davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

The Minister Of Uruguay, DR.. Car
los Maria de Pena, and Nine. De
Pena are expected to return to the
legation. at 1I34 N street, today from
Blue Ridge Summit. where they had
q cottage for the summer. The
daughters of the Minister and Mime.
de Pena, Miss Manuela de Pena. Miss
AIbertina de Pena, and Miss Carlota
de Pena, are already established In
the legation. having returned last
week.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
O ONE SIDE,

(copyrsnt 1917. by the Wheeler syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

Brig. Gen. Montgomery NJ. Ma
comb, U. g. A, with Mrs. Maeomb,
has been tie guest os the Iatter's
mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Luce, at
Newport. and has been ordered back
TO active service He will soon 20
TO san Francisco, having been ap-
pointed chief of staff OF the Western
division of the national army.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

The Secretary OF War and Mrs
Baker returned to Washington yester-
day morning, the former from North
Carolina, where he went to inspect
the camp at Charlotte. Mrs Baker
has spent several weeks in Cleve-
land, visiting friends and looking aft
er the various organizations Of wom-
en- there. In which she keeps quite as
close interest as when her home was
in that city.
The Secretary of Agriculture. who
made business trip to North Caro-
lima, and was accompanied by Mrs.
Houston, will return to Washington
tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

Mrs Evans sewell, who had been
with Lieut.. Commander Frank Taylor
Evans, q. 8. N, and Mrs. Evans, at
Newport has come to Washington to
pass the winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-14
DAILY ARDMOREITE

shaped exactly the same as those Of our
time. But instead OF GLASS. the Etru'
rian ladies' We're compelled 10 depend
upon surface OF highly FURNISHED cop
per for glimpse OF their loyeliness
Although glass was In fairly common
use many years ago. II was not un,r
recent times that clever mind thought
of painting one side Of glass with
preparation that would cause II Ia re-
fleet whatever came before IL. SO In an
cient days milady was compelled To use
some CLASSY pool or a bit OF polished
copper for her looking glass And both
seem TO have served their purpose sue
cessfully. II II from these ancient hand
mirrors OF copper that we got the de-
sign for our modern creation OF glass.
Articles similar 10 those found In the
Etruscnn tombs have been discovered
NJ various times in Egypt. Assyria and
elsewhere. but this recent hnd IN a
notable one because Of the excellent
state OF the articles, and their variety.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-14

lfb; uniyersaiist. ss.6is; German Re
formed, s23.s0i. Friends, 52o,boo; Evan
gclical. sis,eso; Church of God, $780,
southern Baptists. sisi,sis. Tho sue
oessors of the first missionary woman
In the United states alone hast year con-
iribu,cd nearly ss,ooo,ooo To foreign mis-
sions through the women's boards ana
nuxiliarlea. For century American
women have been leading the way, even
with their strawberry festivals. their
mission study classes and the like. They
have kept the church's missionary bea'
con burning. ana trained its youth TO
the broad vision which worldwide evan
gelisin inspires. Many lay leader In
foreign missions today can attribute his
zeal To his mother and her missionary
society" which met in some Widow
Wallis parlor."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-14
The RELIGIOUS Rambler

thlrty.eight workers and stan Of iio
native helpers.
once more the Congregational women
are among the pioneers. and In 1868 they
established the Woman's Board OF NIB
sions. Last year the income "t TINS
hoard was s2l5.42s. with si3o.sC5 addi'
tional for the Woman's Board OF MIS-
sions Interior, and si0,553 for the similar
organization on the Pacific coast.
Organization OF women In other de-
nominations proceeded rapidly. Some of
the dates OF origin. with the incomes or
the last year show their growth, follow:
Womcn's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, or
ganlzed March %. 1863: income for 1919
81 .O3i, ,6i0 from home sources. ana sii'''
1876 received on the field.
Womcn's Foreign Missionary society
of the Presbyterian Church organized
October, 1875; income for 1916, s22..'a'''
In addition. the Presbyterian women
have several other boards representing
separatc divisions OF the country whose
income total sloo,ooo additional.
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary
society. established February 2s' lsIi;
income In 1916. sCS0.3Oo. which includes
a. legacy OF 100000.
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Protestant
Episcopal Foreign Mission Board, organ
lied December. 1871. The funds raised
by this society are included In the In
come of the denominational board. which
in 1916 was sg62.ds6
Christian Woman's Board of Missions,
Disciples Of Christ organized October
1874: income for 1916 $I.2i3.
Three Millions for Missions.
Woman's Board Of Foreign Missions
Dutch Reformed Church. organized 1875;
income for 1916. s9l ,29j.
Woman's Missionary Association Of the
United Brethren Church. organized Oc'
tober, 1878; income for 1916. i9705.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Methodist Protestant Church. organized
1879; income for 1916. 100000.
Womans Missionary Society Of the
Lutheran Church. general synod. organ
lied June. 1879; income in 1915. ssS.o54
other women's societies. with their In
comes for 1916. include: United Presby-
terian, sl05,365: Reformed Episcopal, 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-14
BAD STOMACHS
BUSINESS FAILURES

