davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

malSeg Millinery wire and Tho advice
Of the milllner are needed for. 1t. anu.
are usually forthcoming when the ma
terials are bought. Narrow satin or
taffeta ribbon, gathered With scant
Pfullness along one edge, Is sewed In
rows to foran the Icrowno ITafDatnC has
stiffness enough to stand up well
enough, but satin may peed a support,
ing crown jpf scrinoline. The rbrimTTa
scants frili ofIgpid orUsilyer lace-7and
the crown are sewed To siik-covbred
bonnet wire. that encircles the head,
and a very fine silk,covered wire5is run
in the lace ftill near its edge "A small
spray Of ribbon or millinery flowers
and llttlel cape OF. the lace falling at
the back complete this fascinating
dance cap. 1.
Ribbons, wide ana narrow, with lace
and net are used for breakfast caps
and they need, ordinarily, no wire sup.
port. Small ehiffon Or; ribbon bowers,
Irfp.ssettes, ID bows and ends r embelli!sh
themedf 1oi = yTsnnGL ,yahs1uHT IN
To make ribbon roses one, must have
heavy wire. for the stems and millinery
foliage. .fheT petals Of, ribbon are
wound d The stems With tie-wire and
tho stems finaiiy wound with narrow
jgreenlribbonz sTDo si9Ubo1q IisysS J.
rst bi2a---.besjrs1au2 era ysdT Il
. Il; G;aNs1s, a& n *: +;
od/fa roitsoiiqqs no Is9y 1sqS1kt
5efI [Sofffo
Vi Toi iodo3is bs1Uftnsb - y;ns
jgix E5yUH = i .so:us
Dropping Shoulders for Spring
Dropping shoulders ans sponsored by
French couturieres for spring
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
,AIs.,a 4, eo.1 MItsr.Ae.3rs
the oTbnd FsAAkes Apply ALlibht
- Coat o& ManuEe--to--M inter--,Mhaat-

left, so ~ the time the LAM. Is ready.
to work~St does mot gather under the,
,plough-bsam or elJgn She oetitfvator7
teeth, assft doesy6Hehf appifed afi tie
spring. - smd q Sc sIom 10 OK
3 7 think.shnd hargeTartvof the Best
farmers fhink, Observation-Disclosures,
is applied..the mere valhableoibis,6 fer
when it Is placadein a. hfgsAhaapo.o,
ret, parts9f it gill spee ALMOST useless
blythe tine all IF the heap Is rottteYd 9po,
niThe retson why some Of i Is Spoiled :
is this: Fhe large heap generates so
much heat that the bottom and middle
of the heap is burned unfit thefe is(
very little. fertilizing matter left in it.
= ManufS5 properly npplled,b We o}
know, isSyery beneficial to the soib.
inasmucksas it supplies much of the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

= For. tYe. xeays. we hays, alppgsesds rs
soon as the ground froze, light coat
Of, manure to our winter wheat.
, 1T keeps the snow from being all
nbiowh oa4eaEiag It ar eKp6s4d( andSS
also protects it in the" eafly spring
asswell as fertilizing it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
FOOD REQUIRED BQGAicKENs
Cost Of Feed to ProdJoej eolen. Aal
to Be 10 to escsss Af7A

: Exp%iments cdNdapnkoJ6 mbnMll
swfh AZ hens at the agricultural ex-
,perime1 3=atRtiARz=zAHaear =HhAW= that.
the food required BY hens to produce
a dozen eggs costs from 10 to 10 cents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
RIBBONSsF ORECAST.s: q. :. q. .,.. e,

Z y-5E q 1880 sEG
sIt III JsI7o~ :ns!oi
400 & gainsye 2sbf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

