davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
BUST IS THAT OF AMERICAN
Identity Of Model, Long a Puzzle to
Parisisns, Has at Last Been
Cleared Up.

The mysterious bust discovered In
the Boulevard de Ia Chapelle. Paris,
has at last been identified. Perched
on top Of one-story shop like 4 senti.
mel on 4 chimney. 1t attracted only =
momentary glance from the hurried
passer-by and was then forgotten.
Lincoln Warde. an American tourist,
recognized his countryman In this
oddly placed monument and is able
to give the details which follow. This
bust 10 OF the late William Smith
Garner. onetime member of the board
Of trade of Jacksonville. Fla, who
dedicated his fortune and his life to
the defense Of the oppressed. After
his death \ committee was formed to
erect = monument to him. and N.
Dreyfus. the president, engaged .
young American sculptor by the name
Of Furgott, who was then living in
Paris, to make the bust
When the Civil war broke out. Fur.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

sues Of Tommy North were resilient
and young. As he entered the dining
room for breakfast. only = slight pallor
And little languor indicated the crisis
II the night before.
Betsy Barbara and Constance we're
already seated. Betsy-Barbara looked
Dim full in the eye.
Good morning. Mr.. North" sl:e said
evenly.
Good morning." replied Tommy
shortly; and he slid into his chair and
attacked his grapefruit.
The breakfast went on. Betsy.Bar
Sara talked freely; she appeared ami.
mated even. She included Mr.. North
IN the conversation. throwing him a
question now and then. He noticed,
However. that these questions came
only at regular intervals. as though
she were remembering to be very care
full. That might be a good sign or it
might be bad one. he could not do
eide which.
Betsy barbara and Constance had
risen now. Tommy North. with an ef.
tort Of the will, rose and followed.
Miss Lane" he said In the hall:
1nd then. since she did not seem tc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
SlNlllllNIlllllllllinlllNlllNlSlllliilliC
9 6SzSE383E3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

gott hurried home to enlist. leaving
the bust In his studio. He was killed
In the war and Dreyfus suffered q like
fate.
In these circumstances the commit.
tee either abandoned or else forgot
about the commission and the bust
was left to its strange fate. No
claims being made or arrangements
undertaken for its transfer, 1t was
finally sold by the occupants of the
studio and eventually became the prop
erty OF the proprietor Of the tiny shop
on this boulevard near the Eastern
railway station.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
CHAPTER VII.
Facing the Musie.

V0CsuU vn0 W09]6.
Tommy woke next morning to the
appropriate nental and physical tor
lures. Waeu memory had finished
With her rack. the future applied
thunhscrews. II he went down to
breakfast, he must meet-her. Re-
moro and Jealousy struggled in him
with . perverss pride. At any rate.
he would sst run away. No. he would
faes her. He would look into her eyes.
which would be shocked and hurt. The
last embers OF . ruined existence
would shine through his own. Then.
after she had seen and realised, he
would 60 away forever and send her
Just one letter-no. just one flower
with bis card-to let her know what
he had felt and what he had cast aside.
Then-since the human spirit is
never static-hAving touched the low.
est depths. his thoughts began to rise
toward hOpe. Just how had be be.
hayed last night! What had she seen
him do! From the hase of confused
memories. q clear fact appeared in
this place and that. He had been
aware Of her standing at the landing
How had she looked! Somehow. he
could not remember her face. Why?
Because he had been looking at her
shoe bucktes-at something which
glittered-Why-
The tragic night Of the Hanska
murder flashed In upon him, and with
It fact which he had told neither
the police In the third degree process
nor yet the coroner at the inquest. for
tbs simple reason that he had forgot
ten 1t. Nov. he remembered 1t clear
!y. perfectly. A freak Of drunken con-
sciousness had brought hack some
thing which he might never have re-
membersd again.
Gee whis!" he cried. lsapIng out Of
bed, Ssadache and all. "Shes looking
for svidence-this viii IA her!" A
cols dis aRc . dash of bromide re-
stored him wonderfully. for the It's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Mr.. ]. NJ. Sinclair.

