davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-01-16
Jamaica are being commenced immedi-
ately,

ReVd. Barrow who has been acting as
assistant here for the past month goes to
st, Crolx temporarily as assistantrt to
Rev. Smith, Parish Priest of St. Paul's.
st. Thomas Bulletin, Januapy 18th.
, 1920-01-16
Ladies', Here's Your OEgoIiunityI

ESSONS in fancy work of many kinds,
can be had from {. GeneroW of De
troit, Michigan, u. S. A., who has had
long experience iii teaching and whose
works vas exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
For terms apply to Mrs. F. HALL. King
Street, where samples Of work can be
seen.
, 1920-01-16

a position as Police Sergeant Oh the force
in Christiansted effective from today,
is learned of with much pleasure, and
this pa0er congratulates the appointee
ana the Police Force also, and wishes
M. KIint a successful career in public
service.
Last nights show at the theatre was
indeed I fine one, but it was by no means
well attended. This programme ma be
recommended to West EnCers for when
it is exhibited there. Remember tomor-
rop night he Silk-lined Burglar viii be
repeated. All who missed that excellent
number the irst time, should be sure
and see it now. See ad. in this issue and
please note he greatly reduced prices Of
admission for this show.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
jim GETS a cIEw.

Synopsis. Frederick Cavendish.
New York man OF wealth. receives
letter from an old friend. Jim
Westcott. urging him to come at
once TO Colorado. Deciding to 20.
he employs a lawyer. Patrick En-
right. to draw up q will leaving
most of his estate to charity. with
mere pittance to John CavendIsh.
his cousin and only relative. a dis
solute youth. That night Frederick
Cavendish 10 murdered in his apart
ments. No will being found. John
Cavendish inherits the estate. Two
months later Enrlght informs John
Cavendish OF the existence OF the
will and offers, for 100000. to say
nothing Of 1t. John agrees. Stella
Donovan, newspaper writer, learns
from Frederick Cavendish's valet
that he is not satisfied the body
found was that of his employer.
She Is directed by Farriss, city edl-
tor or the Star. to follow up the
case. Stella learns Of the will I'm
right had drawn up. also OF John
Cavendish's infatuatIon for Celeste
La Rue, chorus girl. A converse
ton Stella overhears between Ce-
leste and John Cavendish convincea
her Frederick Cavendish is alive,
the victim Of conspiracy engi-
neered by Enright to secure his
fortune, and that Celeste knows
where he Ii hidden. Ned Beaton,
notorious gunman, Is also men
toned. Celeste liz about to leave
for Haskell, Colorado, and Stella is
ordered by Farriss to proceed there
at once. At Haskell Stella, repre-
senting herself as a magazine
writer, makes the acquaintance OF
jim Westcott, Frederick Cavern
dish's partner. Westcott resents the
interest taken In Stella by Beaten,
whom he knows only as a visiting
New Yorker, and worsts him In a
fistic encounter. Stella confldes in
Jim, who believes Cavendish is
alive. Celeste and Enright Join
Beaton at Haskell. While visiting
his mine an attempt is made to
shoot Westcott. Tracking the as
sassin, Westcott listens to a con-
ference between Beaten, Enright
and Bin Lacy, local desperate. He
learns that Frederick Cavendish is
alive and a prisoner of Lacy.
Caught listening, Westcott escapes,
but leaves evidence OF his presence
and becomes a marked man. Ce-
leste visits Stella and discovers her
mission. Stella Is lured from the
hotel, kidnapped and taken to the
mountains.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
ARCHERY HELD IN HONOR
Skill in Use or the Bow Was Fostered
In Every Way In the Twelfth
Century.

Archery in Scotland is as old as the
day OF William the Lion. The first
mention OF bows In the Statute book
occurred In the latter part or the
twelfth century. On skill In use OF
the bow the safety Of Scotland had
for so long rested, that in the reign
of William the Lion an act was passed
making It compulsory for every man
between the ages OF sixteen and sixty
to have weapons of this description.
In war each bowman carried 16 heavy
and eight light shafts. The principal
weapon Of offense OF those bygone
days has long since degenerated into
plaything.
The origin of the Royal Company
Of Archers. the kings bodyguard, is
somewhat obscure, the first unas-
sailable record dating back no fur
Their than 1916. Some authorities
claim the company was formed by
James the First OF Scotland, who
chose bodyguard for himself. The
organization was permitted In 1916
to call itself His Majesty's Com
pany OF Archers." and the flrst pa.
rade In full uniform was held on
Leith Links on June IL. 1877. Queen
Anne In 1704 granted the company
q royal charter. Sir Walter Scota
was member OF the organfza ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
HUNTING FOR DREAM HATS
Every Woman Feels That Some pav
u WIN Be Her Fortune &c
Discover One.

