davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

so much to stop your marriage with
mademOiSelle that he is ready to stoop
to assassination and kidnaping?"
Because he is himself in love with
her." l said.
The captain clenched his fists. "God
forbid!' he murmured. "They say
his wife died Of a broken heart. All,
monsieur, swear to me that this shall
never come about, that mademoiselle
become his wife. Swear it to me,
mon amir
l swore it, and we shook hands.
Five minutes later we had cast off,
and the Sainte-Vierge steamed slowly
through the drift ice that packed the
gulf. There were no lights upon the
Claire, and I surmised that the com
spirators were keeping quietly hidden
in expectation Of Jacqueline's arrival,
though how Dubois had outwitted
them I could not at the time surmse
Then I sought my cabin and fell
asleep, dreaming of Jacqueline.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

If Cinderella could revisit a world
grown more proficient in making foot
wear since her day, she would scorn
her famed glass slippers as soon as
she could make comparisons. Their
rivals Of today are something to Won
der at
All the world appears to be coming
here to buy our footwear and leather
is still mounting skyward in price.
Those who are already provided with
shoes for a year ahead are going to
save money. When the prices get a
bit higher we may expect to see cloth
shoes with composition or rubber soles
taking the place of leather.
The group of slippers shown here,
together with silk hosiery and a trifie
Of frivolous decoration for the ankle,
comprises plain satin, satin and cloth
and silver brocaded slippers for full
dress wear. The white and silver
broca1ed slippers are worn with white
silk hose having the reinforcement Of
the heel woven in, in a triangle at the
back instead Of square. These
pumps have prettily shaped French
heels, not too high for comfort, and
no decoration. The beautiful black
Dumps shown just below are equally
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
dEFA]R
$]E,l))(l*aK.
DO NOT NEGLECT HERD BOAR
Management Is Important Part in
Raising Strong, Healthy Pige-
Deserves Best Care.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrcnlture.)
The management of the boar is
very important part in the raising Of
strong, healthy pigs, and one which is
sometimes neglected. He should be
the most valuable animal in the whole
herd, and as such deserves the best Of
attention. The boar should be pur-
chased from a breeder of pure-bred
hogs when between eight months and
one year of age. Many breeders, how
ever, purchase a boar when wean-
ling pig but to be successful in this
choice requires wide experience and
sound judgment. Aged boars which
have proved their worth can some
times be purchased at a reasonable
price. It is much safer for an mex
perienced breeder to buy an old, ac-
tive boar than young untried boar.
If possible, the farmer should visit
the herd where the boar was raised
and note the conditions under which
he was bred. At any rate, it is always
possible to obtain from the breeder
amount Of feeds used, so as to serve
as an index to his subsequent treat
ment.
Upon arriving at the farm the boar
should be 'unloaded as soon as pos
sible and placed in quarantine to
guard against the Introduction Of dis
ease into the herd. If he is lousy it is
we'll to treat this condition at once.
His feed should be a continuation of
that to which he has been accustomed,
feeding rather lightly the first few
days until he RECEIVERS from the strain
Of shipping and becomes accustomed
to his new surroundings. If it is not
feasible to continue feeding as pre-
viously indicated, the change to q
more convenient ration should be
made very gradually in order not to
disturb the appetite or health of the
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
Hewlett purchases dogs
and a sled and sets off for
Chateau Duchaine with Jac-
queline.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
She Almost Started a Fad.

A girl who selected two earrings
from different sets yesterday morning
when dressing hurriedly was suspect
ed of introducing a new fad. She Was
unconscious of the attention she ut.
tracted and did not realize that heads
of her neighbors in church were
turned and twisted to get a 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 brilliant blue pendant hung
from the lobe Of the other-Worcester
Evening Post
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

When not in use a new crib for IN
fants can be folded and slid between
the springs and frame of an adultf
bed TO save space In a room.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

