davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Hewlett purchases dogs
and a sled and sets off for
Chateau Duchaine with lac
queIine.
tro BE CONTINUED
She AImost Started . F.d.

A girl who selected two earrings
from different sets yesterday morning
when dressing hurriedly was suspect
ed of Introducing new fad. She was
unconscious of the attention she at
tracted and did not realize that heads
of her Deighbors in church were
turned and twisted to get closeup"
OF her Jewels until she reached home.
A glance in her mirror told her that
she was The object of interest in her
pew, for huge pearl blossomed in one
ear and a brilliant blue pendant hung
from the lobe of the other.-Worcester
Evening Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
I stared xildlx A. him. .sh. /

stared wildly at him. sShe u "a
the Claire!" cried again.
mo, mon ami. She II aboard the
Sainte-v vierge." replied Dubois. chuck.
ling. 'nnd II you wish to accompany
mademoiselIe you must come with me
at once. for we are getting up steam"
could not believe him. 1 thought
that Leroux had tampered with the
honest man. 1t was not unsii he hnd
taken me. half forcibly, aboard and
opened the door that saw her.
"JacQuelinei" cried. and clasped
her in my arms for joy. and quite for
got.
A dancing shadow fell upon the
wall behind the oil lamp. The honest
captain was rubbing his hands in the
doorway and chuekiing with delight.
ut is all right. 1t is all right; ex-
cuse me. monsieur" he said. But
what has happened to you, monsieur7
You have met with an accidentT
Jacqueline cried out and ran for
water, and made me sit down, and
began bathing my head. contrived
to whisper something of what had oc-
CURED during the moments when
Jacqueline fitted to and fro. Dubois
swore roundly.
ut is my fault. monsieur" he said.
II should have known. I should have
accompanied you home. But I was
anxious to get to the telegraph office
to inform NJ. Danton of your coming.
And suspected something. too. for I
knew that Leroux had something more
In his mind than simply to convey
some Of his men to st. Boniface at
such expense. Mademoiselle knows
nothing of the plot against her, and
has been greatly distressed for you.
So 1t shall be understood that you
fell down and hurt your head on the
ice-ehf"
1 agreed to this. "But what did
she think?" 1 asked. as Jacqueline
went back for some more water.
THAT you had sent her to the
Sainte-vierge," he answered. "and that
you were TO follow her here-as you
did. Parbleu!
"One question of curiosity. mon
sieur, II 1t is permissible" he said n
little later. "why does Leroux wish
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
a NIGHT STRUGGLE

Paul Hewlett. lettering at night
In Madison square, New York, II
approached by an Es<imo dog. He
follows the dog to . gambling house
and meets the animals mistress
coming out with . large amount Of
money. She 10 beautiful and In dis
tress and he follows her. After.
protecting her from two assailants
he takes her in charge. and puts
her In his own rooms for the rest
Of the night He returns q little
later to find murdered man In
his rooms and JacqueliAe daxed.
with her memory gone. He decides
to protect Jacqueline. gets rid Of
the body and prepares to take her
to Quebec in search for her
home. Simon Leroux. searching for
Jacquep-e for some unfriendly pur-
pose. finds them. but Hewlett
evades him Hewlett calls the girl
his sister. In Quebec he learns that
she is the daughter of a recluse
In the wilds. Charles Duchaine.
Pere Antoine tells Hewlett. Jac-
Queline Is married and tries to take
her away. Hewlett engages pas
sage on a boat to st. Boniface.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
CHAPTER vl-continued.
g.

