davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1917-03-16
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

course, you have nothing to rely upon
but yourself my word, my honor:
Can you trust these, Mademoiselle?."
| could hear the leaves rustling IN
the branches overhead, the distant
clangor of a passing street car. Her
eyes were downcast, then uplifted
again to mine.
at MEANS" she said slowly, thought
fully, "that if we fail, if any accident
happens, we shall both be captured,
and have to face these horrible
charges together2"
eyes, Mademoiselle.
The Farmington times., 1917-03-16
l67lo2.3s
.-

"And will my going add to your
danger2 lessen your chances to escape?n
"Not in the least" eagerly. "I
told you before the monoplane was
built to bear two persons; it will ride
steadier."
She drew a deep breath, but her
her hand remained in mine.
"And it MEANS" she went on, as
though there had been no interruption
on my part, "if we do succeed in get
ting safely out of the city, / shall have
to disappear, utterly vanish"
ITO be continued
The Farmington times., 1917-03-16
10

thing2"
"0f course l would prefer it other
wise," / answered, apprcciating her
doubt. "But where is the choice,
Mademoiselle2 You say it offers the
only free egress from this city; the only
safety from arrest. l do not recall
whether it was originally your suggest
ton, or mine, but ] perceive nothing
particularly dangerous in the venture"
Not even if you transport pas
senageF?" -, ,,,;.,
that in view; it was built for military
use, to carry an observer as well as
an operator. / have had companion
with me in all my long-distance flights"
is the monoplane very large, Mon
sieur2"
"Not extraordinary; the weight,
with all supplies aboard, is about twelve
hundred pounds, and the aerofoils
have spread of thirty-two feet"
"The aerofoils2"
"The wings / mean; surely you have
seen aerial demonstrations"
"Only at distance, when high in
the air." she explained. Il possess
only vague idea of the machines
used"
"Well, mine does not differ in general
appearance from those others. | steer
by foot levers, and use small wing
tips-ailerons-with which to secure
stability. This is the latest French
type, but the one popularity, which l
am seeking to guard from publicity,
is the motor; it is of great power, and
practically noiseless That is what
gives it such value from military
l. II, inot1ihlO n
hundred feet away when at full speed"
"What is full speed?"
"With passenger l have made
ninety miles an hour"
She looked at the face OF her watch
in the CLEAN of passing light, the cab
slowing down as it rounded a corner.
"And we have two hours yet until
daylight - one hundred and eighty
miles"
Ear too much to expect" ! explained
quickly. "The air conditions may
not be right, and many things might
occur to cause delay. Yet even If
we attain half that speed we should
be beyond danger. Once safely In
the air, and we can laugh at pursuit
"You fear trouble before then?"
'anxiously.
ayes, l do, Mademoiselle; I do not
believe Brandt will be foiled so easily.
He is the very one to suspect this plan
of ours, and will hasten here to get
ahead Besides it is the secret of
my motor which he is so eager to learn.
He cares little for me, or you-what
becomes of us-so long as he can
shift the suspicious of the police in
our direction, and thus be free himself.
Wherever he sends the others in search,
he himself will come here, assured
that if we are not present, he will dis
cover a clear field for investigation.
But do not imagine he will come alone
he is hardly that kind"
"What viii you do?"
"Discover first Just what we must
meet. Are we really there?"
eyes, | think So"
touched the shoulder of the chauf-
feur, and he glanced around startled.
"Stop block this side of where the
lady told you," said shortly. "Turn
into a side street first, and be quiet
about it."
eyes, sir" evidently relieved.
We rounded into dark opening,
and came to stop against the curb.
Before us was a block of unlighted
houses, almost alike in general appear
ance, while the deserted walk was
overshadowed by trees. / stepped
o,.;o4oJS Mice Drob,,, fnt-
The Farmington times., 1917-03-16

bankers, subject to cheek
The Farmington times., 1917-03-16

and bankers, subject to
The Farmington times., 1917-03-16

proud parents Of fine baby boy, born
The Farmington times., 1917-03-16

Due from other banks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13
SCHOOL NOTES