To be correctly and smartly gowned,
that Is the "consunmation devoutly to
be wished" when occasion calls for
afternoon clothes. In these gowns
most young women may be beautiful,
and older ones brilliant and stunning;
they offer the best of opportunities
and test of ability to take advantage
Of them. With the fabrics at hand
this season, designers have done most
unusual things. 1t is to their credit
that they have taken the figured and
plain geOrgettes, sati0s, crepeS de chine
and Organdies and made innumerable
beautiful combinations Of them, re-
sulting in a variety that has added
new interest to each week since sum-
mer dawned. These materials are
everywhere. 1t is the art of the dress
maker that turns them out in uneX-
pected ways and transforms them into
unusual gowns.
In the picture above georgette and
satin are the very usual fabrics that
have been converted into two brilliant
afternoon gowns.
The frock at the left is suited to
matronly wearers, with its striking
contrasts and general richness of ap-
pearance. 1t owes this to the charac-
ter of the pattern in the printed
georgette as much as to the materials
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
Champion Duroc-Jersey Boar.

animal. AS a rule, pig 8 to II
months old will be in proper breed
ing condition when received unless he
has been very heavily overfed. In
purchasing an older boar, particularly
one which has been in the show cir
cult, 1t is often necessary to reduce
his condition before attempting to
ing power is permanently impaired
by too high condition at some time in
their life. The boar should be we'll
fed but not fat, as too high condi-
ton makes him inactive, a slow breed
er, and rather uncertain sire.
After the breeding season the boar
should not be fed so heavily, and
should have a wider ration, that is,
one containing less of the protein
concentrates and relatively more corn.
The ration at this time is practically
the same as that fed the brood SOW
when she is not producing litter Of
pigs. He should have the run of a
pasture a quarter Of an acre in area
in connection with his paddock Here
he can exercise and obtain much of
his feed from the forage, or in the
winter when the forage is consumed
he may be fed on alfalfa or clover lay
in connection with the grain ration
Keep the boar healthy, give him ex-
ercise, plenty Of rough feeds, and
keep him in condition by varying his
supply of grain. Under such condi
tions little trouble will be expert
enced in getting a normal boar to pro
duce large litters Of strong, healthy
pigs.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

that make it, which are not eXtrava-
CANT in price The skirt and under
bodice are of black satin, the sleeves
of black geOrgette. A bodice and tunic
of printed geOrgette are posed over
this satin foundation and long. full
pointed f1ounce of it finishes the
sleeves. The tunic is cut away over
the hips and another agreeable sur
prise greetS Us in Il narrow border
of plain georgette at the bottom 81
the skirt. There is a girdle of very
wide satin ribbon with a single loop
and short end at the back, to finish
a gown that has distinction and diG,
nifty.
Distinction belongs also to the gown
of printed georgette for a younger
woman, shown at the right. Perhaps
the suggestion of Japan in its printed
figures accounts for the wide kimOno
sleeve. But the influence of fair
Japan ends here. The full skirt is
gathered about the ankles and the
long sash of satin lies easily about the
real waiStline. 1t is q graceful gown,
presenting unexpected and very pleas
ing features in the gathered-in hem ami
oriental sleeve. One can imagine
| it in peach or lavender or other pretty
shades, any of them set off by the
wide black hat that is in the same
| class with it.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
cHAPT Rn VII.
Captain DUBOIS,

Ciang! Clang!
II sounded as slough some titanic
blacksmith were pounding on a mighty
anvil to a devils chorus of laughter.
And was bound to the steel, and each
blow awakened hideous echoes which
went resouriing through my brain for
ever.
Chang Clang!
strC5e to free myself. 1 knew that
1t wne dream from which l must
awaken, for the fate of the whole
world depended on my awakening
from the bonds OF sleep.
II would be so easy to sink down
into deeper slumber, where even the
Changing o9 the anvil beneath those
hammer. strokes would no longer be
heart; but against this was the i'm
perhtive need to save-not the world
nov, but
The name was as sweet as honey
Upon my lips. 1t was something worth
living for. 1t was-Jacqueline!
That name-Annette-Je
Jactiueline!
I had gone back 20 my rooms an,
MW y bodv upon the floor. Jacuuelin
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
I stared wildly at him. "Sne Is or

