davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-03-03
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get q IS Cent Bottle
Of panderIne Right Now-Aiso
Stops Itching seaip.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair Ii mute evidence Of . neglected
scalp: OF dandrun-that awfSA scurf.
There IL nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dsndruff. II robs tho hair
Of Its luster. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing . fevesish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast A little Dandertns
onight-now-sny ume-will surely
save your hair.
Get = 25 cent bottle Of KnoWltop's
Danderine from any store. and after
the hrst application your hair will
take on that life. luster and luxuriancs
which is so beautiful. II will become
wavy and nuify and have tho appear
snce OF abundance: an incompatible
gloss and softness. but what will
please you most will be after 3sst .
few weeks use. when you viii assual.
ly see 4 lot of fne. downy hair-ne~
hair-growing NIL over tho scalp. Adv.
The state herald., 1916-03-03

sues OF Tommy North were resilient
and young. Al he entered tho dining
room for breakfast. only n alisht pallor
And little languor Indicated the crisis
,f the night before.
Betsy barbara and Constance wer.
already seated. Bstsy.Barbnra looked
him full In the eye.
Good morning. Mr.. North" .he said
svonly.
Good morning." replied Tommy
shortly; and ho hlid into his chair aud
st,sctad his grapefruit.
Tho breakfast went on. betsy Bar.
bara talked freely. nh. appeared ami.
mated even. She Included Mr. North
In tho conversation. throwing him a
question now and then. He noticed,
However. that these questions cam.
only at regular intervals, al though
she ~oro remembering 10 bo very care.
full That might be q GOOD sisn or Il
might be bad one. he could no, do.
eide which.
Betsy barbara and Constance had
rissn nov. Tommy North. with an 81.
tort OF tho will. rosa and followed.
Miss Lane" hs said In the hall,
snd then, since she did no, seem To
The state herald., 1916-03-03
BUST is THAT OF AMERICAN
Identity Of Model. Long . Puzzle TO
Psrislsns, Has Al Last Been
Cleared Up.

Tho mysterious bust discovered In
the boulevard do In Chapcllc. Paris.
has at last been Identified. Perehed
ON top OF onestory shop like a senti'
mel on = chimney. II attracted only =
momcntary glance from the hurried
pasnerby and was then forgotten.
Lincoln wafde, an American tourist.
recognized his coun,ryman In this
oddly placed monument and 10 able
TO give tho details which follow This
bust IL OF the late william Smith
Garner. onetime member OF tho board
Of trade OF jacksonville. Fla. who
dedicated his fortune and his M. 10
the defense Of the oppressed, After
his death a committee was formed TO
erect monument TO him, and NJ
DrayfuH. tho president, engaged n
young American sculptor by the name
Of Furgoti, who was then living In
Paris, to make tho bust
When the Civil war broke out, Fur
The state herald., 1916-03-03

gott hurried home to enlist. leaving
tho bust In HIS studio. lilo was killed
In the war and Droyfus suffered a like
fate.
In these circumstances the commit.
tee either abandoned or else forgot
about tho commission and tho bust
was left to It's strange fate. No
claims being made or arrangements
undertaken for It's transfer. II was
nnally sold by the occupants OF tho
studio and eventually became the prop.
sr,y OF tho proprietor OF the tiny shop
on this boulevard near the Eastern
railway station.
The state herald., 1916-03-03
SYNOPSIS.

