davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
NEW DRUMMOND IS
READY FOR MARKET
Omaha Made Car a Model for
Beauty, Grace and Solid
Comfort.
PREPARE TO BUILD MANY

Omaha can now boast Of her own
automobile which, by the way, docs
not take the dust OF any car III its
class. The new creation is the Drum
mond Eight
For some months the Drummoud
Motor company has hccn drvc'ing its
energies 10 the manufacture OF auto
mobiles and the new model which will
soon be produced in considerable
numbers is car well worth the
consideration OF prospective buyers
The mechanical construction is
more that satisfactory and every unit
is a proven success The body retains
the graceful lines charactcrizng the
Drunmond built bodies, which have
been on numerous Omaha cars for
some time past.
Beauty and Comfort.
Tie new touring car body realizes
the great opportunity Tor beauty and
comfort afforded in a style OF design
that will distinguish the coming sea
sons models.
There is comfortable seating space
for five passengers. The deep seats
give a pleasing sense of coziness and
security.
Touring cars are now driven the
greater part of the time with the top
up, which makes the design and the
construction of the top Of great I'M
portance. With this realization, I'M
usual care has been taken to con-
struct the Model Y top as a part
of the car and to have its contour
in complete harmony with the body
proper.
The back of the front seat is fit
ted with two mahogany finished cab
NETS for storage OF small articles,
and will be of great convenience to
lady tourists. These cabinets are fit
ted with locks and keys. The side
curtains for the top are carried in
compartment Immediately under
these mahogany cabinets, and the
space provided is ample for the care
OF the curtains and protects them
from the dust and breakage Of the
celluloid.
In the upholstery, straight grain,
bright finish, hand bufcd leather is
used.
Roadster for Three.
In the roadster seats are provided
for three passengers The flush side
body is provided with luggage com
partment and tires are carried at the
rear. The top is very easily raised
or lowered. In style and materials
the roadster and the touring car up
holsteries are similar.
The Cloverleaf body provides for
four passengers. Front seats divided
and ample space between for free and
unobstructed passage from front to
rear seats. Rear seat is forty Jour
inches wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Uses Newspaper to
Boost All His Lines

NJ P. O'Connor, secretary of the
Powell Supply company, is strong
advocate of newspaper advertising.
Quite number OF the lines which
the Powell company controls in this
territory have included the Omaha
dailes in their advertising campaigns
and the increase in their sale was i'm
mediate and extensive The Powell
people themselves keep the good
points of their main lines constantly
before the newspaper readers.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
Dangerously Shot.

Clyde. the seven. year-old son
of Mr.. w. NJ. McVey, of Anchor,
while p aging with his brother,
on last Wednesday. was acct
IDENTIFY shot through the bowels.
1t was thought that he could not
live but a short time. He was
brought at once to DR.. Logan's
Office and was operated upon.
which operation is pronounced a
success as the boy is well on his
way to recovery. 1t is just as
we have said many times, Bar
bourville has as good as there is
of everything, including Doctors.
If this boy had been taken to
some Doctor in some large city
where they would have done the
same thing as DR.. Logan did, the
people would be ready to say
something of what a wonderful
operation il was. Why not say
these good things of our home
folks?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
CRYING FOR HELP
lots of II in BdrbOur,ilie But
Daily Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for hel D.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicateiy construct
ed:
Not one more important to
health.
The kidneys are the filters of
blood.
When they fail the blood be-
comes foul and poisonous,
There can be no health where
there is poisoned blood,
Backache is one os the fire.
quent indications of kidney
trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed il.
Read what Doan's Kidney ri Is
have done for overworked kid
nsys.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30