I stared wildly at him. "Sne Is or
the Claire - | cried again.
mo, mon ami She is aboard the
Sainte- Verge" replied Dubois, chuck
ling land if you wish to accompany
mademoiselle you must come with me
at once, for we are getting up stea1l."
l could not believe him. | thought
that Leroux had tampered with the
honest man. 1t was not until he had
taken me, half forcibly. aboard and
opened the door that | saw her.
"Jacquelinen' l 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 chuckIing with delight.
ut Is all right, it is all right; ex-
cuse me, monsieur" he said. But
what has happened to you, monsieur?
You have met with an accident?"
JacQ. line cried out and ran for
water, aid 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, n,rrsieur," - said.
II should have known. should nave
accompanied you home. But I was
anxious to get to the telegraph office
| to inform NJ. Danton of your coming.
And l suspected something. too. for
knew that Leroux had something more
in his mind than simply to convey
some of his men to st. BOniface at
| such expense. Madenoiselle knows
nothing Of the plot against her. and
has been greatly distressed for you
| So it shall be understood that you
fell down and hurt your head on the
ce-ehr'
l agreed to this. But what die
she think?" asked, as Jacqueline
went back for some more water.
"That you had sent her to tn.
SainteVierge," he answered, "and tha
you were TO follow her here-as yot
did. Parbleu!
"One question of curiosity, mon
sieur, If it is permissible" he said
little later. "Why does Leroux wisl
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
PIG CLUB MEMBERS PROSPER
Some Have Been at Work Long
Enough to Have Porkers for
Sale and Make Money.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Pig club members in Florida are
working up an industry among them
selves. Some of the members who
have been in club work long enough
to have some pigs for sale are dispos-
ing of their stock to other club men,
bers. One club boy has sold $1OO
worth of pigs 70 club members this
year. Another, who joined the pig
club two years ago, is now furnishing
pigs to other members, and says he
is glad he went into the club work,
and believes that every boy and girl
who can do SO should join.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
CHAPTkH Vl-Continued.

The road, however, led me into a
olind alley, the farther extremity be-
ing the base Of the cliff; but another
street emerged from it at a right
angle, and plunged into this. believ-
ing that any of the byways would
eventually take me to the top Of the
accliTty.
AS entered this street heard the
footsteps behind me quicken and look
ing around, perceived that the man
was close upon me. He stopped at
the moment l did and disappeared in
a small court.
Now I was afraid. The mighty
cliff before me, the silence of the de-
serted alleys in which 1 wandered
helplessly, the thought of Jacqueline
alone, waiting anxiously for my return,
almost unnamed me. l almost ran
forward into the byway which seemed
to lead toward the summit and as
did so l heard the footsteps close be-
hind me again.
On my left hand was q tiny un-
fenced courtyard, not more than six
yards In area, and I turned into this
quickly and waited. I was confident
that the bend In the street had hidden
me from my pursuer, and, as l antici-
pated, he came on at swifter rate.
lie was abreast Of me when l put
out my hand and grasped him by the
coat, while with the other l felt in
my pocket for my automatic pistol.
It was not there. l had left it in
the pocket of the overcoat which ]
had changed at the furriers shop and
had sent to the Chateau. And I was
looking into the villainous face Of the
ruffian who had knocked me down on
Sixth avenue!
what are you following me for?" ]
cried furiously.
He wrenched himself out of my
grasp and pulled a long knife from his
pocket. / 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 Jacquelint
helped me.
l got hia hand open, snatched the
knife, and flung it far away anon.
the stunted shrubs that clung to tn,
elf side. Aid we stood watching eacl
other, painting.
He did not try to attack me again
but stood just out of my reach, grin
ming diabolicslly at me. His gaz
shifted over my shoulder. Instructive
y / swung around as the dry snoy
cracked behind me.
/ was secoEd too late, for l saw
nothing but the looming figure of
second ruffan ard his upraised arm
then painless darkness seemed to. en-
fold me- and / was conscious of plune
inG down into fathomless abyss.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
Insects Do Much Good.

Although insects damage the crops,
stored products and domestic animals
in the United States to the enormous
amount of $1,2OO.OOO,OOO every year,
nevertheless this damage is almost
compensated by the good they 90.
Gr. L. O. Howard, chief of the bureau
OF entomology, at the National Mu-
scum told of the value of the usefu,
insects as cross-fertilizers IF plants
as affecting the soil. In PRODUCING
htney. SILK, etc.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
A NIGHT STRUGGLE.