Mr. j. NJ. Sinclair. ed for four years
and was In a nervous state and very
much depressed. The doctors medi.
cine didn't help me, so I decided to
try oedds Kidney Pills, and cannot
say enough to express my relief and
thankfulness. As they cured me. Dia
mond Dinner Pills cured me of Con
stipation."
oodds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box a.
your dealer or oodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Dedds Dyspepsia Tab.
lets for Indigestion have been proved
SOC. per box.-Ady,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
The caustlo eoardsr.

We'll" said the hotel proprietor. II
must 60 out to the racetrack this
afternoon and see II l can clean up 4
little stake"
III were you.' said the caustio
boarder. Il would stay here and see
II l couldn't clean up the little steak
served every meal at this table. 1t
sure needs it."
Whereupon tho proprietor went out
and added 81 for extras to the caastic
boardsr's bill,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

thing he'd forgotten--Something which
came hack to him last night when he
was-well. you saw" And detail BY
detail she repeated Tommy Nogth's
story about the diamond cluster. Ross
lie. rs she listened with dOwncast look
used all her will to keep her head
steady and her fingers busy.
That's interesting" she remarked.
in . matterof-fact tone. when Betsy
Barbara had finished. But don't
knows its important. They think
they see funny things when they'rs
drunk an they're ready = swear ts
'em when they sober up. Intend to
tell Mrs. Hanska or the lawyers about
IT."
Il thought night-I'm doing every
least thing to help"
Well. the evidence Of . drunk
wouldn't 20 At all in = court Of law.
pursued Rosalie. her eyes still on her
work. "Mr. North is pretty humiliatsd
already. an he's = nice young man. an
he'll probably cut out drink now he's
in business for himself. Still. II yos
think it's your duty"
oh. l hope you think 1t isn't." said
Betsy Barbara. Il 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. III you was
me. would you french this seam? Yes,
guess 1t looks moro tasty that way"
Rosalis turned the conversation to .
discussion Of autumn fashions. She
sewed and chatted for ten minutes
Then she looked ostentatiously at the
clock.
Gracious! A quarter to four an !
must be downtown quarrelin' with
that laundry At 4 quarter past"
She rose. gathered coat. hat and
gloves. and hurried to the corner drug
store. from which she made by tels.
phone an immediate appointment with
Inspector MCGEE. They met In Abing
don square. = rendezvous hallway 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 I waited long enough. somethin
would hatch. 1t has. but I can't say
yet whether it's . rooster or . duck
In the hrst place. when's the grand
jury Eoin' to get to the Wade indict
ment!"
Pretty soon, guess. I've beer
holding them on until l get more evt
dence."
well. keep holdin' 'em OF"
Honest, what have you got!"
Wouldn't you like to know" Here
Rosalie broke out all her dimples, &C
that Inspector MCGEE smiled on her
Call 1t hunch from the spirits"
You can't come that on me-" sale
the inspector. half playfully. Il know
your kind Of spirits"
We'll, call it . woman's notion then
II you like that any better. Tho grand
jury's the frst thing. Next, that ole
house Of Mrs. Moore's is still vacant
isn't it? l want to 90 through it Will
you from top to bottom-an' I've got
to do 1t so l won't be SEEN"
That's easy. We can enter tn,
block from the other side and 10 In b,
the back door"
"All right. Howe two o'clock to
morrow"
Fine"
Now I'd better run along. dom
want to take any chances of beinl
seen with you"
Honest. what have you found!"
Honest. don't know myself!" sait
Rosalie Le Grange, dimpling over he
shoulder as she walked away McGe,
stood following her with his eyes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