The road. however, led me into a
blind alley, the farther extremity be-
ing the base of the cliff; but another
street emerged from it at a right
angle, and 2Iunged into this, believ-
ing that any of the byways would
eventually take me to the top of the
accliyity.
As entered this street I heard the
footsteps behind me quicken and. look
ing around, perceived that the man
was close upon me. he stopped at
the moment did and disappeared in
a small court.
Now was afraid. The mighty
cliff before me, the silence of the de-
serted alleys In which / wandered
helplessly, the thought of Jacqueline
alone. waiting anxiously for my return.
almost unnamed me. / almost ran
forward into the byway which seemed
to lead toward the summit, and as
did SO I heard the footsteps close be-
hind me again.
On my left hand was tiny un-
fenced courtyard, not more than six
yards In area, and 1 turned into this
quickly and waited. / was confident
q. that the bend in the street had hidden
me from my pursuer. and. as antici-
pated, he came on at swifter rate.
he was abreast Of me when I put
out my hand and Grasped him by the
coat. while with the other I felt in
my pocket for my automatic pistol.
1t was not there. / had left 1t In
the pocket OF the overcoat which
had changed at the furrier's shop and
had sent to the Chateau. And was
looking into the villainous face Of the
: ruffian who had knocked me down on
Sixth avenuel
what are you following me for7" 1
cried furiously.
He wrenched himself out of my
grasp and pulled long knife from his
pocket l caught him by the wrist,
and we wrestled to and fro upon the
snow. The keen steel slashed my fin
gers, but the thought of Jacqueline
helped me.
got his hand open. snatched the
knife. and flung 1t far away among
the stunted shrubs that clung to the
cliff side. And we stood watching each
other, painting.
He did not try to attack me again,
but stood just out Of my reach. grin
ming diabolically at me. His gaze
I shifted over my shoulder. Instructive
+ 1y 1 swung around as the dry snow
cracked behind me.
was a second too late, for saw
nothing but the looming figure Of
second ruffian and his upraised arm
then painless darkness seemed to en-
fold me. and Twas conscious of plung-
ing down into fathomless abyss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
A Total Loss.
seaplnne,

colored patient beside me In the
hospital seemed to brood and brood
over the fact that the Germans had
got" him. His commander had or
dered him to charge nest of Boche
machine guns alone and they shot him
In three pnces as he started toward
them.
But Ah'li sho git even with dem
fo' waht dey dun to me-"
swell. old man," I comforted. you
did your duty. Too bad you couidn't
get them. though. But
whats dat you say7" he interrupt
ed me. Couldn't git demi Why, man
alive. dem Chumans walnut no trouble
a-tall-but nah best razah am COM
pIstely busted upI"-Judga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
/Course
Opens On Monday

The Thursday Musical club artists
course will be opened next Monday
with a recital program which Cor
baritone, will give at the Methodist
church. Corporal Campbell, who
served for more than a year in the
trenches, has the double distinction of
being a val hero and a singer Of the
first rank, and his long service and
varied experiences in the war zone
have served to invest his singing with
a heart qua1ityarthat is described as
rare.
Corporal Campbell was born in
England, of @Scotch-Irish pa:entage,
his parents Moving to Australia when
he was but a young child. When
eleven years of age he returned to
England. where he received his edu-
cation, returning to Australia, and at
the g of seventeen he went to
Canada. He has been In practically
every country in the world, has been
sailor, trapper, in fact, an adventu ,er
in every sense Of the word, and out
Of it all has developed the marvellous
voice which charms all who hear it.
Tickets for the artists cours which
is to include three programs. were
in great demand. Only a limited
number wee available and only
season tickets were placed on sale.
They were placed at an extremely
reasonable price, considering the fact
that all Of the attractions are Of the
highest order. There still are a few
tickets left, members Of the Musical
club and the Stone Piano company
having them in hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

Miss Isabel Scott. who is doing Sec
retarial work in Washington, is said
to have the best knowledge Of col.
loquial French Of any girl who has
entered the United States war service.
Miss Scott also did good work as a
farm soldier during the summer.
Comrades of the Great War; Is
the name Of an association that has
been formed in England. Those
eligible are the wives. mothers, sis
.ters and daughters Of all members Of
the service, past and present. The
object of the organization will be to
help all the members who need as
sistance in any way. )
The National Council Of Women,
with its affiliated organizations, rep
%resenting 10,000,00 70 women; the Ma
tional League for Women.s Service,
and organizations which are con-
cerned with industrial. agricultural
and similar phases Of the whole sub
ject of women'5 employment, have
pledged cooperation, with the gov
eminent in securing jobs for the
women who will be put out Of their
positions by the return Of soldiers
from the front.
When the war widow in England
Is undergoing training for skilled oc-
cupatton the ministry of pensions
makes her a regular allowance for
living expenses and at the same time
pays her tuition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