Paul Hewlett, lettering at night
In Madison square, New York, Is
approached by an Eskimo dog. He
follows the dog to gambling house
and meets the animals mistress
coming out with a large amount of
money. She is beautiful and In dis
tress and he follows her. After
protecting her from two assailants
no takes her in charge, and puts
her In his own rooms for the rest
OF the night. Fte returns little
later to find a murdered man in
his rooms and Jacqueline dazed,
with her memory gone. He decides
TO protect Jacqueline, gets rid Of
the body and prepares to take her
to Quebec in a search for her
home. Simon Leroux, searching for
Jacqueline 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.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
ATTENTION To BROOD sOWs
After Weaning Her Pigs She Should
Be Kept on Pasture and Fed
Gaining Grain Ration.

The SOW having weaned her pigs,
should be kept On pasture and fed a
gaining grain ration to build up her
system and flesh for re-breeding, and
provide nourishment for the oncomine
fall litter.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

plain but show an inset at the bach
in beige color. But these twO-cOlor
pumps are less popular than those
that are all black The thin black
silk hose shown with them have grace
full insets of chantilly lace at the
front
The strapped slipper with broad
tongue that completes the group is
novelty. 1t is fastened by a strap
across the instep with single button,
and the tongue indicates that this
shoe may have been intended for more
practical service than the others. Il
this is the case these slippers are in
the wrong company: for the prettF
gewgaw, with pendant beads worn
about the leg is altogether impractical
and thoroughly frivolous. However. II
is pretty and that is excuse enough for
wearing it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19

serted women. She is taken home,
but only her minister and her par
ents forgive the mistake.
What an existence life would be if
we could only look into the future
and mould our lives as is done in
why I Would Not Marry" which
opened at the Muse yesterday. The
play concerns a man who was will
ing to put his daughter on the auc-
ton block of matrimony to further
his own interests.
Plain speech is employed in the
photop1ay 1.-THE End of the Road"
showing at the Brandeis all this
week with the exception of Friday
evening. The drama depicts the
diverging paths of two girls, one
warned by her mother against in
discreet contact with young men,
and the other left in ignorance SO
that she falls an easy prey to an
infected libertine. Edward H.
Griffith, formerly director for the
Edison company, and DR.. Katherine
'Bement Davis are the joint authors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
Pastor in Sermon Tells Of
Heresy and It's Adjustment
Rev. R. E. Leavens Says Not Forcible Suppression
But Tolerance, Is the Way to Deal With Heretics;
Modern Heresies More Social Than Theological

tain noted heretics in history b,
bravely exercising their right o.
private judgment have led the way
in the establishment OF. justice ane
in the search for truth in this grow.
ing world.
Modern heresies are not theo
logical so much as political and so
cial. A minister of church in Z
certain manufacturing community
was advised by one of the govern
ing board Of his church, who is also
one of the 'high-ups' in the company
which dominates, the town, not tc
use the word. progressive in his
sermons. He continued and was
busted. Before the war the com.
monest heresy was socialism, dur
ing the war it was pacifsm, and
now it is bolshevism. Heresy trials
are carried on by boards and cot,n.
ellis and mayors taking it upon
themselves to suppress or to call to
terms persons who exercise their
right of private Judgment to the ex-
tent of holding and expressing con-
,victions at variance with prevailing
beliefs. Inhdel and atheist were the
scare words of a hundred years
ago; now when we differ with a
person or have grudge against
him, we call him bolshevist.
Reason for Suppression.
During the war there was ample
reason for the suppression of indi-
vidual differences of opinion. It
was an exigency which called for
united conviction and united action.
Now that the war is over the short
and swift Prussian wartime meth
DDS of dealing with heretics should
give way to measures which more
properly belong to times of peace,
and the frenzied excitement of war
conditions should give place to a
more temperate, sober and reason
able frame of mind.
mot forcible, suppression, but
tolerance, is the way to deal with
heretics. 1t has its dangers to be
sure. There ia the danger of pro-
ducing a crop of freaks, cranks and
fanatics along with those who prove
to be real pioneers and true pro-
phets. But what is this danger com
pared with that of popular ex-
plosion resulting from the suppress
sion of liberty and the thwarting of
justice? There is limit at which
tolerance ceases to be virtue, the
we'll defined limit of melting to
violence or of defiance to govern
ment. ~ .~ a-.....-.,.
"We may do we'll to follow the
example of Great Britain, who is
neither standing aloof from the in
dustrial crisis nor sitting hard and
fast upon the lid in the very des-
peration of fear, but has brought
together representatives. of en-
ployers with representatives of the
employed in compromise which
amounts to bold experiment in in
dustral democracy. John Millions
advice holds good today: Let truth
and falsehood grapple. Whoever
knew Truth put to the worse in a
free and open encounters Her con-
futing is the surest suppressing."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
MANY AT OPENING
OF kRUC PARK
SATURDAY NIGHT
Many New Attractions, Cost
ing Thousands Of Dollars,
Offered 0mahans in
Amusement Place.