.nDgsd :.
,9nUci bn.
n9nt1s
jIj
Y.3do
Evening star., 1919-03-16

on this business-glad that l shall
help to bring his plan to ruin"
We have not begun to succeed yet
said West.
But tonight we begin" was the an
sWer. Il expect Ricci to have infor
nation. Shall we meet tonight sig
nor! We are in rooms. Ricci and l,
In Shaftesbury avenue. a poor place,
but we did not wish to attract atten-
tion. l am known to the count. I
have no wish that he should know
am in London. Will you visit us to-
licly. and you are not likely to be
watched, as we might be. We can
listen to what Ricci has to say and
then we can act. 1 have my theory
already. We shall see whether it fits
with what Ricci will tell u.s."
Certainly I will be with you. At
present l confess l am without any
cOnVictinOn."
For man so hopelessly at fault, as
he confessed to be. Valentine West
spent a thoughtful afternoon. smoked
innumerable cigarettes, and was an
noyed that Cheltenham was too far
orr to visit before keeping his ap-
pointment There were one or two
leading questions he would like to
have asked at the school from which
the signorina had fled. He would go
down and ask them tomorrow. per-
haps Some one must have connived
at her escape or she had been badly
guarded.
The minister's warning to remember
he had woman to deal with recur-
red to him. The signorina might be
exceptionally clever. but. IL so, her
photograph did not do her Justice.
Arguing along this line, he was in
clined to credit the count with the
cleverness. Lucchesi seemed to be Of
his opinion and had evidently formed
theory. He had secuted the idea Of
the anair: Why? 1t was surely an
idea worth consideration, since there
was not shred Of evidence that
P1etro OF Tuscany was in this coun-
try. FOR some reason the Italian de =
tective was down on the count. and.
although he had denied that love had
anything to do with it. West pre-
served an open mind on the point.
He thought the lady of Pisa might
be compared to red herring drawn
across the trail
How should you go to work If you
wanted to steal young lady from
school? he asked Amos when he
brought him his tea.
See a doctor, SIR"
What for?"
ITO f1nd out what was the matter
with me"
Haven't you any ina agInation,
Amos?
cant imagine myself wanting to
do thing like that, sir"
1T has been done. Amos, and
nave to find the lady. l may want
your assistance. Dinner at sharp
tonight"
At o'clock Valentine West pre-
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Msk5M he~ns
MI Mstoe he l~1s
w 6exaed nwv 1G4z1d
50 efecfNdlN Ml
any successful struggle
~as Nzpo.sSihle.

naTteSDury avenue, rooms over
small shop where foreign newspa-
him warmly.
"My theory fits" he said. Come in.
You shall hear what Ricci has to
tell'
Ricci was a youth, evidently ar
tistic in temperament. He looked
more like a violinist in a cheap or
chestra than a sleuth after crime,
until he began to talk, and then his
shrewdness was manifest. He WAS a
little theatrical in his manner. from
an Englishman's point Of view, at
any rate. but he was undoubtedly
clever. He was enthusiastic about
his work.
'I give you details. Signor West"
he said, breaking off in the middle Of
his narrative, "because--well. because
l am Italian. You are English. and
l like you to know what an Italian
can do 1t is pride. Is it wrong?"
II am astonished at your insight"
West answered. ut makes me feel
rather fashioned"
"Ah. no, 1t is only that We have
different methods, that is all; some
times yours are best, sometimes ours.
In this case we are dealing with
italians, so perhaps ours are the best.
We understand more the working Of
the counts mind"
"You are convinced he is at the
bottom of this AFFAIR.""
"Assuredly."
"You feel certain you have not been
deceived by your countrymen in the
Italian quarter?"
81 can always tell lie. I can see
it coming"
Ricci's information. cleaned from
compatriots in the Italian quarter.
was complete and conclusive. Exact
iy how the escape from the school
had been managed they did not know.
but it was certain that Count Pietro
had planned it. Ricci had discovered
two Italians-Neapolita olitans-entertain-
ing friends very free with their
had fled from italy to escape the po-
lice. They would do anything for
pay, and the count had employed
them, chiefly to act as spies for him.
Through them he had discovered that
he was watched; that to come out Of
to attempt to leave the country in
the ordinary way was doomed to
failure. He had the signorina. but
they were virtual prisoners.
But not now" said West These
men were spending their money.
count has moved. Is that so?"
ut is." said Lucchesi. excitedly. ut
was my theory: told you today I
had theory. He would hide in Lon
don with the signorita until the
watchfulness had slackened. or un-
til he could arrange some other way
of escape. He has arranged another
I think he Is a naturalized German,
though his name Is English-has put
q yacht at his disposal. 1t is an
English yacht, you see. There will be
no difficulty on that score. 1t Is lying
or Bognor. The count goes tonight
Evening star., 1919-03-16