In the spring woman's fancy light
~ turns to thoughts of-hats. Every
woman feels thar one day she will
find the dream hat, q writer in the
London Daily Mall states. 1t may be
waiting just around the corner In
some shop yet undiscovered. Or it
may be that the quest will go on for
weeks or months or years.
But one day she will find the hat
which will make her life a .roseate
thing until 1t wears out or becomes
Old-fashioned. Under the brim of iE
her eyes will shine like stars. Her
whole being will irradiate charm.
A decent balance at the bank gives
o comfortable air OF assurance to
many men. Silk stockings-not the
halfand-half sort-bring q bIissfuI
sense OF well being to most women.
But nothing can give the same poise
as the dream hat. To wear Ii Is to be
a success.
How well you are looking today r
your friends say.
You know that 1t IL the hat.
All the same, You are well. No one
could be Ill In the dream hat
1t conjures up thought Of soft mu-
sic. scents of flowers, shaded lights
and the spring. What may not one
accomplish In such a hail What adj
ventures may not happeni
The hat must be subtle in its con-
ception. 1t must have enough color
to bring out the light In your eyes, but
not too much to deaden the color of
your hair. The line must be good and
accord with the contour Of your face.
Light and fanciful. there must he in
It hint Of something a little pro-
vocative, fantasy one could never as
sociate with JET and bangles
But where is the dream hat to be
found7 Ali If one only knewf Some
how, 1t still eludes ones search. Time
ts getting on. A hat you must have.
and so you must be content with the
second best.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
Westcott puts up a uooG
fight against odds.

tTo BE CoNTINUEn.1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
Have | ono and short Ilvea-

sparrows can live TO be forty years
old. horse does not live much more
than twenty-seven years. Cats get to
De about thirteen years old The tor
toise Is supposed TO live to be between
300 and 400 years old. Some persons
say toads can live forever. but. or
course that has not been proved.
though certainly they live to an ex-
eeedingly great age. Both an eagle
and crow have been known to tive
TO be 100, but the wren lives only
about three years. An eiepEanfss life
time IL about 100 years, but he isn't
regarded as grown MP until he IL about
twenty-five years old.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

"From New York; The quick eyes
Of the Mexican again sought her face.
.she Is to be held prisoner"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
now: WON'T yer nav some more cakes.

now; won't yer havs some more cakes.
STRIP
Westcott pushed back his chair and
rose to his feet. He had extracted
ali the information the girl possessed.
and had no wish to expose her to gus-
picion. There was no longer a doubt
in his mind as to the fate OF Miss Dom
Oyan. She had been forcibIy abducted
by this gang Of thieves, and put where
her knowledge could do them no harm.
But where7 The clue had been gwen
him, but before 1t could be OF any
value he must learn more of this
Mexican. Mendez. The fellow had
always appeared d rather mythical
character, but now became suddenly
real. The marshal might know; lie
not, then he must choke the truth out
of Lacy. Determined to make the
effort, he muttered a swift word OF
thanks to Sadie and left the room.
From the open doorway Westcott
took careful survey OF the street, adj
jnsting his belt so that the butt of his
revolver was more convenient to the
hand. He had no conception that his
coming interview with Lacy was to be
altogether pleasant one, and realized
fully the danger confronting him.
At that moment the little marshal,
his broad-brimmed hat cooked over one
eye, emerged from the narrow alley
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