In this day OF high efficiency more
failures are due 10 disordered stom-
achs than to any other cause. Moth.
ing undermines the body and mind
SO quickly as stomach trouble. II
saps the energy and reduces ambition
and vitality to u low ebb. Cathartics
frequently aggravate the trouble.
Overcome quickly your stomach, liver
and intestinal trouble with Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, as it reaches the
seat OF disease. Millions have been
restored by it. Let one dose OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy convince you to-.
day. For sale by City Drug Store.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-14
ANCIENT VANITY BONES.
They Were used BY Etruscan Women
Before Rome Became n Power.

Kansas City journal; Recent oxoava-
tions in Italy have uncarthed many toi'
let articles used by ladies of the Etrus-
can period long before the Romans
came into power. Among these are
vanity boxes. very much like those OF
the present time. These wp~c carried
ON slender chain that fastened TO the
elrdle of the Etrurlan. bells and con
tanned sweetscent pomades and 9th
er "beautihers" with which they We're
accustomed to dab their classical faces
from time 10 time.
one of the most interesting relies Of
this far away day IL "A hand mirror,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-14
CAMP ARTHUR TROOPS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Waco, Texas. Oct. i3.-The soldiers
at Camp Macarthur have subscribed
s3oi.i Liberty bonds. II was announc'
cd today. The goal mas been set at n
half million Paul Wesclowskw. former
ly member OF the police force or
Detroit, Michigan. subscribed 500,
money he earned washing clothing for
the soldiers since arriving at the camp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-14

Marshneld Mo-. oct ii,~-i'ieraol'
charged with the kidnapping OF Lloyd
Keet. fourteen months o'd Son 81 j.
Holland Keei. a ;anker oi springfield.
May 80 last took the witness stand In
his own behalf today and denied the
charges against him. Picrsol said he
knew nothing about the KIDNAPPING untii
he read IL IN the papers OF the mex,
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-14
GERMANY OFFERS POTATOES
TO DENMARK "IN TRADE

Copenhagen. Oct. i3.-Germany has
offered 10 supply certain quantity of
! otatoes to Denmark. In exchange.
however, Germany VIII expect Denmark
To supply her with articles Of which
she is IN need.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-14
WOMEN IN FOREFRONT or MIS-
sIONARY EFFORT FOR CENTURY
AND QUARTER.

american Followers Of First Mission.
AIRY Woman" Work Through Denom''
national Societies Give xS.SOo!SVo M
AeNr.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
The Tragedy of Thos. Hearne
CONTINUED from page So

citation. I preferred to drive myself,
declining the boy offered for that pur-
pose There were no other prepare
tions to make; and so, on the day fol-
lowing, that earnest student, Mr..
Abel Kingsley, might have been seen
smoking his pipe on the cairn hill
in white macintosh, for was there
not threat of rain in the air? while
MIR. Thomas Hearne lay hid amongst
the stones watching the effect of the
signal through his pocket telescope.
He reported all well; Julius Craig had
undoubtedly noticed the white water
proof, and understood that we were
waiting for him.
1 could talk to you for an hour of
our dOings in the next three weeks.
We lived on the edge of a powder
barrel in which we had set the fuse.
Never morning but we were up with
the sun, staring to windwaFd for
signs of the weather. Would it be
today, tomorrov-not at all? A nerv-
Gus man would not have stood that
strain; but we were not q neurotic
couple, the old chap and l.
As hard and keen and clever as a
Lad or Il was Thomas Hearne. 1t
was he who spent the day In Ply
mouth, returning with a wig and long
overcoat that might temporarily con-
ceaI the convict's identity until he
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