don better than 1 do. He is at this
moment searching in your Italian
quarter. I hold-and Ricci is of like
opinion-that one man has not carried
this scheme through by himself He
has had helpers who have been we'll
paid, probably. 1t is as well to see If
there are any Of the Italian quarter
who are making the money fly. You
agree. Signor West?"
"a clue might be found that way
certainly
1--WE labor under great disadvan-
tage." the Italian went on we may
not be public. If we might, the thing
would be easy. Count Pietro is
striking man, not easily passed by un-
noticed. and the girl-you shall see.
of the signorina-yes. Look! 1t is a
face to stand out from the crowd, Is IT
not?"
He took a photograph from his
pocket and passed 1t to West--the PIC
ture of girl. very dark, with large
the photograph West would not nave
pronounced her a beautiful woman
but her coloring might be brilliant:
and besides, an Italians ldea %
beauty would probably not coincide
with an Englishman's.
"She looks more than elgh'eeh' ITO
said. .,,
"In the south we mature carrier
than YOU do here" was the answer.
"She is tall, has bearing above her
station, and has reputation Tor peau-
ty. If we could publish that portrait
in your papers it might be easy TO ma
her. People would have seen her ana
would give information. only we must
not make public case of it. That Is
forbidden"
West studied the photograph for
few moments, then handed it back.
two DOSSlDlllIleS
which you do not seem to have con-
sidered." said West; "at least they oc-
cur to me. or course you may have in
formation which makes them I'M
be responsible for the disappearance
of the signorina, with the idea of
making it impossible for the count to
find her. The government may nave
become aware there was a chance OF
his doing so and taken prompt ac-
Hion."
"That Is not possible" was the an
sWer.
TT is marvellous what things are
possible to a government-any gov
ut Is not so in this case. Should 1
be here with Ricci? We are here for
the government. secretly. Our instruc-
tions were most precise. | do not
know how it may be here, but with US
it Is impossible"
West. my other idea is that the dis
appearance has nothing to do with
the count at all, and is the result of
some other intrigues altogether. The
count, I take it. is pretty much like
other men. and is young enough to
love easily and forget, and the lady
may also have grown tired
"Ah, you do not know us, signor!
Love is grand passion with US. You
do not know Count Pietro; he is not
at all the man you imagine. He IL
determined, unreasoning. will allow
nothing to stand in his way, sees OBJ
stacles only to overcome them. There
is 10 doubt this affair is the counts"
And then the Italian swore and
roundly abused Pietro of Tuscany.
"You do not like him. evidently"
said West.
mo"
"He has done you some injury. per-
haps,"
Perhaps
surely, surely. he did not rob you
OF the signorina?" said West. wonder
ing If he had touched the keynote Of
the mystery.
"Ah, MOI" said the Italian. There
Is lady at Pisa. Tie has not robbed
me of love, this count. l say no more
only this: I am glad to be employed
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Valentine West, Secret Agent
The Missing
Signorina

.HE minister motioned Valen-
tine West to seat. looked at
his watch. and from a drawer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
IDEAL VACATION LAND PROVIDED BY FEDERAL
FOREST RESERVES OVER STATE OF OREGON