The total enrolment is seventy eight.
 The following are taking High School work:
 Hattie Anderson
 Irene Coulter
 Edith Horgheim
 Helen Saarikoski
 Florence Billion
 Alfred Royalty
 Marion Myers
 Edna Sinclair
 Gussie Leonard
 Helen Hofstad.
 The high school subjects being taught this semester are English l, English II. English III, Latin 1, Algebra, Ancient History, Botany, Commercial Arithmetic, Stenography. Typewriting will be taught as soon as the machines arrive.
 Typewriters have been ordered and will be installed in Miss Carhart's room.
 Individual benches for Manual training are to be placed in Miss Carhart's room and the bench work will be taught from blue prints.
 Helen Hofstad. Florence Bil- lion, Irene Coulter, Edith Horgheim, Hattie Anderson, and Helen Saarikoski are taking Stenography and Typewriting.
 Physical Training is being giv- en in each room for fifteen min utes each day by Miss Katharine Bronson. This work is given gratis by Miss Katharine and it is to be regretted that she will be here but one week more.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The town council met in regu- lar monthly session Thursday night. The regular routine of business was gone through with.
 The school board was author ized to purchase three tpye- writers and a microscope.
 The school board was directed to submit plans for a shed for the school playground.
 H. D. Campbell was awarded contracts for a walk on Church street and a roadway on Case avenue, also a bridge on Case avenue.
 A communication was read from a Front street resident complaining that two houses of i'll repute on Front street are a nuisance. Marshal Earl West was summoned before the council and directed to notify the tenants of the houses mentioned in the com- plaint to abate to the nuisance at once, and to further advise them that if they did not do so the council would take steps to force them to do so.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13
Local and Personal


 The popular Hazel B III made an excursion to Mill Creek Sun day afternoon almost depopula. ting the town.
 Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat ment is the best or the market Try it and be convinced.
 Let l. c. Bjorge do your haul ing. Auto truck always ready.
 The Wrangell hotel is receiving a fresh coat of paint.
 Have your hauling done by the old reliable drayman Oscar Carlson. Charges reasonable.
 Miss Lynn Worden left on the Dolphin Sunday for- a, trip to Sitka.
 Mems and women's garments cleaned, pressed and repaired at the New York Tailors. All work neatly and promptly done. Your patronage solicited.
 Have your hauling done by the old reliable drayman Oscar Carlson. Charges reasonable.
 G. R. Wayland returned to Jul nead on the Dolphin Sunday.
 For Sale - Singer sewing machine. Apply to Mrs. w. c. Waters.
 B. Y. Grant is again behind tha counters at Donald Sinclair's.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13
Presbyterian Church.

Are you prepared for the Cri- sis? What will the people be do- ing when it comes? Matt: 24-37- 39.
 You are invited to come to the Presbyterian church next Sab bath evening. The service will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, opposite the Wrangell hotel bar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13
Card of Thanks.

Editor Sentinel:
 Please say in your paper that 1 am all gratitude for all that has been done since my good wife was taken away.
 The kindnesses that were shown me during the two deaths that have occurred in my family have made me know that I have friends here, and my earthly ties in this town are stronger than I realized.
 AL OSBORN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13
Notice.

The Common Council will meet as follows, as an Equalization Board:
 Monday, October I. Tuesday, October Z. Thursday, October 4. Saturday, October 6. Same will be in session from to 4 D. m. each date.
 F. MATHESoN, Mayor. JoHN w. STEDMAN,
 Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13
Salvation Army.

Service in English at the Sal vation Army haH at II am. A cordial invitation to the pub lie.
 ADJT. H. c. HABKIRK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13

For Sale-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of Os- car Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13
Soldiers Tobacco Fund Being Raised by Improved
 Order of Redmen
Received Since Last issue:

Received Since Last issue: John Coulter. sI. % M. o. Johnson .oo L. M. Churchill 100 Oscar Wickstom ......,.... ...........I .oo Geo. H. Edson. ............. I. .oo Geo. w. Card ........... ...............1. .oo M. L. Burke ................. .... ..........1.oo R. Fairhurst ........ ............. .........1.oo Dollie Gray y................... ............I. .oo D. A. Oliver ................ ....1.oo A. B. Leonard ..... .. ............ 100
 Receipt
 Stikine Tribe No. 5
 Improved Order of Redmen
 Wrangell, Alaska
 Sept. II, 1917. Received from the Wrangell Sentinel S6o. o.5o, collections for sol- diers' tobacco fund.
 l.. M. Churchill, lsEALl Chief of Records.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-13