could change his yellow prison uniform
for the. clothes I had already bought;
it was he who gathered to himself
all the weather lore of the village
until he had become a better prophet
than the wisest veteran of the moors.
Two fogs we had, but during the
first the eonvicts were kept within the
walls; while before the other caught
them the warders had time to rush
the gangs back to their cells Yet
Hearne never lost temper at these de
lays, cheering me back into patience
with the strength of his own GER
tainty.
Don't you worry, Kingsley" he
would say; What is fated to happen
cannot be prevented, and Providence
viii see to 1t that julius Craig comes
to US soon.
His affection for the convict SEEM
ed to fill his life. No risk, no labor
was too heavy; no storm would drive
him from his post. Often when I
smoked by the inn fire he was crouch
ing patiently amongst the rocks on
the cairn hill, as if 1t were his only
son for whom he waited. There was
something inhuman IN his merciless
self-sacrifice; but 1 had no reason to
complain, for it ightened the burden
on my shoulders.
(CO4lfiHued on page I0.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

The largest food manufacturers,
the largest shoe and clothing
manufacturers. and the largest
manufacturers Of every other line
are those who think enough Of
their goods to stamp them with
their trademark and advertise
their good qualities 70 the people
No kind Of merchandise VIII
stand continuous advertising un-
less It Is good All the adver-
tisinS IN the world VIII not make
a repeater Of an inferior piece Of
goods Your safeguard Is n
buying goods that are advertised
by the manufactures. year after
year The retail deala's success
depends largely upon handing
such menchsndise-
Ten years ago advertising was
On trial We have passed through
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

"Do you know where we are2"
Nearing Fifty-ninth Street; we shall
turn east IN moment toward the lake.
Your hangar is not far from the shore2"
"No; / could see water in the dis
lance yesterday; block, perhaps two,
away; / did not SAX"
1T Is where I supposed. I remem-
Der the vacant lot there. We have q
few moments more; viii you tell me
about your machine2 II know so
little, and-and surely 1 ought to know
something"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
CHAPTER XVI.
Miss PROBYN CHOOSES.

MISS TROB4N CHOOSES.
"Gladly," l said, % If l only under
stood what it was you desired to learn;
to me 1t Is most simple"
You have no fear? no doubt but
what this flight you contemplate can
be safely made?"
None whatever, MademoiseIle,"
smilingly. With me it Is but one Of
many"
Yes, but not under such conditions;
In the dark, without the assistance of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

Wild orgies Of chariatanry and
quackay until today. the large
manufacturers and successful re-
taiiers advertise the truth ebOut
their eoods- Honest advertisinz
pays and those who never resort
20 misreprSntation arr growing
year after year.
Honest advertising increzses
the production and sale Of an
article This cuts manufactures
and selling costs and eaabges the
manufactures % give better quail
ity OF 4 larger quantity for ths
pncs you pay.
Il wsH profit you greatly %
read the advertisenents IN your
local newspaper and Other pub
6cztioEs and parouiz tkose
concerns whose sdvertssng +
beheyable-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

The best authorities agreed that about 90 per
of all merchandise sold the people In their homes
before they the buy Food products Shoes
clothing ali the wei the Injuries
today sold basis of quality the people who fon
their opinions impressions of the goods by reading about
them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10