to write on tbs, typewriter before they
have a written method OF communica-
tion<at their disposal. He has been
advising on the training of the Can
|adian and American blinded soldiers
and said that the, latter were being
we'll cared for.
practically all the blind will be
taught various professions or trades"
Sir Arthur said, '"and will be able to
earn their own living, as soon as they
are re-educated. A large percentage
of the British blind earn more now
than they did when they had their
sight. This will also prove true for
the American blinded soldiers, Of
whom there are few more than a
hundred. These blinded soldiers are
successful in q wide range Of profess
sions-they make fine masseurs. good
,stenographers and able poultry farm
ers. One Of the greatest industries
recently opened to them is electrical
manufacturing in which DR.. Wheeler
has done such splendid pioneer work,
I expect a great future for blinded SOL
Idiers in electrical manufacturing"
More than 100 blind have been
trained to do electrical manufacturing
in the Double Duty Finger Guild. es-
tablished by DR.. Wheeler in Ampere,
n. j.. In addition, several hundred
French and British soldiers are doing
the same work abroad. where 1t was
introduced by DR.. Wheeler on the In
vitation of the French and British
governments during 1s1S.k -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

writer at st. Dunstan's Hostel for
blinded soldiers and sailors, where
he is the only civilian student, all the
other blind being either military or
naval. Unquestionably Sir Edwards
his eyes,. He Is a man who always
does everything for himself. He
would never delegate any of his work
to subordinates. He would look up
all his references, read and writeyal
his letters wen during those heroic
days of 1914. when as foreign minis
ter. he did everything possible to avert
his retirement from public life is the
result OF losing his eyes as he eve
authorized me to do SO, but, the fact
remains, that his sight is gone for
ever" s
Sir Arthur explained that all the
blinded soldiers and sailors are taught
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
Mrs p. g. Peterson . Of this city

Mrs. P. s. Peterson . Of this city
.eturned Sunday from The Pas,
Manitoba, Canada, where she was
called by the deathtof her sfster-in-
law. Mrs. Peterson was accompanied
by Charles Malford Little, aged three
years, who will make his home with
the Peterson family for an indehnite
time.
49, g" X K X ~ 80 y
Miss LULU Fritcher was hostess last
evening to a group of young women
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. r. A.
Sprague Of Kittson avenue. Miss
Della Swift. a bride of this month,
was the homo, guest. Towels were
hemmed and embroidered during. the
fore part of the evening, after which
Mrs. Sprague. assisted by Mrs.
Florence Runyan. served . chocolate,
luncheon. -
Miss Lucia Stone q crookston is
here visiting for a few days.
i 4 aNFt9f 49,
ii, Miss Florence Mills returned % the
university this morning from Z her
home in Forest River, where she has
spent q few days. as'S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures Of the Little People Of
the Great Forest

The IAttle People Tease Giant Bear.
Now Giant Bear vas in hopes that
nobody would see him running In fear
from Farmer Jones' wife and little
Jane. But It was ,aWfully hard luck
for Giant Bear. that Peter Rabbit was
nearby. and he saw the whole affair!
And Peter Rabbit ran like light
ming and told everybody. And every
body rushed around to find Giant
Bear. Now Giant Bear was hiding
in a dense growth Of scrub Pine
trees; and he thought no one could
find him. But Peter Rabbit found
his hiding-place. and all the little
And one Of the funniest sights met
their eyes: Giant Bear had some
strange thing around his neck and
his head. and he was trying to
get it of. What could it be? Why,
you could not have believed your own
eyes. It was the strong iron kettle
of Farmer Jones wife? You see.
that iron kettle to get ono last big
mouthful- Of Blackberries, he was SO
and in such q hurry,.that he
was careless and, in some way, put his
head in the iron kettle 30 far, that
big iron handle slipped over his
head. And Giant Bear ran away with
the iron kettle Of Farmer Jones wife.
OF course Giant Bear had no use for
that big iron kettle: for he had q big
berry basket Of his own. :"
But Giant. Bear couldn't get this
big kettle off his head. And then
when the little Woodfolk found him;
and all began to tease him and cali
him, "~Fraidy-Cat; Fraidy-Cat," Giant
Bear did an awfully foolish thing:
he, lost his temper. And you know
kh&r --A~ 49, r~-.r-A
that moment he lost his good sense,
(When Giant Bear gets mad, he acts
as If he is. crazy.) And he began
to thrash around. as IL he would GER
tainly kill himself.
And to make matters worse, Guilty
Porcupine grunted in his funny,
squeaky voice: "Giant Bear, what
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
MONEY ON !. /;
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow. China, comes this
letter from r. p. Gardner, FoochoW
College: 'Neolin soles have solved the
shoe problem for me. Other soles
wore out quickly On the rocky roads
here, and I had no end of trouble
with Them" he writes.
I Where other soles fail Neolin solss
always stand the test Of hard wear
ana rough usage. This fact points
the way to economy. Buy Neoliu-
soled shoes for thefwhole family: and
NeolIn soles put on your old shoes.
too. Il sgh S.J6
These durable, flexible, and watsr-
proof soles are scientifically made ~
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing
foot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
a n.o,,.4.,n..-n a..,.-. = .....A n.