was something behind this dark fabric
OF mystery and Inconsistency that,
however inexplicable II might seem to
him, excused all her apparent faith
lessness and instability OF character
and purpose. He couldn't look upon
this girl and listen TO her voice and be-
lieve that she wasn't at heart as sound
and sweet and tender and loyal as any
that ever breathed!
A wave OF tenderness and compass.
sion swept his heart, and he realized
that he didn't matter, that nothing
mattered so long as she was spared
one slightest pang of self-reproach.
He said very gently: II wouldn't
have you distress yourself on my &C.
count, Miss Shannon. ! quite under.
stand there must be things cant IN.
derstand-that you must have had
your reasons for acting as you did,"
YES" she said evenly, but again
with eyes averted-"I had; but they're
not easy, they're impossible to explain
to you"
"Yet-when all's said and done-Ive
no right to exact any explanation"
"Ah. but how can you say that, re.
Numbering what we've been through
together"
"You owe me nothing" he insisted.
whereas owe you everything, even
unnuestioning faith. Even though
fail, have this to thank you for-this
one not ignoble impulse my life has
known
"You mustn't say that; you mustn't
think il. | don't deserve II. You
wouldn't say tiff you knew"
Perhaps can guess enough to sat.
isfy myself"
of challenge, instinctively on the de-
fensive.
With a curt, resigned inclination OF
he head Lanyard rose and got out.
Immediately the girl grasped the
speaking-tube, the door slammed, the
cab drew away. and left him standing
with the pose. the gesture Of one who
has just heard sentence of death pro
nounced on him.
When he reused to know his sur
roundings he found himself standing
on corner of the Avenue du Bots de
Boulogne.
1t was bitter cold In the wind sweep
ing down from the west, and 1t had
grown very dark. Only in the sky
above the Bots long reef of crimson
light hung motionless. against which
the leafess trees of the avenue lifted
their gnarled, weird silhouettes.
While he watched the crimson ebbed
swiftly and gave way to mauve, to vio-
let. to black.
Continued next week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30

OF wolf. his eyes staring with preda.
cious luster
And lest some passer.by DO struck
by this betrayal. he turned and moved
ON hastily.
, Halfway across the boulevard des
Capucines, to the east of the Opera, he
leaped for his life from a murderous.
minded taxicab, found himself tempo.
rarily marooned upon one of those
isles of safety which the Partisan
calls "thank.Gods," and stood waiting
until an opening should offer In the
congestion of traffic and permit him
to gain the farther sidewalk.
Presently the policeman in the mid
die of the boulevard signaled with his
little white wand, and the stream of
east.bound vehicles checked and be-
gan to close up to the right OF the
crossing, upon which they en-
croached jealousy. A taxicab on the
outside, next the island, overshor the
mark, and, obedient to curt word
from the sergent, pulled up sharply
and began to back into place. Be ,ore
Lanyard could move round il its
window had drawn opposite hir, and
he was staring in, transfxed by cas-
ual glance.
There was sufficient light to enable
him to see clearly the face of the
passenger-its pale oval and the eyes
whose gaze chung to hi" with an effect
of confused fascination.
She sat quite motionless until one
whito-gloved hand moved uncertainty
toward her BOSOM
That brought him to; unconsciously
lifting his cap, he stepped back a
pace and started to move on.
But at that she bent quickly forward
and unlatched the door. 1t swung wide
to him.
Hardly knowing what he was doing,
he accepted the mute invitation,
stepped into the cab, took the empty
seat beside her. and closed the door
Almost at once the block was lift
ed and the car moved on with a jerk,
the girl sinking back into her corner
with suggestion of breathlessness,
as though the effort she made to seem
composed had been almost too much
for her strength
Her face, turned to Lanyard in the
half-light, appeared immobile, ex.
pressionless only her eyes were alert
with anticipation. But she said moth.
ing.
On his part, Lanyard felt himself
hopeiessly confounded. in the grasp
of emotions that would scarcely suffer
him to speak. A great wonder OBJ
sessed his mind that she should have
opened the door to him no less than
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30

that he should have entered through
it. Dimly he understood that both
had acted without generalization, and
he asked himself: WAS she already
regretting that momentary weakness
or whatever it had been?"
Why did you do that" he heard
himself demand abruptly. and felt that
his voice sounded harsh, strained. un.
natural.
She stiffened slightly. with a nervous
movement of her shoulders.
Because | saw you"
did you want to talk to me. per
haps?" he prompted.
Il was surprised; l had hoped-be-
lieved-you had left Paris"
She surveyed his costume with q
curious glance, perplexed.
why are you dressed that way? Is
1t a disguise?"
"A pretty good one-as a matter of
fact, the national costume of one in
my present station i'm life"
"But you are wrong. recognized
you instantly. didn't |? And those 9th.
ers-they're as keen-witted as I--cer,
tainly! Oh. you should not have
stopped in Paris!"
Il couldn't go without knowing what
had become of you"
Il was afraid of that" she confessed.
Then why"
"Oh, l know what you're going to
say! Why did run away from you?"
Then. since he said nothing. she con.
tinued unhappily; Il can't tell YOU.
mean. don't know how to tell you!"
She kept her face averted, sat gaz,
ing blankly out OF the window; but
when he remained mute and unre-
sponsive-in point Of fact not knowing
what to say-she turned to look In.
quiringly at him. and the glare OF a
passing lamp showed him her counte-
nance profoundly distressed, her
mouth tense. brows knitted. eyes cloud.
ed with perplexity and appeal.
And OF a sudden. seeing her so tor.
mented and 80 piteous. his indigna.
ton ebbed. and with Il all his doubts
Of hsri d!mly h dNilad that there
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
CHAPTER xxllI.
No Solution.