Let I. c. Bjorge do your haul ing. Auto truck always ready.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
DISEASE IS
EVER THE SAME

And in view of this fact a medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has
been successful for more than 40 years,
is safe one to rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is known to the
people of America as the standard
blood purifier. It's record is one of
general satisfaction and remarkable
results. There is nothing better as
general tonic and appetite maker
for weak and rundown men, women
and children and old people, invalids
and convalescents.
1t Is pleasant to take, aids digestion
and supplies the vital organs with rich
led blood essential to perfect health,
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and
begin to take It at once-(Ady.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
Algerian Baritone
Starring in Prison
in Dual Kingdom

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Dinh Gilly,
the Algerian baritone, and formerly
with the Metropolitan Opera Company
In New York, Is starving in an intern
ment camp at Raab, Austria, according
to letter received from him by Eu.
gene Boucher of this city. The letter
was dated August 27 last. New York
friends today started fund to be for
warded to the singer for the purchase
of food.
The baritone left London three DAYS
before war began and was at Strait
Castle, Bohemia, when he was put un
der guard as a French subject. After
two years he was removed at his own
request to the detention camp. Here
he has been obliged to pay for special
lodgings and for most of his food SUP
plies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
Senator J. E. Watson
Makes Liberty Bond
Speech at Anderson

ANDERSON, Oct. 18.-Declaring the
United States did not enter the Europ
can war hastily and without cause, but
only took arm after enduring the limit
Of German abuses, Senator James E
Watson, spoke before a large audience
at a Liberty Bond mass meeting here
Just before the senator spoke an
nouncement was made that the com
mittees OF women had sold $119, 900 In
bonds. Their quota was 100000.
He stated the United States entered
the war to place Germany where she
could not repeat the acts she has com
mitted against this country. He sale
there were $4,000 Americans II
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18


manty."
the original Edsal
Pnus laboratories Monticello HIS and can IN
Fruitola
fruit oil that lubricant and the
suffering dischargng
relief usually sufficient to
ec1Ve
the weakened rundown system
suffer with stomach
Pnus Laboratories Monticello
Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
MISS MELoY MARRIEs

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Oct 18.-
John Neimeyer. Of st. Paul, Mimi. and
Miss Edna Meloy. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Meloy, were mar
ried here Wednesday. The service was
read by DIR. A. F. Won Tobel, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. They
will make their home at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct 18.-The
school board here is still undecided as
to whether schools will be re-opened
next Monday as the diphtheria cpl
demic is still prevalent and new cases
are being reported. A total OF four
teen new cases has been reported this
month. Schools were closed more
than a week ago because Of the cpl
demic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
DIES SUDDENLY

PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 18.-Funeral
services for J. Anderson Hanlin, prom
inent .stockbuyer who died suddenly
Tuesday, will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the Friends church. He
died while riding in his buggy to his
home. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor,
living six miles west Of here, cele-
brated their golden wedding annivers-
airy Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18

Blind, eighty-six years old and weigh
ing 300 pounds, former Police Inspect
or Henry " w. Steers, Of New York,
nearly choked to death going back
through his burning house to rescue
his bravery medals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
GIRL DIES OF INJURIES

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 1s.-Miss Cora
Smith, Of Hartford City, who died in
indianapolis of injuries received In an
automobile accident, formerly lived in
Muncie. c. w. Derrickson was In
stantly killed and Miss Cora Stoner,
both of Albany. Ind, was seriously
injured when the automobile plunged
over an embankment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
COLLEGE HEAD QUITS

DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-John
Walter Laird. president of the Central
Normal college, has resigned. He will
60 to Wilcox, Ariz. Prof. ]. B. Thomas
has been appointed acting president of
the college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
HONOR LATE SENATOR

KOKOMO, Ind, Oct 18.-A memoir.
ial meeting for former Senator John
w. Kern, who was reared In Howard
county and practiced law in Kokomo,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
SERVICE IS BIG
IDEA IN MANUAL
WORK IN GRADES
Elizabeth Thomas Finds the
Youngsters Are Taught to
Make Useful Articles.
BY ELIZABETH THOMAS.