we sDit % me dogs. WIN show yOu
--comeIs
He gripped her shoulder In his lean
hand, bis eyes glaring into her face
savagely. The grasp hurt, and d sud-
Gen anger spurred her TO action. with
quick twist she freed herself and.
scarcely knowing how 1t was done.
snatched the heavy drivers whip from
MOore's hand. The next instant. he
fore the astounded Mexican could
even throw up his arm In defense. the
Infatuated girl struck, the singing
lash raising q red welt across the
swarthy cheek. Cateras staggered
back. his lips giving utterance to q
curse.
Again she struck, but this time his
fingers gripped the leather and tore IL
from her hands with sufficient force to
send her to her knees. with q spring
forward the man held her In his grasp.
all tiger now. the pretense ait gentle
ness forgotten. He jerked her to her
feet with fingers clutching her neck
mercilessly.
'Here Silva, Merodez," he cried,
"come take this spitf1re Caramba
Wen teach her.
Two men ran from between the huts
and Cateras flung her, helpless from
her choking, into their grasp.
take her within-no, there; the
second door, you FOOLS"
Breathless from effort. q mere child
In their grip, Miss Donovan struggled
vainly. They forced her through the
door and Cateras, still cursIng furl-
ously, followed, the whip in his hands.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

hind a pretense at gallantry. He had
hastened ahead to Mendez told tale
IN his own way. rendering the CHIEFS
suspicious of Lacy more acute and
thus gaining permission to assume full
charge. Her only hope was to 20 her
self into the presence OF the leader
and make q plea to him face TO face
Cateras. smiling. pressed her arm win
his fingers.
"This way. senorita.e
Wait" and her eyes met his. show.
Ing no sign of fear. .You talse me j
presume. to Senior Mendez7 i am an
American woman. and you win vet nav
dearly for t1faA outrage. / demand an
interview with the chief and refuse TO
90 with you until 1t Is granted"
You Refused Hal" and he burst
into laughter. "Why, what power have
you got, you little fool? Do you know
where you are? What fear do we have
Of your d Americanos. None r.
and he snapped his fingers deriaivsly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

/ Miss Donovan hesitated. Moore
broke the silence with a protest.
I'm your care, senor3 The girl Is
here as prisoner to Bill Lacy"
$50 told Mendez," he said indiffer-
emily. but he Is In Ill humor this
morning and took small interest i'm the
affair. It was only when promised to
take full charge that he consented to
your remaining at all"
IF there is evil done, the debt will
| be paid"
Cateras laughed, one hand at bis in
cipient mustache.
BILLY Lacy, you mean, no doubt.
That is matter for him to settle with
Mendez. 1t is not my affair, for I only
obey my chief. However, seniors, tits
no evil that is contemplated, only we
prefer guarding the secrets OF this val
ley ourselves. That is what angers
Mendez, the fact that Lacy uses this
rendezvous as prison during our abb
sence. We found one here when we
returned-guarded by an American.
Now you come with another. How do
we know what may result from such
acts? What sheriff's posse may be on
your trail? Bill Lacyi Dios lie Bill
Lacy would make prisoners, let him
keep them somewhere else than here.
Mendez takes no prisoners-he knows
a better way than doing things like
that"
But, senior, this is a woman"
"Of which ] am well aware" bow
ing CALAMITY. Otherwise should not
have interfered and offered my serv-
ices. You know what to do with your
team; then the both of you report to
Casas at the upper camp-you know
him?"
yes, senor.'
Tell him sent you. He will have
his orders; they are that you be shot
If you attempt to leave before Mendez
gives the word. TITS not long now till
we learn who is chief here-Bill Lacy
or Pascual Mendez. Come, senorita,
you are safe with me-"
Concealing dread that was almost
overpoWering, yet realizing the impos-
slbility or resistance, Stella permitted
him to touch her hand and assist her
TO Chamber over the wheel. Under
some conditions the change In captors
might have been misunderstanding
she felt no desire to remain In the
hands of the two who had brought her
there for Skies, plainly enough, was a
mere drunken brute, and Moore, while
of somewhat finer fiber, lacked the
courage and manhood to ever develop
into true friend.
Yet she would have infinitely pre-
ferred such as these-men, at least. of
her own race-to this smirking Next |
can, hiding his devilish instincts be-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
CHAPTER VllI.-continued.