Tommy North, returning to his room in
Mrs, Moore's boarding house at 2:30 a. M,
discovers the body of Capt. John Hanska,
another roomer, with a knife wound on
his breast. Suspicion rests upon n man
giving the name of Lawrence Wade. who
had called on Hanska In the evening and
had been heard quarreling with Hanska
During the excitement strange woman
who gives her name as Rosalie LeGrange,
appears and takes into her own home
across the street all OF Mrs. Moore's
boarders. including Miss Estrilla, an In
valid, who was confined to the room she
occupied and whose brother was favor
ite among the other boarders. Wade Is
arrested as he Is about TO leave the eoun-
try. Mrs. LeGrange. who, while plying
her trade as n trance medium. had aided
Police Inspector Martin MCGEE several
times, calls at his office to tell what she
knows of the crime. While she Is there,
Constance Hanska. widow of the murder
ed man. whose existence had been un-
known. appears. Mrs Hnnska, says she
had left her husband and discloses the
fact that Wade represented her and WIS.,
tied Hanska on the night of the murder
In an effort to settle their affairs. She
admits Wade was In love with her. Wade
is held by the coroner's jury for the death
Of Hansks- Tommy North, who had been
held by the police. 10 released and re-
turns to Mrs. LeGrange's house. He be-
comes infatuated at once with Betsy Bar
bara. Driven by the belief that Betsy
Barbara loves Estrilla Tommy North gets
drunk and is discovered by Betsy Bar
barA
The state herald., 1916-03-03
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why is man and woman. half the,
time, feeling nervous, Respondent.
worried; some days headachy, dull ana
unstrung; some days really incapaci.
tated by illness.
II we all would practice inside-bath-
ing, what gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands of
half-sick, anaemic.looking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres
ent mode of living. For every ounce
of food and drink taken into, the sys.
TEN nearly an ounce Of waste material
must be carried out, else 1t ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood
Just as necessary as 1t Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, wheth-
er sick or we'll. are advised to drink
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass Of real hot water with tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
it, as harmless means of washing
out Of the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the indigestiblo material.
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks.
acid stomach. nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside-bath. A quar-
ter pound Of limestone phosphate will
not cost much from your druggist or
at the store, but is sufficient to dem
onstrate to anyone. its cleansing.
sweetening and freshening effect upon
the system.-Adv.
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Mr. J, N. sinclair.'ed for four years
and was In = nervous state and very
much depressed. The Doctors mcdi.
clno didn't help me. 80 I decided to
try podds Kidney Pills. and ! cannot
aay enough to express my relief and
thankfulncss. as they cured me. Ola.
mond Dinner Pills cured mo Of Con
Htipntion."
pedds Kidney Pills, soc. per boz a,
your dealer or podds Medicine Co O..
lIunalo. N. Y. podds Dyspepsia Tab.
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
zoe. per box.-Ady.
The state herald., 1916-03-03
The csus,io uoardsr.

Well" said the hotel proprietor. Il
must 30 out to the raeetrack this
afternoon and see II can clean up .
little stake"
n I were YOU" said the caustio
boarder. 4 would stay hero and SEQ
II ! couldn't clean w tho little steak
served every meal at this table. II
sure needs H."
whcroupon tho proprietor went out
and added 81 for extras to tho eaustio
boarders bill
The state herald., 1916-03-03
'-MERRILLCo

lifting her blue eyes to his. I'm going
to ask very personal question. Pm
not asking 1t for curiosity. I've a rea.
son, which I'll state later-have you
saved any money!"
Brace yourself for the shock" re-
piled Tommy. but really have. In
herited three hundred dollars a while
ago. And my mother made me prom.
ise one thing-that I'd save a little
every week. / have fve hundred dol.
lars in the bank"
Betsy Barbara nodded her wise and
golden head.
THAT will do beautifully for start. "
she said.
"A start at what?" inquired Tommy.
"At the Thomas w. North Advertis-
ing agency"
At"
"The Thomas W. North Advertising
agency. Its founded now. 1915 a. m.
October sixteenth, at the corner OF
Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street,
New York;"
This is so sudden!I' exclaimed
Tommy. But his heart leaped and
danced.
Now, see. Mr.. North" resumed Bet.
sy-Barbara, I've diagnosed your case.
The state herald., 1916-03-03