The service idea seems to enter In
to everything these days.
Because 1t Is the main idea Of the
work In the graded schools of Rich
uond, it might interest mothers and
fathers to make a visit to the school
room some OF these days to see what
their offspring are doing.
Miss Mary E. Williams, supervisor
OF Manual Arts in the public schools,
says the work is far above the aver
age and the enthusiasm displayed by
the "wee tots" from the Kindergarten
tc the third grade is deserving Of
praise.
The supervisor has classified the
work in such manner that cooking,
sewing and other arts are taught In
all the graded schools.
Prom the nrBt grade the child Is
taught something really useful and
essential
Begin In kindergarten.
In the Kindergarten the children
begin building with blocks, making
play houses, stores and all kinds of
doll furniture,
This line of work is also continued
in the first grade, the making OF dolls
and doll dresses appealing to the
little girls.
At this season Of the Year the child.
rem are busy making nut baskets,
drawing pictures Of animals, etc.
Constructive projects, such as dress.
ing dolls, making doll furniture, illus
trating by drawings and constructions
transportation, such as street cars,
trains, wagons, engines, boats, ships,
drawing autumn flowers, fruits and
vegetables, etc, are taught In grades
two and three.
The study Of textiles, making hand
kerchiefs and tray cloths, pin cush-
ions; also sewing for Uncle Sans sol
dier boys Is the work of the fourth
year pupils.
Red Cross outfits, including kits
etc, are being made by pupils In the
fifth grade.
Food Values Taught
Teaching the children economy IN
purchasing articles to eat as well as
to wear, canning, cooking, economy
in foods for the consumer and pro
Queer feature the course designed fol-
the children In the sixth grade.
Miss Williams said that much time
is being spent these days teaching
the children economy Of food, just
what to eat and how to purchase 1t.
Over at the Sevastopol school Prin
oipal Outland and the boys have fitted
up a kitchen where the girls spend
several hours a week learning how tc
make good things to eat
The boys put in all plumbing fix
lures, built tables and drawers an6
in fact, transformed the basement into
a complete kitchen.
BY the time the children are In the
fifth and sixth grades they are able
tc. make useful things for themselves
An odd thing about the cooking II
the different schools is the boys like
to cook and are just as much interest
I'd in it as the girls.
Miss Williams has taken a number
of pictures of the children at work ir
schools and will show them at the
State Teachers Association at Indf
annapolis November 1, 2, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
BANK WILL BUILD

CONERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-The
Farmers and Merchants Trust COM
pany, the largest banking institution in
Fayette county, will soon occupy
new building. the cost of which is esti-
mated at more than $125,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
URGE CITY 70 coNrlNllE

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-
The municipal coal committee, in
resolution, urges that the city council
continue to act as manager of the mu-
nicipal coal movement with the COM
committee decid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
RUSH INVESTS $500, 900

county's subscriptions for the second
Liberty loan bonds total approximately
$500, 900, which is about thirty percent
Of the county's quota Of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
NEWCASTLE WILL BUY COAL

NEWCASTLE, md, Oct. 18.-C1ty
council has authorized the purchase
Of five cars of coal. about ESQ tons, to
be sold to the people at cost when the
occasion demands. The superintend-
emit of the city water works was in
structed to purchase the coal and store
ii. A community coal pile will be
made when the time comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18
TESTIFIES FOR BENEFIT
OF SUFFERING HUMANITY
Personal Experience Proves Real
Value Of Remedy for Stomach
Trouble.

Having witnessed the effectiveness
of Fruitola and Traxo In relieving his
wife Of a severe attack Of gall stones,
after the doctors had failed and de-
clared nothing but an operation would
help, Mr.. w. c. Dillehay, 513 Morton
ST., Nashville, Tenn, felt impelled to
publish his testimony In order that
others who suffered from stomach
trouble might be induced to at least
try this treatment. In an unsolicited
statement to the Pinus laboratories
Mr.. Dillehay says: after the doctors
told us an operation was the only thing
that could relieve my wife's condition.
I heard OF Fruitola and tried It as
last resort / am thankful to say that
Fruitola Is conclusive evidence an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-18