"From New York; The quick eyes
of the Mexican again sought her face
'sShe Is to be held prisoner"
Eyes, senior"
.Then | will ride with you to Men.
dez; it's well to have the matter
promptly over with"
The wagon rumbled on, Moore urg-
Ing the wearied team with whip and
voice TO little result Skies remained
on foot, glad Of the change, stridlng
along In front, while the Mexican rode
beside the wheel, his equipment lin
Cling, the sunlight flashing over his
bright attire. He made a rather gall
liant figure, of which he was fully con-
scious, glanclng frequently aside into
the shadow beneath the canvas top to
gain glimpse OF Its occupant. At last
their eyes met. and he could no long
er forbear speech, his English express
sion bit precise.
Pardon, senorita, would be held
your friend" he murmured, leaning
closer. lyon know Senior Mendez9"
She shook her head negatively.
TITS strangei Yet / forget you
come from New York. They know
him here on this border. If you ask
these men they viii tell you. Even
Senior Lacy takes his orders from
Pascual Mendez. He care not who he
kill, who he flght-some day 1t come
his turn, and then he liberate Mexico
seer The day is not vet. but IL WAL
GOMEZ
"But you. senor?"
II am his eutenant-Juan Cateras. ]"
and he bowed low, "and I ride now to
tell him Of his guest"
She watched him as he spurred for
ward. proud of his hOrsemanship. and
making every effort to attract her at.
tention. Moore turned In his seat. and
grinned.
Some tin soldier" he said sheer
fngiy, that's q Teller always wanted
ter kick. an some day I'm gosn' ter
do it,"
The wagon lurched down a sfeep
bank, splashed its way across the mar
row stream and up the other side, the
horses straining In their harness TO
the sharp snap of the drivers whip.
towering precipice OF rock confronted
them. and at its very foot stood two
cabins Of log construction, so closely
resembling their stone background as
TO be almost imperceptible at 6he dis
lance OF few yards. Skies leaned ON
his rifle waiting. and as Moore halted
the painting team and leaped over the
wheel to the ground Cateras came
forth from one Of the open doors and
crossed the intervening space on foot.
he was smoking cigarette, the blue
wreath of smoke elrcling above his
head In the still air.
ssThe lady fl to be placed In my
care he said almost insoIently.
Your hind, senorita.s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

way between the Red Dog and the adj
jacent dance hall, and stood there
doubtfully, his gaze wandering up and
down the deserted street. As Vest
colt descended the hotel steps the mar
shall saw him, and came forward. His
manner was prompt and businesslike.
Hello, JIM he said rather briskly,
Had little trouble up your way last
night, hear"
Nothing to bother you. Dan; my
Mexican Waterman was shot I'M
through window OF the shack"
xiii him?"
Instantly. | told the coroner all
about it. Whoever the fellow was I
reckon he meant the shot for me. but
poor Jose got 1t. Seen Bill Lacy this
morning?"
The marshal's thin lips smiled GRIM
~ as his eyes lifted to Westcott's face.
He's back there In his office. That's
what stopped yer for. He said he
rather expected ye'd be along after a
while. What's up between yer, Jim?
There ain't goin' ter be no fight err
nnthin'?" anxiously.
Westcott laughed.
Il don't see any use for any," he an.
swered. "But Bill might be q BIT
touchy. Maybe, Dan, 1t might be worth
while for you to hang around. Do as
you please about that"
He turned away and went IN the
wooden steps to the door of the Red
Dog. The marshal's eyes followed
him solicitously until he disappeared
within; then he slipped back into the
alleyway skirting the side Of the build.
Ing until he reached a window near
the rear.
Westcott closed the door behind him
and took swift view or the barroom.
There were not many present at that
hour-only few habitual loafers play.
Ing cards. Westcott recognized most
of the faces with a slight feeling of
relief Neither Enright nor Beaton
We're present, and 1t was his desire
to meet Lacy alone, away from the in
fiuence OF these others. He crossed tn
the bar.
Where's BillT' he asked.
Back there" and the dispenser of
drinks inclined his head toward a door
at the rear. go on In"
The fellows manner was civil
enough. vet Westcott's teeth set with a
feeling that he was about to face an
emergency. Yet there was no other
way; he must make Lacy talk. He
walked straight to the door, opened II
stepped into the room beyond. ana
turned the key In the lock, dropping IL
into his pocket. Then he faced about
He was not alone with Lacy: Enrighf
sat beside the desk OF the other ana
was staring at him In startled surprise.
Westcott also had hazy Impression
that there was or had been another
person. The saloon keeper rose "a
his feet. angry. and thrown completely |
on his guard by Westcott's unexpected
action.
what the b does this meanss
ne demanded holly. eWhy did Won
ock the door?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
Fasafla