are very steep and rocky Mount
Thlelsea can be reached from a camI
on Diamond Lake Mount McLaugh-
lin may be climbed from either one
of two approaches, from Fish Lake
or Fourmile Lake. The Forest Ser
vice has built a lookout house on
! Mount Mclaughlin for fire-protection
uroses. This is used during the sum.
mer months and Is connected by tele-
phone with ranger headquarters.
From Butte Falls several roads ra i
diate into the forest, making access
sible points OF interest to the camper
or sortsman. Fishing is good in the
South Fork OF Rougue River. which Is
reached by an 1S-rnile trip by wagon
road. II Is bauot the same distance
BY road to the headwaters of Ran
cheria Creekw, where deer are fairly
plentiful and where there are a num-
Der Of good trout streams.
The southern part OF the Forest, in
the Dead indian, Soda Greek, and Lit
tie Butte Creek watersheds. has a net
work cf roads and trails. There are
n number OF settlers in this country.
Horse feed is plentiful along the
streams in open timber and on bunch
grass hillsldes. Deer hunting is fair
but not so good as in less frequented
localities. Fishing IS good in most Of
the streams Many people camp at
Soad springs for the fishing and hunt
Ing and the mineral water
The city of Medford obtains its wa |
ter from Little Butte Creek, which |
rises in Fish Lake. For the protection /
Of the purity CT the drinking water,
Is not ermitted near these
waters.
Dead Indian Soda Spring is reached
from Medford over the Brownsboro
Road to Lake creek post office, thence
" the way OF the new Forest Service
road up the South Fork
n Little Butte Creek, total distance
II about 80 miles.
Close to the Dead Indian Soda :
springs there is summer home site
irea of ls lots. which will be rented s
Il $3.50 each per annum.
The Dead Indian county is best rea- s
he'd from Ashland by the Dead In
wian Road. The Lake of the Woods ]
+ a very beautiful little lake and is {
popular camping ground, eseciaily i
hen the crop of mountain huskle- t
erries is good. At such times a hun
red or more people are sometimes f
lmped on the lake. all busy picking t
There is good horse n
led at both ends Of the lake and ex- I
Silent spring water at the public C
imp grounds. A community of sum- t
er homes Is growing up under per- h
it Of tho Forest Service and this n
DIS far to become one of the most Il
lpular cutting places in southern Ore-l a
IN s
There are 80 lots surveyed along v
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

T the lake shore which, with one excep-
i ton, have 100 foot frontage and 200
feet depth and rent for So per an
mum.
II Another even more famous huckel-
berry ground Is on Huckelberry Noun
tain This Is a large flat-topped
mountain on which huckelberries are
especially plentiful. The camp grounds
are reached by trail from the east. via
/ s'eYenmile Creek. or from the west via
q trail branching off the Rogue River
Road. In season Of plentiful crops
Of huckelberries the camp grounds
may have shifting population of he
tween 1000 and 1000 campers. For
this reason the camp ground is called
"Huckleberry City" There Is good
water here and pasturage for grazing
Is reserved for the free use OF cam
pers.
One Of the most picturesque regions
On the Crater Forest Is Blue Canyon,
north of Mount Mclaughlin This is
"A box-walled valley with level fIoo
on the summit Of the Cascade Range
Plateau. It contains n number of
samll lakes in tall subalpine timber,
through which travel is comparatively
good in Blue Canyon, especially be.
cause it is so remote that it is not
visited often by sportsmen. 1t is ac-
cessble by trail either from the east
or west.
The more remote regions. where :
fewer peole have been, naturally h 'te
more game and fish; and t;lcae who
want game or mountain scenery. OF
ha IL Or h., fa
of civilation, win
take a pack train and strike for the
higher divides. Trips along the high
SUBMITS Of the main divides may be
made with very little discomfort
There are good trails along most OF
The submits, the woods are open and
Easy to get around in, and there is
ample forage for horses. One can ,
rayel by trail from Lake of the Woods
o Fourmile Lake, thence to Long !,
AXE and to Big Meadows, thence
llcng the backbone of the Cascade
Range to the headwarters of Rock :
'reek or Cherry Creek, and down one :
e these creeks TO the road which :,
kirts Pelican Marsh.
There is trail along the summit .
ractically the entire distance on the i
spBue river Impqua RIVER ulNlGe, 1.
rom which beautiful vistas and views
distant landscapes are obtained.
Iere there are numbers of good camp N
tes and fairly good deer hunting c;
Another divide extends along the NJ
lmmit of the Siskiyou Mountains on S,
lie divide between Applegate and
lamath Rivers. Trips of several
8ys or several weeks may be made
these high attitudes, according to
ie fancy OF the camper.
Automobiles may be hired at Med
rd, Ashland and klamath Falls for
ips of any length. Special rates are
ade for long trips or large parties.
sams and wagons and saddle horses
n also be hired in these and other
WINS, but pack outfits are sometimes
ird to rent. Ranchers and stock
en- are the likeliest peole from whom
ey may be procured, but such outfits
Q generally in use in August and
.ptember and there are not many
no own more than they use them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