New Krug park, filled with new
attractions representing investments
OF thousands OF dollars, opened its
gates to the public Saturday night.
The opening was the most sue
cessful since the Ingersoll people
nave been connected with the park.
The big ball room with its 20 piece
orchestra was filled to capacity, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Connors were
Kept busy greeting their old friends.
The giant coaster. Garry Us AIR
and "Aeroplane Rides" were all run
ming full speed, bringing forth the
usual "squeals" that accompany
these thrillers. "Krugie" and
sunny Bee" the two baby bears at
the park, are busy making friends
with the little folks.
The mammoth swimming pool,
which is we'll under construction,
attracted many visitors. Few of
them realized that so great a pro-
Ject was really being built. The
great pool when completed can
accommodate 1000 bathers at one
time, and as many as $4,000 or 90
600 people can battle in single
afternoon and evening. The machin-
cry for the ozinating plant is here,
and installation will begin in a few
days. The big bath house and
pavilion are practically under cover
and in few days the pouring of the
concrete will begin.
Another amusement device not
yet ready, is the new water ride
"Swanee River, When completed
this will furnish half-mile ride on
the water without so much as the
person in the boat moving an oar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
war VETERANS
ADDRESS CHURCH
CON G { CATIONS
Relate Their Experiences In
France; New Pastor at
Kountze Memorial
Church Installed.

Two far-reaching movements
were discussed in many Omaha
churches at yesterdays services. In
the Methodist congregations the
great topic of interest was the Cen.
tenary movement, the financial cam
paign for which Is scheduled for
May Is to Is. Some Omaha Meth
odist churches were able to report
themselves already "over the top"
with their quotas even on the very
day when the campaign was to start,
The other big topic on which
many ministers spoke yesterday
was the Inter-church World move.
ment, in anticipation of a mass
meeting in furtherance of this plan
which is to be held Wednesday in
the Auditorium.
Soldiers Speak In churches..
Former soldiers spoke in several
churches. AT the First Presbyter.
ian church, Dr. ]. B. Potts and DR.,
G. w. Dishong, who were officers
with Base Hospital No. 49, told oil
hospital experiences in France.
At the Lowe Avenue Presbyter-
ian church H. NJ. Lindsay, who was
. Y. Nj. c. A. worker in France,
spoke both morning and evening.
Rev. George DORM was installed
as associate pastor of Kountze Me-
mortal Lutheran church last even
ing. He has been appointed to sue
coed Rev. A, B. Schrader in this
position. Rev. S. H. Yerian, presi-
dent of the Lutheran synod Of Ne
braska, performed the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. 0. D. Baltzly, pastor
of the Kountze Memorial church;
Rev. w. I. Guss, pastor of St.
Marks church, and Rev. O. w.
Ebright, pastor of the Benson Luth-
eran church.
Recital at First Baptist.
A chorus drew large congrega-
ton to the First Baptist church last
night, with a special song recital
The pastor, Rev. A. A. DeLarme,
preached on 1.-THE Worlds Last Re-
sort"
At the First Presbyterian church
In the afternoon novel service was
held, at which the old hymns of
Moody and Sankey, celebrated evan
gelists of a generation and more
ago, were sung. Rev. E. H. Jerks
made a short address about the
evangelists.
A week of evangelistic services
was inaugurated at the South Side
Christian church, with a sermon on
"Where Shall the End Be?" by the
pastor, Rev. F. A. Ellis.
Rev. Mr.. Ellis also conducted the
services in the House of Hope, Flor
ence, yesterday afternoon.