intuition with which they say my sex
Is endowed" she admitted. But 1
contend the execution was far the more
important"
There was a moment of silence,
and, IN the flashing past of a street
light, 1 caught a glimpse of her face,
swift, tantalizing glimpse.
But you have not told me, Made
"Told you what? If there be any
secret 1 know it not"
''Our destination"
"But you heard what said to the
chauffeur?
"Only a part-a mere tumble of
street Names
She drew a quick breath, leaning
slightly forward, one hand grasping
the window frame In front.
We are going to where your machine
Is stored" she answered, IN low voice,
not altogether steady. when we get
there you must assume command"
To the hangari" and l could not
restrain an accent of exultation- you
will go with me Mademoiselle?"
What else IS there L could dol"
she asked gravely. 81 could not leave
you to wander about alone. II had
no choice left, but to trust you"
81 am cruel enough to rejoice" /
said, and placed my hand upon hers.
Monsieur; that is not nice. l
said trust you meant your courtesy,
your consideration. Please understand
am not afraid physically; that IS
not it at all. Under ordinary condi-
lions I would welcome the excitement
OF such an experience; l enjoy taking
chances. In one sense l have enjoyed
our adventures tonight. Perhaps 1
am of a strange nature, altogether
too unconventional, but I am what I
IL
explanation" She laughed again, her
eyes flashing across to mine in a passing
CLEAN of light. so that Is not my
fear at all, she went on, giving me
no opportunity to interrupt, or protest.
The physical danger involved gives
me no concern. You are an expert
aviator, Monsieur, and 1 can trust
you fully on that score. It Is some
thing vastly different which makes
me hesitate Do you realize what I
risk, Monsieur, by such an indiscretion?
l may even forfeit your own respect"
How can you say. that? or even
dream such a thing?"
Because I know something of
human nature" she returned regret
fully. No, listen; you have ventured
already much farther than you would
have dared had our first meeting been
a conventional one. You may ike
me, 1t Is true-I certainly hope you
Debut nevertheless / am not on the
same plane In your estimation with the
p ladies of your own world. Oh, but
am not; your words cannot deceive
me. They go into one ear, and out
the other as they shoulder know"
That 1 am insineere2 untrust-
worthy"
ooh, moi not nearly so bad as that.
If that was my conception, Monsieur,
l would leave you at the next corner.
Seel We are almost there, yet do not
order the chauffeur to stop Why7
Because / am going to trust you
trust you to be a gentleman Is that
sufficiently explicit, Monsieur"
bent my head, compromising fully
her meaning and purpose. The clear
insistence OF her words brought con-
viction instantly. could not pretend
to any misunderstanding.
yield to your Interpretation OF
human nature," I agreed, seeking 70
dismiss the matter lightly. but please
remember the exception to all rules "
remain just q little hopeful"
she responded, apparently In the same
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10


tense in eagerness of action. / waited
a second, fearful he might venture one
more glance, then leaped silently across
to the curb. and gripped the crank of
the machine.
1t had to be accomplished with one
whiri, and it was. At the sudden
reverberation the slumbering chauffeur
came to life, ripping out a volley of
oaths before he fairly had his eyes Open
Here you'll" I ordered sternly,
showing the muzzle of a revolver into
his face. Stay where you are"
She was at the side door and had opened
it. With one step / slipped in beside
her, and thrust the barrel hard against
the fellows neck straight aheadl
and drive fast"
He shot one heightened glance
back at me, caught the CLEAN of steel,
and turned on the power. The taxi
shot forward, finging US both back
against the cushions. / caught one
glimpse of the men In the restaurant
springing to their feet, and the startled
face of the newsboy as we whirled madly
past his stand. I could not see the
policeman, but heard his revolver bark
twice, mingled with q command to
halt. Then we were out of the light
plunging .recklessly along beside the
(Which way?" I asked the figure
D6SiuO NE.
"First turn to the left" she replied
breathlessIy "They cannot catch US;
have the man drive slower"
I gave the order, and the fellow
obeyed, screwing his head around in
an effort to look behind. Evidently
the sound of wonam's voice had
slightly revived his courage: 81
that fellow take his gun away. I
amt poin' to DlaV no trick on YOU"
''You will drive just as we say?"
she asked. 81 know the city"
Sure; we git used to all sorts O.
rum affairs running night cabs. l
don't care where you go, so get paid,
only" his voice sorrowful, 81 lost
guys back there"
''I'n pay their bill, as well as my
own" l said convincingly. at will
be worth your while to drive as we
tell you, and keep quiet about it.
Only don't forget the revolver, IS here,
where you wish to go, Mademoiselle."
She leaned forward, her face to the
single opened window, speaking rap
idly. / heard her name a number
of to me unfamiliar streets, but failed
to distinguish clearly all she said.
The chauffeur asked no questions, nod
ding his head, and saying a" Yes, mum,
"Keep within the speed limits; we
do not care to stir up any more police
men.
He grinned knowingly, and she
settled back into the darkness beside
me.
"Your orders sounded rather COM
plicated," 1 ventured In a whisper.
care you sure he understands"
ooh yes; to one knowing the streets
they were simple enough. 1t Is nee
essary to confuse our pursueFs, or they
might guess where We were going"
"Do you mind telling me where
that Is? l cannot help feeling an
interest In knowing"
She laughed, somewhat nervously.
why, of course, I have assumed
absolute command, haven't II You
mustn't be angry, Monsieur, because
knew the way, and you did not. That
was my reason for being so forward"
az understood that, and am most
grateful. ! was unable to perceive any
means of escape. You are a wonderful
woman"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
The Effect of Honest
Advertising