thing he'd orgotten-eomething which
came back to him last night when he
was-well. you saw" And detail by
detail she repeated Tommy North's
story about the diamond cluster Rosa.
lie. as she listened with downcast look.
used all her will to keep her head
steady and her fingers busy.
That's interesting" she remarked.
in matter-of.fact tone. when Betsy
Barbara had finished. But don't
knows It's important They think
they see funny things when they're
drunk an they're ready to swear to
'em when they sober up. Intend to
tell Mrs. Hanska or the lawyers about
it?"
Il thought might-I'm doing every
least thing to help"
well. the evidence of a drunk
wouldn't 90 at all In court of law"
pursued Rosalie. her eyes still on her
work. "Mr. North is pretty humiliated
already. an he's nice young man, an
he'll probably cut out drink now he's
in business for himself. Still. II you
think it's your duty"
"Oh, hope you think It isn't" said
Betsy-Barbara 81 don't want to put
Mr.. North in that position, again."
Cant see where It's the least bit of
use, an 'twould only do Mr.. North
HARM" replied Rosalis. IF you was
me, would you french this seam? Yes.
| guess It looks more tasty that way"
fha tnx tn
discussion Of autumn fashions. She
sewed and chatted for ten minutes
Then she looked ostentatiously at the
clock.
Gracious! A quarter to four an I
must be downtown quarrelin with
that laundry at quarter past!"
She rose. gathered coat, hat and
gloves. and hurried to the corner drug
store. from which she made by tele-
phone an immediate appointment with
Inspector McGee. They met in Abing-
don square. a rendezvous halfway be
tween her house and headquarters.
She proceeded to business at once.
I've been Jest settin' on this Han
ska case. inspector" she said. Knew
II waited long enough. somethin'
would hatch. It has. but ! can't say
yet whether it's a rooster or a duck
In the first place. when's the grand
jury goin' to get to the Wade indict-
mentl"
Pretty soon. guess. I've been
holding them OF until got more svi.
dence."
We'll. keep holdin' EN- or"
Honest. what have you got."
Wouldn't you like to know7" Here
Rosalie broke out all her dimplss. so
that Inspector McGes smiled on her.
Call It = hunch from the spirits"
You can't como that ON me-" said
the inspector. half playtully. Il know
your kind Of spirits."
We'll. call II . woman's notion then.
II you like that any better. The grand
1ury's the nrst thing. Next, that old
house OF Mrs. Moore's 10 still vacant.
isn't II! ! want to 90 through II with
you from top to bottom-an' I've got
TO do II 90 ] won't be seen"
That's easy. We can enter the
block from the other side and 70 In By
the back door"
AN right How's two O'Clock to.
morrow"
Zine"
Now I'D better run along. don't
want to take any chances OF being
seen with you
Honest, what have you fouDd'"
Honest. ! don't know myself" said
Rosailc Le Grange. dimplinE over her
shoulder N she walked away. McGee
stood following her with his eyes
The state herald., 1916-03-03

The trouble with you is that you've
drifted. You need responsibility. When
you're boss. you won't be loafing on
tho Job. You'd discharge an employe
who did that-and you CANT discharge
yourself. Some day you'll wish you had
= business of your own. Then you1l
look back and be sorry you didn't start
II when you were young. You can get
business. can't your"
Il ought to-" said Tommy
And you can-dx up-the business
when you got IT."
Il suppose / can. never lost .
place for Incompetence"
Then there's really nothing more
to be said" responded Betsy.Barbara.
Just get an once. and hang out your
shinsle. and go to work. You may
fail. of course. But you'll Be doing II
for yourself. and that. Thomas W.
North. Ia what you need"
Tommy North had been looking at
her as one who sees visions nnd hears
voices. why. that's the way ] used
to think. That's the way used to
talk" he said. Il didn't realize until
I heard II from you. how I'd got over
H."
"The nrst thing To do when you're
starting In business 10 to ind An Of
hce." said Betsy. barbara practically.
There nrc lots OF good cheap little
places In lower Fifth avenue" said
Tommy North.
Lets look at them right nowl" sI.
claimed Betsy. barbara. And the now.
ly.formed Thomas W. North Adyertis.
Ing agency wheeled and started south.
ward
That afternoon, barbara and
Rosalie lie Grange we're sewing togeth.
er In the sun parlor Al they pulled
hastings. Betry.Barbara nllppcd In u
remark which she tried artfully to con.
ecal In general chatter
"Mr. North tells me-" said betsy.
barbara. "that ho Ia going to start In
business for himself"
THAT so7" exclaimed Roaaiio; well
he's nice. smart young man an II
will b. the very best thing for him. +"
She pulled hastings for ten seconds
before she resumed;
1T will keep him straight lie won't
have TO bc helped up to his room for
some time. hope"
Betsy. barbara stared and rushod
"ohi hid you see itf''
Now. my dear. think u WAS brave
an nice OF you. it'a what any rirl
should have done. an IT'S WIN, most
good girls wouldn't have the deoency
TO do. No womah's a real lady when
she's too much OF a lady, ycs--l
heard him stumble. an come out an
looked"
I'll Just opened his door snd
pushed him In said Betsy.ilarbara.
biuuhins furiopaiy.
AN quite enough saw that, too"
Rosalic pulled hastings for n quarter
OF minute more, Then she added. u
suppose you called him down all be
needed when you took that walk this
morning"
| "Oh. that wasn't the ressoni" cried
Dotsy.Bsrbara. driven back ON her
maiden def.nses. III wasn't that
really didn't rsnt 10 see him. Hut he
had something new 10 tell me about
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Inflammation OF
tho bladder. Ia.
ter ! became so
much worse that
] consulted q
doctor. who said
that ! had Dia
bctoa and that
my heart was af.
fected. I punor
The state herald., 1916-03-03
Not indululnu.