No Solution.
Because his money was fast ebbing
and motives of prudence alone-if
none more worthy--forbade an attempt
to replenish his pocketboolS by revisit.
ing the little place in the Rue Roget
and realizing on the treasures there,
he had determined to have a taximetor
fitted to his car and ply for hire until
time or chance should settle the ques-
tion of his future.
Already, indeed, he had complied
with the police regulations, received
permission to convert his machine in.
to a taxicab, and arranged to have the
clock installed.
Leaving his car before noon at the
designated depot, he received the prom.
Use that II would bo ready for him at
four O'Clock. Returning at that hour,
he learned that II couldn't be ready be-
fore six Facing YEARLY two hours
with nothing 10 do, and too bored and
restless to vile them away in cafe,
he idled listlessly hither and yon along
streets and Observation-Disclosures, in
the black melancholy depressing him,
whether or not he were recognized.
In the course Of his wanderings he
found himself turning from the Rue
st. Honore through the Place Ven.
dome to the Rue de la Paix.
Before one corner window Lanyard
paused inyoluntarily.
In that window there was a mirror.
set at an anglo 10 one side. and sud.
denly Lanyard-eaught it's presentment
OF himself--a gaunt and hungry appari.
ton. with q woltish air he had never
worn when Isjoicing IN thstiohsianAl
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30

Proof of the merit I'm the fol-
loving statement
Mrs. !. p Johnson, Third ST.,
Corbin, Ky, says: I uttered
severely with my back ag there
were days at a time when could
scarcely do anything. Although
! used 4 number OF medicines, |
did not improve, Ii took only
two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills. however, to care me.
Others of M family have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with salts
factory results. "
Price soc, nj all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that cured Mrs. Johnson.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
CHAPTER XXI.
Enigma.

ENlSrIld.
Lanyard had found no reason to be,
licve that Lucy had left him otherwise
than voluntarily, or that their adven-
lures at the homes of Nine. Omber
and NJ. Ducroy had been noted by spies
of the Pack. The testimony of his own
wits assured him that they hadn't
been followed at any time subsequent
to leaving the Rue DIES Acacias; their
way had been too long and purposely
too involved, and his vigilance too
lively for that. Left to herself there
In the garden for a quarter-hour, she
had been free to think independently
for almost the first time since she had
descended from the studio.
Then. horror overmastering her, she
had fed the garden-wildly, blindly,
he didn't doubt-and probably had
sought refuge in some obscure hotel
till morning. What then? She had
neither money nor any friends In
Paris, but had mentioned some per.
sonal jewclry she planned to pawn.
That would be her first move, then.
seek her-not to force himself again
upon her. but to follow at a distance
and watch over her, to ward off any at
tempt on Bannon's part TO interfere.
The government pawnshop had its
attraction for Lanyard as well; he was
there before the doors were open for
the day-was the first to enter; and
fortified by loans negotiated on his
watch, cigarette case. and ring or
two. retired 10 a nearby cafe which
commanded a view Of tho entrance to
the establishment on the Rue des
Blancs,Manteaux and settled himself
against 2 day-long vigil.
1t wasn't easy; drowsiness buzzed In
his brain and weighted his eyelids;
now and again, involuntarily, he nod.
ned over his glass of black coffee. And
when evening camo and tho doors of
the pawnshop were closed for the
night he roaernd stumbled off, telling
himself that POSSIBLY he had mapped
little without his knowledge and thus
had missed her visit.
Engaging obscure lodgings close by
the Rue des Acacias, he slept till near
ly noon of the following day, then rose
to put into execution a design which
had sprung full-winged from his brain
at the moment Of awakening.
He had his car and a chauffeur's H.
cense of long standing in the name OF
Pierre Lamior-was free, In short. to
cruise at will the streets OF Paris
without lawful let or hindrance. And
with the aid OF few judicious selec-
lions from the stock of a second hand
clothing shop and OF few other pur-
chases at a chemists, he felt tolerably
sure that il would need keen eyes
whether the Packs or the prefecture's
to identity Pierre Lamier with either
Michael Lanyard or the Lone Wolf.
by the close Of the third day he re-
luctantly conceded that she must have
managed TO escape from Paris without
his aid.
Then he began TO suspect that Ban.
non had fed Paris rs well. for the
most diligent investigation b. wss
hh|a 70 pprlpa hAllApSA Mid y
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30