By Roy B. Simpson
Simpson Advertising Service Co.
St. Louis, Mo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

chance to win during this offer.
The last week will take care of-itself-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

cIuD OF S0U.OU.
The Contest
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

council i they put this very imp
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

Beatrice Carew - Charlotte Hussey
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

THE Free Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

Manager sincerely
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

rrsEurnea sunday nam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
WHITE SOX NOT TO PLAY
UPLAND IN EXHIBITION
Comiskey Holds Back $1,000 of Plav.
ers' Profits to Pass Up
Other Games

The $4,000 offer of John p. Grocer, mill
lionaire hacker of the Upland Baseball Club
OF the Delaware County League, to the
White Sox has gone for naught. Grocer
had agreed to give Eddie Collins and the
White SoX regulars $4,000 to play an ex-
hibition game at Upland against a club
selected by Manager Miller, but yesterday
the National Commission sitting in ex-
traordinary session at New York decided
that the game would not be played.
The commission amended rule nine, which
now prevents either the winners or the
losers in worlds series games to play ey-
hlbltion games, either as a club or in
dividually. In order to be sure that there
would be no violations the commission is
Withholding $1,000 from each players share
of the worlds series money.
If on December ] the various PLAYERS
who sat in at the big financial melon cut
ting have lived up to the commissions rul.
ing, they will be given their $1,000; if not.
they forfeit the money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Deaths

,r6Ts A65TTsENTs 70 At Ssl9 4ngora terrace
, AUGusT.-oct; a. ANTHONY. husband OF
funeral Fri 7:5o a, M. 2sis s. sth st soo 10
eIInn requiem mass at Church Of Our Lady OF
ny. carmel . a.. m. precisely Int. Holy Cross
BARFooT' Is. MARGARET BAREFOOT
and friends invited to services Wed, 80 D. M,
l1lSy W@9kelng we s.; Frankford Int Belvue Gem.
Of % lewis Becker and adASAaF daasSteI y en- wife
late William Gibbs. Relatives and friends in-
chsdwe ST. High mas. oSr sT 4 a1 % 24sS
chureh a. m. Int. Holy sepulchre Gem. Auto
.BEipEIAIAN.-oct ls. ELMER r.. husband
of Lsyinis +; Bsidelman Relatives and friends
etSsf sooetsS af Which nc S Se " o. and AL
ylted TO funeral services, Wed, p. M. 5T2O
G9Emsres 1sDSs S Il - r 9th and NarIso Int private
BELL. Oct. IS. MARY w. wife of James
Bell, ReIatiyes and friends, invited % funeral
RsmsiPs may be viewed Tues s'sso' eve. S% Auto
BENNER.-oct. ls. JOHN A.. husband Of
Matilda senpsr ssEssd ~ Relatives and friends,
ler Home. 10; ss Brothsrhood ot America,
SSS VS%ed ses to fS KiSdy omit oxxsrs Be-
a5s1S aASNEEE Oct FASTIE sAS wife o.
Ssits sits Sd oa lay SsSE'f nvss HSsks5 e
SHsSs s Satbsns chareS St. m ssris' ih psI. st
yate. Remains nay be viewed Tues after z
BRIpoAlAN--oct. Is. in woodstown. N. J..
SARAH HUNT BRIDGAfAN. Reiatives ana
friends invited 20 funeral Woodatowp. Thurs.
p, ~ ssrHSeS ~ house Int Lawndaie Gem,
!, nkogs' oss. q 4Anx widow q charis,
" eff7' 4tf ID he'aafs1 and friends ~