The trouble with you 10 that you've
drifted. You need responsibility. When
you're boss. you won't b loanng on
the job. You'd discharge an employe
who did that-and you can't discharge
yourself. Some day you'll wish you had
\ business of your own. Then you'll
look back and be sorry you didn't start
it when you were young. You can get
business, can't you?"
81 ought to-" said Tommy
"And you can-nx up-the business
when you get it,"
II suppose l can. never lost .
place for incompetence"
Then there's really nothing more
to be said." responded Betsy Barbara.
Just get an office. and hang out your
shingle, and 60 to work. You may
fail. Of course. But you'll bs doing it
for yourself. and that. Thomas W.
North. is what you need"
Tommy North had been looking at
her as one who sees visions and hears
voices. Why, that's the way l used
to think. That's the way / used to
n, l
| heard 1t from you. how Id got over
It,"
THE first thing to do when you're
starting in business 10 to nnd an Of.
fee" said Betsy Barbara practically.
There are lots Of good cheap little
places In lower Fifth avenue" said
Tommy North.
nttA t10L HA~ lob
claimed Betsy-Barbara. And the new
ly-formed Thomas W. North Advertis-
ing agency wheeled and started south
| ward
That afternoon. Betsy Barbara and
Rosalie lie Grange were sewing togeth-
er in the sun parlor. As they pulled
hastings, Betsy Barbara slipped in a
remark which she tried artfully to con-
ceal In general chatter.
"Mr. North tells me-" said Betsy.
Barbara that he 10 going to start in
business for himself"
THAT so?" exclaimed Rosaiie; well
he's q nice. smart young man an 1t
will be the very best thing for him"
She pulled hastings for ten seconds
before she resumed:
1T will keep him straight He won't
have to be helped up to his room for
some time. l hope"
| Betsy-Rarbara stared and flushed
| "Oh! Did you see it,"
| Now, my dear. think 1t was brave
an nice OF you. It's what any girl
should have done, an it's what most
good girls wouldn't have the decency
to do No woman's real lady when
she's too much Of lady. Yes-L
heard him stumble, an l come out an
looked"
IL Just opened his door and
pushed him in," said Betsy Barbara,
blushing furiously.
An quite enough saw that. too. !"
Rosalie pulled hastings for q quarter
of a minute more. Then she added. 81
suppose you called him down all he
needed when you took that walk this
morning"
"oh. that wasn't the reason!" cried
Betsy. Barbara, driven back on her
maiden defsnses. 1T wasn't that.
really didn't want to sec him. But he
had something new to tell me about
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
AUTHOR or THE CITY THAT WAS. ETC.
ILLUSTRATED erHdrryR .Grissind
~Or VI06T t0J2 6O96S-MERRlLI co

lifting her blue eyes to his. I'm going
to ask . very personal question. In
not asking It for curiosity. I've Q rea-
son. which Ill state later-havs you
saved any money!"
Brace yourself for the shock" re-
piled Tommy. but really have. ! In
herited three hundred dollars . while
ago. And my mother made me prom.
ise one thing-that ia save Q little
every week. l have i've hundred dol.
lars In the bank
Betsy. Barbara nodded her wise and
golden head.
That will do beastifully 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 .. N.
October sixteenth. at the corner Of
Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street.
New York."
This IL 20 sudden!'!' exclaimed
Tommy. But his heart leaped and
danced.
Now. see. Mr. North" resumed Bet.
sy-Barbara, I've diagnosed your case.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

- =
Inflammation of
the bladder. La.
ter I became so
much worse that
l consulted q
doctor, who said
that l had Dia.
betes and that
my heart was af-
feCted I auHer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
lump from Bed
In Morning and
Drink Hot Water
rs'ss sshy svssys~s sissvsA drink
hst sssAss sseh WsseainS
b0fero hroakfnot,

Why il nan and woman, half the
time. feeling nervous. despoadsat.
worried; some days headaehy. dull and
Unstrung: some days really incsPaci.
tated BY illness.
live all would practice inside-hath.
ing. What . gratifying change vosld
take place. Instead of Thousands Of
hslf-sick. snaeoic-looking souls With
pasty. muddy conpiexioas vs should
80 crowds Of happy. healthy. resy-
checked people everywhere. Ths rsa-
500 10 that the human system does not
rid itself each day Of oil the waste
which It sccunulates under our pres
ent mode Of living. For every ounce
Of food and drink taken into the sys.
ten nearly IN ounce OF waste material
must b carried out. else It fsrDents
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just ~ necessary ~ II 10 TO clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
before the ars will barn bright aad
hot, 20 We must each morning clear
the inside organs OF the previous days
accumulation Of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women. vhsth.
er sick or we'll. are advised to drink
each morning. before breakfast. .
glass Of real hot water with . tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
1t, ~ harmless means Of washing
out Of the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the indigestible 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
ut the store. but 10 suficient to dem.
onstrate to anyone. Its cleansing.
sweetening and freshening effect upon
the system.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

About the only difference between
repartee and impudence is in the size
OF the man who say3 it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Not ln0uIojro,

fouth-Love is intoxicating.
Old Bach-Im on the water wagon.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
SUFFERED FOR FOUR veAsa