Ia mountaineering. declare it possible
at the present time tosmahesths IN
from. the western slope of the Sierra
Nevadas in Tulare county. across the
Mt. Whitney range into Lone Hfnesss
1nyo county afoot. Such strip. in
other years. would have een3consid-
cred impossible but the pioneers de-
clare there is less snow in the noun
tains this year than for a decade. The
usual sno storm period has passed
lowlands, who predict the irrigation
streams will be very low during the
late summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
AVVEK17yEMEWT,
DAILY HEALTH Talks
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done For Humanity
BY DOCTOR 'CRIPPa,

It has always seemed to me that
Dr.. Pierce: Of Buffalo, N. ~ shoIid
be placed near the: top when Z Iiats 81
Americas great ib~enefactors IL
written. He studied ana cnnauerSd
human diseases to q degree that few
realize. Whenever he found Z rom
edy that overcAme disease, he 1t once
announced It ip the. newspapers and:
told whore It could be bought At q
small price. He did not follow the
usue custom Of keeping the In
gredients secret, 10 that the rich only
could afford to buy the medicine. but
openly prtnted the name Of each root
and herb he used. And 90 today the
names Of DR.. Pierce and his medf-s
cines are widely known, ana they
stand for better health and, better
Ono 6f this grsat physician's most
successful remedies - known g Doc.
tor Pisrce's Pleasant Psllets., Thssss
are !ittle. sugar-coated pttis, conr
poeed o. Mayapple. leaves Of alol.
root q 3alap-thtnSs that Nature
srows inSthe sround. These Pellst0
|are s@.sefe because they movs the,
bowels sently,S leaving , % bad aftsE-
eGsets. g % many pills do. Vert
often they make 4 person Who take
hem feel liks = wmanso r Voman.
they cleaneesthe int6stfnse o4shard.
decayed q poisonous niattsr thati
EaccumulAteS whom one q ecoGttt0. II
you Tare c~0nstipated, sbysall means no
t0syour druggist and get sons. 81 sDr.,
Rtefcs's Pleasant Pellets. Tkey ImSv
Drove TO be- ths very thiag jcur 49,
ON requires 70 make youl Wells am,
lD~ - - rRa5cE - q NrsesgAs{tsS4E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

the tun strength out Of their food.
Take EATONIC and get rid of your
Acid-Stomach. This wonderful mod.
ern remedy actually takes the excess
acid out of the stomach. Il quickly
and positively relieves blost, heart
burn, belching, food repeating, sour.
gassy stomach, and the pains Of indl.
gestion. Makes the stomach cool
and comfortable-keeps It sweet and
strong. Banishes ali stomach trou-
bles 80 completely that you forget
you have . stomach. You can ct
what You like and. digest your food
In comfort, without fear of DISTRESSING
atter-efects. EATONIC helps YOU
get full strength ont Of every mouthful
you eat---and thsS 10 Whist you must
have 70 DO well and strong fun
strength rom your food.
EATONlC sin the form o. tablets
tastes like . BIT Of candy. Abso.
lutely harmless and agroes With tie
most deaicAte stomach. Try &. Ga
. big box Of EATONIC from your
druggtst today. The cost d tsidine.
Hit fails 70 bring wonderful rsli1f, tafe
Il beck: b will refund your mono1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

Giant Bear had no use for that big
iron kettle; for he had a big berry
baaket Of his WI.
lady and little girl. Why they could
not hurt you" And Giant Bear was
SO furious at such words; and he got
wild with rage; and he swung his
head back and forth and knocked that
iron kettle against a tree and at last
he got it of his head. Then he start
ed for home. and the Little People: all
:fooling, and begged him not to mind
their teasing. For, they loved Giant
Bear even If they had leased him,
and they did not want to hurt his
feelings.
Tomorrow: The Little People Find
. Beo Tree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
the WOMEN ofTODAY