scrutinizing the turf round about with
microscopic attention by aid of his
nash-lamp. seeking some sign of strug-
gle to prove she had not left him will
ingly; and finding none-when a voice
brought him momentarily out OF MS
distraction.
He looked up wildly, to discover Du-
croy standing over him, his stout per-
son chastely swathed in a quilted
dressinggown with trousers, his ex'
preston one of stupefaction.
well, well?" the minis
ter of war demanded irritably. What
Il repeat-are you doing thereT"
Lanyard essayed response, choked
up, and gulpcd. lie rose and stood
swaying, showing a stricken face. but
for the moment couldn't speak.
'Lh?" Ducroy insisted, with an ac-
cent of evaporation. why do you
stand glazing at me like that-eh
Come, monsieur; what ails you?
have arranged everything, I say.
Where is mademoiselle?'
Lanyard made a broken gesture.
"She is gone" he muttered forlornly.
instantly the countenance Of the
stout Frenchman was lighted with a
CLEAN of eager interest-romance
lover that he was-and he stepped
nearer, peering closely into the face
Of the advonturcr.
Gone" he echoed. "Mademoiselle!
Your sweetheart eh2"
Lanyard assented with a disconso-
late nod and sigh. lmpatiently Ducroy
caught him ny the sleeve.
Come" he insisted tugging-
come at once into the house. Now,
monsieur-now at length you enlist all
ones sympathies! Come, say! Is it
your desire that | catch my death of
cold?"
Indiiierently Lanyard suffered him
self to be led away He was, indeed,
barely conscious of what was happen.
ing. All his being was possessed by
the thought that she had forsaken
him.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
Big Meeting to Start.
Continued next week

A series of meetings will be
held at the First M. Z. Church,
beginning next Sunday, conduc-
ted by Rev. c. A. Bromley, the
pastor, assisted by Rev. Z. A..
Hobbs. of Lerna, Ill. The sing
ing will be conducted by a strong
singer, who will arrive the first
of the week. 1t is thought that
the meeting will be removed
from the church to a tent so as
to make it as comfortable as
possible.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30

lis Joseph ' nCe.i
unearth the least clue TO the move
ments Of the American subsequent to
the fire at Troyon's.
Now, toward midnight OF that same
third day, Lanyard was driving slowly
westward on the boulevard dc la Made
leine when a limousine Of familiar
aspect rounded a corner half a block
ahead and. drawing up in front of
Wells, discharged four passengers
The first was Wertheimer, and at
sight OF his rather striking figure, ar.
rayed for the evening in apparel from
Bond street, Lanyard slackened speed.
Turning as he alighted. the English.
man offered his hand to a young wom-
an. She jumped down to the sidewalk
in radiant attire and temper, laughing
like a delighted child.
Involuntary Lanyard stopped his
car, and q chauffeur driving immediate.
Iy to the rear, swerving out to escape
collision, shot past. cursing him lib
orally, while a sergcnt de Vile scowled
darkly and uttered an imperative
word
Lanyard pulled himself together
somehow and drove on.
The girl was just then passing into
| the restaurant through the revolving
| door, Wertheimer attending her. while
De Morbihan had alighted from the
car and was lending a solicitous arm
to Bannon.
But to these last Lanyard paid little
attention. Quite automatically he
passed Wells, rounded the Madeleine,
and turned up the boulevard Males
herbes. Paris and all its brisk midnight
traffic swung by without claiming a
1.-THE of his attcntioH-hc was mainly
/ conscious of lights that rceled dizzily
round him, like multitude of staring,
malicious, hooking eyes.
AT the junction with the boulevard
Haussmann a second scrgent de Vile
reused him with a warning about care.
less driving. lie went more sanely
thereafter. but with a heart of utter
wretchedness-hi eyes still wore a
dazed expression, and now and again
Q shook his head impatiently, as
tboupb IN rid n of - e,.or,,, Of tor.
meniing tbounbte
So il seemed no had all along boen
her dupe; that all the while he had
been ostentatiOusly shielding her from
harm and dimdont,v .bowipp her
every evidence n, his 1ovotion che
had boon launching /, bcr sIoovo and
planning to rcturn Win bor ranort of
a fool snIf.ho,d,ri,l.,I % tho sorvico
she had nrctc,,1od ., I,e,I.-.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
For Sale

| have for sale at once. one
house and lot in North Barbour
vile. The house has six rooms.
The lot is 1876 feet front and 2l0
feet deep; has a street on front
and rear, with alley on north
side. If you want a good home
cheap call on or address
The ADVOCATE.
Barbourville. Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30

Judge Jas, s. Miller and A. W.
Hopper has each purchased them
a new Ford ana have learned to
keep them. in the road,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
Now a Doctor of
Philosophy.