Mr.. ]. M. Sinclair of Olivehill,
Tenn, writes: Il strained my back,
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful bad backache and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Lots Of Fun,

Society in Plunkville is so hollow"
Still, a lot of folks seem to enjoy
themselves rattling around"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Behind the 8eenes

0ehind the Scenes.
Juliet-Packson says he 10 drawing
full houses.
Romeo-Only on his own DEAL
Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
CHAPTER VIII.

coqusttish MeGes.
The Moore boarding house. scene Of
the Hanska murder, remained closed,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
CAVALRY REGIMENT
TO BE MUSTERED IN
Capt. Thomas A. Rogers, U. S. A.,
Will Visit Birmingham to
Swear In Troop

Montgomery August 2S,-(Special.) -Of-
fetal notification was received today that
Capt. Thomas A. Rogers, United States
army, will reach Montgomery Thursday
to inspect and muster into the federal
service the cavalry regiment being or
ganized by Col. R. E. Steiner of Mont
gomery. Ten troops, it was announced,
are ready to be mustered in. Accom-
panied by Adjutant General Hubbard,
representing the state and either Colonel
Steiner or General Bib Graves, Cap
tain Rogers will proceed to Birmingham
Friday. where he will remain two days,
mastering in at least one troop and prob
ably two. He will swear in the Tusca-
loosa troop Monday, after which a tour
will be made of the various points where
troops are under organization. General
Graves believes that at least four troops
will be ordered to Camp within the next
week.
Colonel Steiner is expected to return
home Wednesday from Washington and
New York, where he has been in confer
ence with the war department officials
regarding the cavalry regiment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
MOVIE MANAGERS
SUGGEST PLAN FOR
HOLDING ELECTION
Offer to Finance Movie EIec-
ton and Close Theatres in
Event Petition Is With
drawn at This Time

| In order to obviate the necessity OF
the expenditure of approximately $4,000
| for the special election on the Sunday
movies and to get a fuller expression
Of the people on the subject, the pro-
prietors of the picture houses have
offered to close their theatres on Sum
day until the general election in No
vember, at which time the proposition
Will be submitted to the people for
acceptance or rejection. They also Of
fered to pay all the incidental ex-
penses of the movie election.
A resolution to this effect was passed
unanimously at meeting Of the oper-
ators held yesterday and it Is under
stood that the proposition was sub
mitted to the committee In charge OF
the campaign to close the movies on
Sunday and that it was rejected.
T. S. Alternately, manager of the
Strand theatre, in speaking of the
matter said
All the proprietors of picture
houses or their representatives held
meeting yesterday in which a reso-
luton was adopted to the effect that
In the event those behind the move
ment for a referendum on Sunday
movies would withdraw the petition
now before the city commissioners and
agree to hold the election in Novem-
Der, at the same time of the general
election, all the picture houses would
close on the first Sunday in October
and stay closed until the people had
registered at the polls their desire in
this matter. 1t was further agreed
that the picture house PROJECTORS
would pay for the printing OF the tick
cts and such other incidental expenses
and let the committee representing the
opposition name the clerks for said
election.
This was done in order to avoid
the unnecessary expense of holding a
special election at this time and also
to get fuller expression of the people
on this subject.
1T was also agreed that should any
one connected with picture houses or
party to this agreement afterward try
to defeat or hinder its object or pur-
pose by reason of any legal technical
ity on account of the petition being
withdrawn, then all the managers OF
the picture houses in birmingham will
ask the commissioners to repeal the
present law authorizing them to open
on Sunday and insist on an ordinance
being enacted that would close them
on that day.
This was done to show that our Of
fer is bona fide in suggesting a way
in which the election could be held in
November without any expense to the
city, or the committee in charge of the
closing movement, and that all ex-
penses of such election would be borne
by us. We submit that this Is fair
proposition, not only In the matter OF
relieving the city from an unnecessary
expense, the public from the trouble
incident to an election, but to give all
the people full opportunity to express
themselves on the question of Sunday
movies"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, August ESPECIAL. )-Fol-
lowing the announcement of Superintend-
emit Feagin that $1,000 would have to be
subscribed for equipping county high
school in Tuscaloosa county before a
site could be selected both Northport and
Holt who are contending for the loca-
tior of the school are busily engaged in
raising this money, and from reports
received today both places will comply
with the requirements of the department
of education. Some citizens of Tuscaloosa
are discussing the location OF the pro-
posed school on the campus of the Uni
versity of Alabama in case the building
should not be located at Holt or North
port.
Road Engineer W. S. Keller of Mont
gomery was in Tuscaloosa today, and
while here inspected the new branch
of the Birmingham road which has been
completed together with the board OF
county commissioners. This road was
built of clay and gravel and covered
with a tar preparation which makes it
dry with no dust. All parties were great
ly pleased, and Mr. Keller pronounced
the road one of the best in the state
ne WOTk OIL DelleI1IlS Tie SdIlldTy Gull
dition of Tuscaloosa county continues.
Today DR.. l. l.. Lumsden of the United
States health department arrived in Tus-
caloosa and together with Judge w. w.
Brandon will go to Hulls, in this county,
for a mass meeting. Great interest is
being manifested in this work by the
people of the county.
The Northport public schools Will open
for the fail session on September 4. Mr..
E. M. Meadows Is principal, Miss Ethel
Moore, Miss Mae Sanders, Miss Matte
Fite and Mrs. Rosa Deason compose the
other members of the faculty
Mr. Samuel F. Aston, one of Tusca-
loosas prominent men, entertained 364
children yesterday on board his yacht,
THE Mary Frances" Mr.. Aston has
placed his yacht at the disposal of the
children of the city on several occasions,
and the little folks are very grateful
for the delightful outing on the Warrior.
A new boys school will be opened this
year in Tuscaloosa by Messrs. S. J.
Pulliam and Prof. l.. X. Benson. The
new school will be located in the old
VandeGraaff home, and will open Sep
| tember 4. Students will be trained espe-
cially for the university.
Albert HenSley, CONVEY sent up ITotii
| Tuscaloosa county for six years. has
escaped. according to a message received
| here today from Speigners. Hensley was
| convicted of robbery.
DIR. w. A. Harris of Tuscaloosa, owner
| of the horse. THE Argument" who is
| in the west on trotting circuit states
| In a letter to friends that he won purse
of $500 at Carthage. Mo-, several days
| ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Special Bargains
by Merchants in
TOday's Age-Herald