Hoosier Happenings

was held by the Howard County Bal
Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE

oNANcocK. VA. October Tho
Norfolk Presbytery. in session at
WachapraGue for several days, was
vel! attended The body went to POGO
moki Friday TO have a joint session
with the New Castle Presbytery, East
ern Shore OF Maryland and Delaware.
Rev. f. L. Flanagan, OF Norfolk, was
elected moderator.
Red Cross branch has been organ
Ized on Chintoetague Island. with Miss
Mollie Rowley chairman. and Miss Re-
hecco Blackburn instructress
T.. y. T!mmons. wholesale commits
sion merchant OF Philadelphia. has
bought Panamorcs Beach, opposite
Wachapreaeue. the purchase price be-
ing $4,000 1t Will be used az q stock
farm for which II Is admirably fitted.
me marsh grass affording pasture near
~ the entire year. Large groves Of pine
trees give shelter during the severe
months.
MISS Emily Adams. Of Onancock
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs ]. S. Adams
ana John Cockscl Hayn!e, of Lancas-
Yer county. Va. were married at the
hapus' parsonage Friday by Rev. l.. r..
reed They VIII reside at HopeweI,
Ut {. L. Critcher. Of New Church
'herea MIS- services to the English
army last winter before tho United
States declared war. us receivsd III.
commission as first lieutenant few
oays ago and has sailed for England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
HURLERS' OFFERINGS
BATTERED INTO RJTS
American League Champions Stage Great Offensive in
Fourth Inning Schupp, Anderson and Perritt
Pounded Hard-Score to2

'aoored under the Impression that II
Hmanated from pa triotic mo,tye. rha
error was surprising. in view OF the
'act That Chicago Is the home of tho
Jazz. In New York the bows would
nave ihtuitively grabbed themselves
partners and started Keeling nm and
down the field
afterwards the band, III all sincerity.
prayed the "Star-Spangled Banner" and
again the crowd stood at attention
IRIS line the musicians thou-btfu,lv
'ef, out lhe jnzz notes.
'Claron 20 R,wipnd. m. ,vhi, c.
t,'"'' ger ati .npied lIt;!e camou-
~, lure the game by warming uI
poth Tex Russell, the robusr Ief.
handler. ana Urban Fuber. while Mc
Er2w countcred by d,snlavin. h,,b
'Schupp and Poll Perritt in the rrc-
iiminaries. Neither deceived tho o,bcr
however.
Billy Evans. the dapper star unptre
oil the American League, wore the
MASK and wind-iiiled chest protector
oehinu the piute. as the umpirc-in-
chiet to-day, while silk O'I.ou-hlin.
VINO worked there yesterday, went to
third base. The Same system Of h,y-
ing all tho umpires on the Ip6c,d
"hich was started yesterday, was used
again TINS afternoon. Rigler was at
first and KLEIN at second.
JIM CALLAHAN ONCE HELD
FABER WAS NO BIG Lacquer
Faber Is spitball pitcher. Some
years ago when he was on trial with
lahan, the manager OF the Chicago
club, decided he would not do for big
league service. He had asked for
waivers on Fabcr, Intending to send
him to minor league for further de-
'eiopment, when McGraw and Comiskey
decided on their tour of tho world
with mixed agregations of ball players
called, respectively, the Giants and
White Sox.
McGraw could get no pitchers to ac-
company him except George c"Hooks'v
Wiltse and Bunny Hearn. both left
handlers. Comiskey told him he could
have Faher for tho trip, IL Faber
wanted to go. and Urban went. He
pitched nice ball for the so-called
Giants on the tour, and developed
rapidly.
IN the game in London before King
George he worked for the Giants
against Scott and Benz. McGraw and
Comiskey were sitting in the grand
stand with Lord Lonsdale, and the
Giant leader called Comiskey's atten-
ton TO the fact that the Sox were not
hitting Faber hard.
Hes got as good curve ball az
1 ever saw" said McGraw, and he
ought to make you good pitcher
Faber tired toward the end OF that
game, and In the eleventh inning a
home run by Tommy Daily, catcher
once with the Sox. and just bought
back from Buffalo by the Cubs, de-
feated him, but the "Old Roman" never
forgot the form Urban showed that
day. He withdrew the player from
the waiver route. and the following
season Faber had good year with the
SoX.