Rev. c. A. Bromley received
his degree of Phi. d. last week
from Milton University, of Balti-
more, Md. He has worked hard
and has merited the honor con-
ferred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-06

Umpire, Young.
H. T. Fisher has been visiting
friends in town.
Guy Smith of White River Junction
was at home on the Fourth.
Miss Minerva Burroughs has been at
home from Holyoke, Mass recently.
Miss Carrie A. Emmes of Petcrboro
spent last week with relatives in town
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cote of Greenfield
visited briefly with relatives in town sun
day
John Purcell has returned to Hol-
yoke, Mass, after short stay in
town.
Miss Monte Purcell of Greenfield.
Mass, was at home for the day Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo Bcrgeron of
Boston are visiting at Edward Ber-
geron S.
John Day has had piazza added to the
north and east sides of his house off De
pot street.
Mrs. w. S. Kimball and family
went to Spofford lake this week for
the summer.
Mrs. William Dew of Boston is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
McCaughern.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Bailey of Brockton,
Mass, are visiting at A A. Baileys and
L. L. Stearns's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Picard of
Springfield, Mass, have been visitors
at Joseph Detour's.
Mr. and Mrs Roy D. Taylor of Keene
were guests of Mr. and Mrs L. H. Dav-
export few days this week.
stephen Packard and family OF
| Hartford, Conn.,, came Friday for 9
| visit with relatives in town.
James Britton of Greenfield, Mass.
was a guest the first of the week Of
Hinsdale relatives and friends
Mrs. O. L. Smith and son. Ora, returned
home Wednesday, after visit of several
weeks with relatives in Claremont.
Ernest Dnpee of Worcester, Mass
is spending the week here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dnpee.
Edward aud Michael Mccormick 81
lFitchburg, Mass, spent Sunday will
their brother, James j. Mccormick.
| Mr. aud Mrs Frank Lamb Of Greenfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-06
GUILFORD.

Win Putnam of Orange was a guest
July 4 of his uncle, Lucius Putnam.
Leo Sharon and family were with
their relations in Otter River, Mass
over the Fourth.
Neighbors and friends held a picnic
at Mr. Bristol s on DR.. Hamilton s
farm Tuesday, July /, about % being
present.
Miss Faith Fairbanks is home for
the summer from Lakewood, n. j.,
where she had been the past winter
and spring.
Miss Blanche Stratton has finished
work in Brattleboro. She will 90 next
Monday to Hartford, Conn, where she
has employment.
Mrs. Abbie Fits and daughter, Flor
ence, of Brattleboro were guests sew
eral days last week of their cousin,
Mrs. Lucius Putnam.
Mrs. A. j. Belden went to Greenfield
on Thursday of last week to accompany
her sister, Mrs. Davenport. to a sea
shore resort near Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Cook have
returned to their home in this town to
live. They were in California last
summer and have been living III
Greenfield since their return.
Mrs. Frank Jacobs and her sister
| Mrs George Thurber of Bernardston
went TO Randolph last week Wednes
| day to see their brother, Frank Yeaw
| but were too late to see him before he
died.
Rev. and Mrs. c. b. Atwood left
Monday for a three-weeks' automobil,
trip, which will include Boston. Port
land, Maine, and other points of inter
est, Portland being the boyhood HON,
of Mr.. Atwood.
Doris Shedd, who was visiting ~
uncle in Proctorsville, was taken yer,
i'll the first of the week. Her parent
were sent for Tuesday. 1t was planne,
to bring her to BrattleborO and plar,
her in the Meirose hospital under thu
care of DR.. Lynch
The funeral of Frank c. Yeaw wa
held in the Congregational church Sat
urdav afternoon, Rev. c. b. Atwood of
ficiating There were many relative
and friends present from this town an,
some from Brattleboro. From Der
nardston, Mass, were Mr.. and Mrs
George Thurber, Il sister, Mr.. and Mrs
James Rogerson and Mrs. Perry an,
family. There were many flowers. Mrs
George p. Miller and Miss Dori
Coombs sang several selections. Tn
burial took place in South Holloy
cemetery.