Youth-Love Ia intoxicating.
Old Bach-l'm on the water wagon.
boston Evening Transcript.
The state herald., 1916-03-03
lota OF Fun.

Society In plnnkyille In no hollow
"stlll. q lot OF folks seem TO enjoy
themselves raitiing around"
The state herald., 1916-03-03

About the only difference between
ropartoo and impudonco In IN IN. r.r.
of the man who nayp II.
The state herald., 1916-03-03
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS.

Mr.. J. NJ. Sinclair OF oliyehilI.
Tenn. writes; Il strained my back
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful bad backacho and
The state herald., 1916-03-03
Behind the Scenes,

Behind the Scenes.
Juliet-Packson says he is drawing
full houses.
Romeo-only on his own deal
Judge.
The state herald., 1916-03-03
CHAPTER vili.

coqusttIsh Meoee.
The Moore boarding house. scene OF
the Hanska murder. remained closed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
SUBMARINE QUESTION NOT TOPIC
OF DISCUSSION IN OPEN
SESSION.
HERR BAssERMANN REPORTS
National Liberal Leader Emphasizes
Entente's Pressure on Neutral Pow
ers and Effort to Force Hellenic
People Into the Great war.

Berlin,-The most notable incident
at the opening of today's Re1chstag
session was supplied by Major Dessert
man. leader Of the National Liberals,
in his report from the budget COM
mittee that although it had been I'M
able to reach a decision on the subma-
rine question it had voted, "a to A,
against a discussion of the subject in
open session.
Herr Basserman ran through short
report of the general international
situation emphasizing particularly the
Entente's pressure on neutral powers
and it's efforts to force Greece into the
war, in connection with which he
expressed admiration for the attitude
of Kings Constantine. He then read
the committees recommendations
"The committee occupied itself with
a thorough discussion Of the question
of submarine warfare" the report
read "the members of all parties and
the representatives of the government
participating. All the naval, technical,
military, economic and political as
poets we're thoroughly Investigated
and weighed.
"An agreement could not be reach
ed in the committee, which therefore
refrained from making a decision.
The committee recommends that the
Reichstag in its deliberations abstain
from a discussion of submarine war
fare It bases this attitude upon the
standpoint that thorough discussion
of the naval, technical, military, eco
uomic and political details is impossi-
BILE without injury to the interests Of
the Fatherland, but, on the other hand,
that without such thorough discussion
the subject could not be completely
cleared up"
The speaker pleaded for the aboli-
ton of the censorship. He said the
committee had received the impression
that the military situation everywhere
was satisfactory and hopeful"
Herr Naumann alluded to the
causes of the war, insisting that the
only means of avoiding resort to arms
would have been direct communication
between Vienna and st. Petersburg,
which was rendered impossible by the
of the Russian mobiliza-
ton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
VOTE FOR HUGHES DOES NOT
MEAN A VOTE FOR WAR

Lincoln, Neb. - Charles Evans
Hughes characterized as "preposter-
ous' the declaration that vote
for him meant a vote for war.
II am a man Of peace" Mr.. Hughes
said in a Nebraska speech. who
wants war? 1 don't want war"
Correct policies, Mr.. Hughes said,
would keep America out of war.
"That sort of thing we have been
having will not keep us out of war"
he said "It will embroil us in diff
Guilty"
In the six addresses which marked
the opening day of his presidential
campaign in Nebraska the Repub1i-
can nominee discussed nearly all the
issues of the campaign. He charac
terized as Temporary and abnormal"
the present prosperity of the country
and urged support of the Republican
party so that a protective tariff might
be enacted to fortify American enter
prise in post bellum days against un-
equal competition.
''The country was living" he said,
con the stimulant" of the European
war and would not long have the slim
ulant. Zip
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
BRITISH FEAR U BOATS
CAUTION IN ALLOW
ING SHIPS TO LEAVE AT
LANTIc COAST.
Still Presumably in Position to Strike
Effective Blows at Enemy Vessels
on High Seas, While on Way to
Base at HeIqoland.
4 Opk ILSill.J