Ihough historical geology and the
study OF ancient life depend chiefly
on fossils. the term has been very
vaguely and loosely applied. As a pre-
else definition. writer In Science pro
poses: "A fossil is an object which
indicates former existence OF an or
eanlsm which has been buried and pre-
served BY geological causes, previous
% historic time" The mastodon pre-
served In the arctic Ice is q fossil. q
seef buried In the gutter Il nots and
: truly petrified organism may not 10
fossil.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
Point far the nnn

Do animals Think asks 8. scientist
Well, dog turns around three or four
times before lying down 70 go to sleep.
while man, without giving the matter
any thought lies down. goes TO sleep
and then turns over several times.
waking himself each, tfme--LoufsviIla
Courier-J Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

what the n does this meon -
he demanded hotly. "Why did von
lock the door?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

assistant; Mrs. o. Baldwin, treasurer:
The next meeting will be held June z,
the program and place of meeting to
be announced later.
The Missionary society Of the First
Christian church met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the church. The hostesses
were Mrs. Elsie Skinner, Mrs. Nettie
Harkins. Mrs. Minnie Keever, Mrs.
Ina Sharp and Mrs. jeanette Wilson.
The devotional period was In charge
Of Mrs. May Champion and Mrs. Mary
Saxon was in charge of the Quizz. Spe-
cial music was given by Mrs. Ina
Sharp and Mrs. Maude Van SAINT. Mrs.
Gertrude Harrison read a paper on
THE Healing of China" Mrs. Mary
Roland and Miss Ida Little, alternate,
were named delegates to the state con-
vention to be held at Vincennes May
1920. A social hour followed. Two
new members were taken in.
A number Of friends pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. George Holmes at her
country home, Sunday. in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Dinner was
served at noon. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Railsback, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Paddock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Arnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Railsback, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pad
dock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes,
Miss Adah Railsback, Miss Gladys
Arnett, Miss Katherine Arnett, Miss
Florence Wickersham, Miss Pauline
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

made an appeal for an emergency mis-
sionary fund for which she received a
good response. Mrs. Mary Henning
read on Africa from the study book.
Mrs L. w. Ebbing became member.
On June a picnic supper will be held
at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Semler, of Indian
apolis. formerly of Richmond, are the
parents of a daughter, Emily Dean.
Mrs. Benjamin Crump will entertain
members of the Embroidery club
Thursday evening at her home on
Southwest Second street.
The Ergathea Bible class of the East
Main Street Friends church will meet
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Walter Dalbey on South Twelfth
street.
The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alice
Ebeling, North Fifteenth and j
streets.
The Four Corner Club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. William Han
ming, 416 South Ninth street.
The Calantha Circle of the Pythian
Sisters will meet Friday afternoon at
the Pythian Temple. Luncheon will be
served. Each woman is asked to bring
pie and doughnuts.
The Happy Hour club has announc-
ed an Old Clothes Dance, Monday
evening, May 10, at S:45 p. m. in the
l. o. o. F. hall. Music will be fur
nished by the Evan Smith JaZzerine
Band. Benton Barlow will sing. 1nvi-
tations must be presented at the door
For the pleasure Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lennard Brown. of Fountain City, who
were married Wednesday at 700 p. m
| in Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
| Rothermel, Of Fountain City, entertain
| ed with a dinner party at s p. m. Wed
resday evening. Mrs. Brown was Miss
Eva Rothermel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rothermel, of Fountain
City. The couple will reside on farm
north of Chester.
! Mrs. William Kramer was hostes:
for the Greenwood Community clul
| Wednesday afternoon at her home
| Sixteen members were present. The
hostess served refreshments. Mrs
Lawrence Witte will entertain the clul
June Is at her home on Greenwood
Avenue.
The Loyal Woman's class of the
First Christian church will meet Fri
day afternoon in the church parlors a.
2:30 p. m.
Officers were elected at a meetin,
of the Woman's Missionary society o
the First Baptist church at a meeting
held Wednesday afternoon. They are
as follows: Mrs. William Hale, presi
| dent; Mrs. A. Underhill, first vic
president; Mrs. Guy Brown, secont
vice president; Mrs. Harvey Nye
third vice president: Mrs. Guy A
RICHTER. secretary: Mrs. Guy Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
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