Government environments may see
women doing setting-up exercises
and formation drills in the near fu-
ture If the plans of the United States
training corps for women are carried
out. Permission has been asked Of
part Of the environments when they
are released from military service, as
training camps for women. The wom-
en- will be instructed in setting-up
ercises and semi-military drill adapt
ed to women and children. When the
women finish the course they will go
into industrial centers and public
cal culture The corps has also
asked for another part Of each can
torment to be used as a recreation
camp where physicians can send WON.
en- and children who do not need
medicine as much as they need con-
ditioning.
The women's corps which is TAX.
established by women war workers
! n washington. 1t has now been
made a permanent organization with
the purpose Of making women physi-
cally fit to take their places in the
business, industry and general work
Of the nation
Admiral Cary T. Grayson is med
ical director of the corps which num-
bers about $500 women. Miss Su-
sauna Cocroft of Chicago, as organ
izer, is a member of the board Of d.
rectors.- Other. members Of the
board are Surgeon General Blue,
General Enoch Crowder. Julius Kahn,
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife of the Sec
rotary Of state: Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane. wife of the secretary Of the in
terror: Miss Mabel T. Boardman of
the American Red Cross, and Miss
Gertrude Lane, magazine editor.
Miss Cocroft in explaining the pur-
pose Of the work, says:
w wish to utilize the knowledge
of what the camps have done for men
mentally and physically and apply.
the same knowledge to the condition
ing of women while the public mind
is quickened to this utility, so that
ome and children may be given an
opportunity to benefit by outdoor life
regularly supervised under military
discipline and competent medical and
nursing assistance"
Here and There.
! Private Leila Leibrand, a member
of the United States marine corps
reserve, serving in the adjutant and
inspectors Office in Washington, en-
joys the distinction Of being the first
woman to fly in a marine military
, plane.
Gold badges have been presented
to 108 women who for the past two
years have been doing war work at
the plant of a motor car company in
Toronto. Canada
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
Here and There.

Private Leila Leibrand. a member
of the United States marine corps
reserve, serving in the adjutant and
inspectors office in Washington, en-
joys the distinction of being the first
woman to fly in a marine military
plane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

Gold badges have been presented
to 10S women who for the past two
years have been doing war work at
the plant Of a motor car company in
Toronto. Canada.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-27
WILL TRY OUT
WITH WHITE SOX
Quincy ,iurIer Will Get Chance to
Break Into Fast Company
In Spring Training
Trip.

Steve Niemann, star hurler of the
Quincy Gems, is going to the White
Sox.
A letter has come to Manager T. ].
Lenane, of the Gems, from Charles
.Comiskey, president Of the Sox club.
with an offer to take Niemann on
for the spring training trip-and
Steve Is going.
Niemann has been pitching for the
last three seasons. He pitched sea-
son before last with Lenane's indie
pendents and last year with the St
Francis team, pitching for the Gems
this season. He has pitched twelve
games and lost only one, that with
the Giants in ST. Louis.
He started his baseball career with
Tom Lenane's Independents four
years ago and played at second and
third base before he started his
career on the mound
Steve is 26 years old, and besides
his fast tnshoot, great out and under
hand ball, has a world Of control
and a good head-he knows the
game.
Quincy has sent several other men
to the big leagues and they have
made good, and the fans are watch
ing for Steve to follow in the foot
steps Of his predecessors who have
gone out from the Gem City into the
big game.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-27
Worlds Series Arrange ments.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. Pitts too
early for worlds series arrangements.
A lot of things may happen before
October"
President Heydler of the National
league, made this statement today on
the report that the national commits
sion had been called to meet in Chi
cago next Tuesday to make arrange
ments for the worlds series.
Discussion of the existing estrange-
ment with the minors was said by
him to be one of the principal sub
jects to be handled at the commits
sion meeting as well as other rou-
tine business.
Augu5t Hermann, chairman of the
commission and president Of the
Cincinnati club, is said to be in favor
of drawing up two sets of worlds
series plans, one with New York as
the scene and the other for Cincin,