New York-Although there was no
news to indicate that the German
submarine U-53 still was lurking in
the Atlantic Sea lanes and while
some shipping interests believed she
has headed for Helgoland, there was
evidence that the British Admiralty
will proceed with caution in allowing
British ships to depart from Atlantic
Coast ports.
There was a strong tendency in ma
val circles to believe that the U53 I'M
less that craft has received fresh fuel
supplies on this side of the Atlantic,
has hauled off shore and is headed
for her base at Helgo1and. This be-
lief is founded on the knowledge that
the cruising radius of the U53 class
boats does not exceed 1000 miles, or
just sufficient to permit making
voyage out from Helgoland, via the
north of Scotland to Newport and re-
turn. It is considered possible, how
ever, that sufficient extra fuel was
carried to permit of a couple of days
stay on the operating ground. BY
every precedent in commerce de-
stroying work, experts said, the U-53
might be expected to have abandoned
the Nantucket shoals locality after
Sunday. Merchant ships, it was
pointed out, would give the Nantucket
lightship a wide berth as soon as ap-
praised of the presence of a sub
marine.
One report that has not been veri-
fed was to the effect that the U-53
took on board crude oil from the
Christian Knudsen before sinking that
craft. In the event that the U-53 has
not been able to replenish her fuel
tanks, the view was expressed that
the logical course for her to take
would be to follow the line of the
Gulf stream to the corner" as it is
known to navigators. The corner"
is the turning point in the North At
lantic where traffic between the
United Kingdom and the United
States either heads up for the Eng
lish Channel or shapes away for var
ious ports on the American seaboard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
ALLIES DEMAND GREEKS
TO SURRENDER FLEETS

London.-Vice-Admir DaEtige du
Fournet, commander of the Anglo
French feet in the Mediterranean,
has presented an ultimatum to Greece
demanding that Greece hand over the
entire Greek fleet, except the armored
cruisr Averoff and the battleships
Lemnos and Kilkis, to the Entente AL
lies, according to Reuters Athens cor
respondent. Demand also is made for
the control of the Piraeus-Larissa rail
way.
"The minister of marine," the cor
respondent continues, "says vice ad-
mral Fournet's demands will be COM
piled with and that the fleet will be
handed over before the prescribed
time.
"The demands were made as a pre-
cautionary measure to, ensure the
safety of the Allies feet"
It is explained that the dispatch
of artillery and ammunition to the
interior, the movements of Greek
ships and the continued activity of
the reservist leagues have aroused
fears of a disturbance of order at
points where the Allies war vessels
are anchored and also eEdanger the
security of the Allied troops on the
Balkan front.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-19
U. D. c. Convention Ends.

Gastonia.-The twentieth annual
convention Of the North Carolina
division Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy came to a close after
a pleasant three days session.
A pretty incident frightened up
the routine election of officers when
nominations were made for president
during the ensuing year. No sooner
had Mrs. Duffy named for the high
honor Mrs. Thomas Lee Craig of
Gastonia, than Mrs. Craig, with fine
sense Of the proprieties, asked that
her name be withdrawn in favor of
Mrs. Jacksie Daniel Thrash of Tar
boro, who having been nominated BY
Mrs. Herbert McCullers, Of Clayton,
was elected by reclamation Mrs.
Craig stated that as one of the hist.
esses Of the convention, she could not
consent to the use of her name.
A vote Of thanks was directed to
be sent to r. H. Kicks in recognition
of the monument being erected by
him to the memory of his comrades
in Nash County, also for his gift of
$4,000 for research work concerning
Confederate history in North Caro-
lima.
A feature of the Historical Even.
ing" was the presentation of gold
watch to Miss Mildred Lewis Ruther-
ford, of Athens, Ga, historian general
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. The exercises were con-
Quoted by Miss Georgia Hicks, state
historian. The address of the even
ing was by Miss Rutherford, her sub
ject having been 1.-THE South of Yes
terday" Miss Rutherford kept all
those present deeply impressed
throughout, and stirred them to many
moments Of enthusiasm. Referring
at the close to some of the disting-
uished men of the south she singled
out finally Woodrow Wilson, "Who
knew no North, no South, no East, no
West, but was standing unequivocally
for the right giving fairness to all"
This outburst captured her hearers.