tiful are abundant. The road passes
within few hundred feet of Recrea.
tion creek along its entire course
This well-named creek flows into the
north end of Pelican Bay. At this
roint the Forest Service has set aside
Two summer home site areas, Pelican
Bay with 10 lots and Recreation Creek
with 80 lots. All lots have 100 feet
frontage. Several of these lots are
already occupied. Five miles south
OF Pelican Bay Is the Odessa home
site tract of lots. Plenty of camping
sites have been reserved at Pelican
Ray for the use OF translents.
AT Rocky Point. at the mouth OF
Recreation creek, there Is a post Of
flee called Recreation. with daily mail
service. except In the winter. Here
one may take the mail launch TO
Klamath Falls. There is a hotel at
Hartman Lodge, about miles south
OF Pelican Bay There is another
comfortable hotel at Eagle Ridge,
reached by mail launch. These re-
sorts and hotels cater especially to
tourists. to sportsmen. and to those
seeking rest and recreation. Duck
shooting is excellent on the lake and
trout and lake trout Weighing ten
pounds and over are often caught |
Ra'nbow trout and lake trout tlcth
Mosquitoes are troublesome early in |
the season. but usually disappear early /
in August
Another trip of different characte,
is from Jacksonville up the Applegate
River. Though there are sharp turns
and sudden short Staan grades cars
OF light weight can travel as fas as
Copper post office. This road is in
good condition during most Of the
year. The road runs through mar
row valley which supports a farming
community.
Several side trips OF interest may be
taken. a road passable to wagons
leads from Copper to the Blue Ledge
copper mine near the summit OF Sis
kiyou Mountains. This mine is not
being operated at the present time.
road takes one TO the Sterling (
gold mine. Here hydraulic mining is
being conducted on an extensive scale. q
When travelling by wagon or pack '
train. less frcquented places can bo
easily reached. A favorite short trip {
IL from Ashland up Mount Asland, c
I 662 feet in altitude, from which !
view of Rogue River VAL T
ley, shasta Valley. the Cascade Range. c
md the Siskiyou Mountains is obtain c
able. The distance is about IL miles n
md can be made on horseback. II
For those who desire a more stren- b
nous mountain climb Mount Nc p
and Mount Thelseu ofer ex- s
element Bottle of these mountains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

selves. There are stage routes-auto-
mobile or wagon-which take passcn-
gers 10 points within or near the Cra-
ter National Forest. A list OF these
follows. though they may change
schedules or even be discontinued
without notice
Medford and Crater Lake via Pros
pect: Automobile stage; three times
a week, except Sunday, returning the
next day summer and fall.
/ Eagle Point, Trail, and Persist:
Automobile stage; leaves Eagle Point
for Trail and Persist Monday, We'd
r7~Ar. and Friday. returning Tuesday
Thursday and Sunday. connecting with
Pacific e. Eastern train to Medford.
In the winter "A horse and wagon are
used instcnd of an automobile.
Jacksonva.e, Sterling, Buncom, and
Watkins: Automobile stage; leaves
Jacksonville Tuesday and Friday, re-
turning Wednesday and Saturday. con.
Meeting with trolley to Medford. In
the winter horse and-wagon are u.s.
ed instead of an automobile.
Derby and Prospect: Horse stage;
once daily except Sunday. each way.
Connects with train for Medford
Eagle Point and Lake Creek: one
stage daily except Sunday. each way.
Connects with Pacific & Eastern train
for Medford
Jacksonville, Ruch, and Applegate
Automobile stage makes round trip
dai}y, except Sunday, between Jack |
5onville and Applegate post office via /
Rouch. Connects by trolley with |
Medford.
The above lines carry mail as well
as passengers.
Medford and Ashland: Automobile, I
service round trips daily; also South /
ern Pacific train service Medford /
and Central Point Automobile; SER
vice round trips daily; also Southern
Pacific train service.
Medford and Eagle Point: Automo,
1ile; one round trip daily, except Sun
lay. Also Pacific & Eastern Railway /:
rain service.
Ashland and klamath Falls: Auto /:
Mobile stage three times a week. re- /.
urning the next day Gin summer and
AID. Also Southern Pacific train SER
ice.
There is daily passenger. freight, :
nd mail service by gasoline launch :
etween klamath Falls and points on :
Lake.
hTe supervisor has headquarters in
iedford, and district rangers are To-
ated at Butte Falls. Greg, and at E
ill Creek. Big Elk, Star, Odessa, II
evenmle. and Trail ranger stations. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
To Motorists:

Visitors attending the Pendeon Roundup should fail
investigate the merits of the famous . 80
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

Miss Fsnple Gall, It Nashville
wa the spist i. Miss 'Anra ifntlty.
sunday
Rev j u. Holland is spending
thl- week IN btituri County IN the
interest OF the centenary moy msnt,
tirrald Hicks. alter spending a
ten days inrtnpgh here with home.
folks ha. returned 10 Camp Dix
Mrs Lara lilck. spep, last week
yistiuS her brother \. HIcts
AND famly. OH Jours rock
II X Ferguson, N Mt. Pleasant,
WAS tlr visitor " h,4 aunt 40 !
rm@in Mrs Ns.He @easer and
Miss Name ~e ser iss' week
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

Miss Myrtle Taylor. of NanIeer,
spent Sur,isy here ~nsesis~ ~
Nashville, where she holds Il posi-.
ton with the Cres~ Millinery Co,
Hubert + swit,s mother. ~hn
resides nj Charlotte. has received =
telegram from him thst he hss
landed safely IN the United Stsisr
from France.
Mesdames J A and " A Glenn
en-, and " 4 Gnodgum attended
the Caruso Concert y, the Rymsn
Auditorium. Nashville, Tuesday
IT.. VI
Mrs Nna Mcfarland and Miss
May Mcfarland. II Chandler
Okls,, arrived bet. Tuesday 'or a
visit to relatives and irnnds
Chanc.ry Court convened a,
| ha,lous. Nnuisy, snd q, Dickson
. Thursday, With Judge J W, Stout
PR .jdirg A lew important cases
ara des ssted .oI trial here
Claude Hudson arrived hom.
! Thnrsisy If las, wtes rom the
army after serving In France and
, receiving discharge
Mr. and Mrs q ' Clark enter
ItaineA a, supper Fas, Friday, Mr.
aud Mrs J N Wynna. Hugh
Wyuus, Cecil Self snd Ward
N-blrit,
! Claad ~tti who has be-n in
Sr4u q. returned home Saturday
II. wss 10 tas 3o'h division aud
~" IA se,usl service Oh the firing
/ Zine tor srtllrtitne.
! ki L.,s'u.. ~ho IA employed n
cn~ Il toe bulge s.ngs II the \,
4 - l. Ry. il a, home ih.>
sex uGr .ng spssinsi ankle
used from !4mrIns cut Il csr.
d2ar
| Uncle RllIy Maths III esris
,sAt-er # utes an hut ~ TIE pas,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
4 ~>>~<<<><x%><~~N
! Local and Otkerwise I
y o~<~~~NNNNN ~>NN I'D

Mr~ . II Williams il reported
very sick
Tom Hatcher and family, II
Sylvia. visited relatives and friends
here SUNDAY
Miss NJ iherine Harris snl broth,
~, J { II arr4, II Waverly. have
been recent guests ii trend. herr
Miss Irene Watson. II Centre
vjlie after vi@i,yn; friends fttre aud
WAvsyly hts returned home