Porters-Al1 50 and $40 Palm Beach
suits reduced to $5.95.
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb announce
the showing of the Jockey cap.
The Ensley Motor company an
nounces the 1917 Ford is ready for
you.
Cab1e-Shelby- Burton feature Cable
made player pianos.
M. We'll & Bro. offer $50 Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx medium weight suits
for $40.
birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company, last day of Quality
gas range sale, nothing down, 81
month.
Reid Lawson features watch and
jewelry repairing.
American laundry talks to men about
their shirt work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
DOTHAN

Dothan, August 2s.-(Special.)-On Sun
day, October I, the Dothan Singing So
ciety will hold memorial sing In MEM
DRY Of the late Judge A. c. Crawford, one
of the founders of the society and w. M.
Cooper, author of the Revised Sacred
Harp song book. E. o. Spivey. b. G.
Farmer. w. S. Bonham. J. w. Mccoy and
g. w. Martin have been appointed a
committee on Arrangements.
1t is planned to make this the greatest
gathering of sacred harp singers ever
held in southeast Alabama. Services
will be held either in the county court
house or the Dothan auditorium. an
ncuncement to be made later. Prominent
singers from many sections of the state
will be invited to take part and big
dinner will be served.
Fifteen and one-half cents per pound
was paid for cotton In the Dothan mar
ket Saturday while cotton seed was SELL
Ing at SIC per ton and Houston county
farmers were wearing broad smiles as
they disposed of their cotton at over 800
per bale, including returns from the seed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

tionals took second place in the race
for batting honors in the older league by
going to bat four times and getting two
safeties. Hornsby of st. Louis, with one
out of three, failed to gain, but his
average is only fraction lower than that
of Chase. Neither Jake Daubert nor Hans
Wagner played.
Iris Speaker batted at 800 clip, get
ting one hit in two trials and boosted
his mark by one point. Joe Jackson
dropped three points by going hitless in
four trials. Ty Cobb was out of the
game. The standings: