pyle, of Okolona, spent
Thanksgiving in Starkville visit.
ing her sister, Miss Evelyn, who
teahches in the Public School here
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-12-08

Mr.. Clifford Landrum, Of Sturgis
was a business visitor to Stark
vile Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

well upon US, then heroic efforts are
made at reduction or, we sink into q
state OF superabundant oomplacency.
Now some people are born fat others
acquire fat. and still others have fat
thrust upon them. Those born fat are
dtmcult to reduce, as the condition is
either one OF heredity or constitutional
trouble. For instance, the corpulent
habit" exists in some families, and this
Is Glass !. In others, the marvellous duct
less glands, which we now know to be
regulators Of the body. and which among
other things control fat production and
fat accumulation. may not functionate
properly. and this is Class q
In Glass Q may be grouped those cases
of obesity that resist average treatment.
A wel-known society woman once re-
marked that she would remain fat on
saw dust as no amount of dieting proved
effectual.
In Class 3 may be included that vast
army who have fat thrust upon them,
and these are the only ones who can sue
cessfully take up a course of judicious
reduction for overweight.
The next article will deal with the cor
rect weight of the body at corresponding
heights when full maturity has been
reached.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
LEGAL hpREAL ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE

Warrington Educational socisty to Cortes H.
Jenninu. 80
= Fifteenth street northwest. square ~. lot Il
It Lawrascn RiEu TO American Security 4 Trust
20. trustee. SO; in trust upon same trusts a
declared In deed Of trust recorded March 20, 1915
Seventeenth and U streets northwest. square ITS.
original lots and T-Jules F. G. dc Geofroy ct
al TO James =. Baines SO
Bueifh, lot q, block lA-Henry EbGbsch 10
Dennis and Mary 0'Brien. joint tenants. SO
Fsirvew Heights. lot q. block s-H. sydney King
to Leila English. so
no street northwest. square l52. lot z-Charles
N. Slater ct al. To Albert L. Lohu. $40.
Alley between n, I. Thrteenth and Fourteenth
streets northeast square lG8. lot lS-Charles b.
Wiltsie et u1. Harriet H., TO Katharine B. Foa, SO,
llol2 First street northeast. square S&, lot US
Louis Alpert ct ux Jennie Joint tenants, TO
Hyman Dorfman, sl0
n2 TO l73 street northwest, square i2, lots
2. S and H-Jamss Z. Baines ct ux. Lana @. 70
Geofroy tenants In common, SO
-Four. and-a-hak street between and streets
southwest. square So, lot 2-Charies Il. BaumAn
and Walter r. MARROW. trustees. TO David Vein
berg s.. SO
LeDroit Park. lots g. Is and g. block 2-George
P. Comfort to Frederick D. Woods. SO
Square Isl. LOT sos, Lsnisr Hsights-Hettie q.
Cousar TO Carl h. Smith g. 10.
Trinidad. lot Is. block l-Antor Danhah ct ux.
Margaret z. to Anthony J. Meyer. SO
TD Eighth street northwest, square @. lot ~
William B. Dlany 70 Louise A Madden, so
Square Srs. lots 20 and 60 Chillum Castle
Brown, 1850
Square sss. lots s. and "a, R.ndls Hishlsnds-
United States Realty o.. Inc. to W. q More
land SO
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
How to Reduce Weight Judiciously.

Today the very air tingles with Obesity
cures" Obesity is a much abused word;
1t has to do only with an extravagant
excess of fat. To be plump or somewhat
obese, which really signifies inordinate
fat
Today even plumpness is regarded with
disfavor. fashion having put its ban on
flesh some years ago. when all under
wear was reduced to silken string and
outer garments were so IN name only.
So to be In the mode one simply had TO
reduce, even at the expense OF ones
health. consequently every one that
could came forward with a reduction
cure. These were blindly followed by
the ignorant, as well as those who should
have known better, and in many in
stances with disastrous results.
Within the last year especially, many
laymen and women have taken the pub
lie into their confidence on health mat
ters. do not know why physicians do
not rise up and cry out against this, but
We never have resisted movements of
this sort, and 1 suppose we never will
! allude to 1t here simply as a warning
to those whose condition of overweight
Is not dependent upon excesses in food
and a general condition of mental as well
as physical Incidence.
These are the only cases that can take
up series OF reductlon cures without
doing themselves harm: and even then
any reduction cure will prove disastrous
to one in middle life IL pursued vigor-
ously, because one cannot change ha bits
overnight that 1t has taken the body a
litetmie to acquire and not find oneself
staring physical disas ster In the face At
the present moment, the wife of an inter
nationally prominent American lies dan
gerously i'll. She was forced to undergo
an operation from which convalescence
would probably have been uneventuful,
but owing to continued reducing meas
ures her vitality has been so lowered that
In this crisis the tissues are in a state
OF very feeble resistance.
only a short time ago a DISTINGUISHED
American prtma donna died far away
from home and friends. II is true she
succumoed to an intercurrent disease
but her continued struggle with the too
too solid flesh" so reduced her vital
forces that she could not withstand the
ravages of disease
The time to reduce is before reduction
becomes necessary. Yet in this matter,
as in most other things, we are very apt
not to notice the condition until II is