davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30

women can be, sometimes. For IL l
meant to hide the diamonds where
they'd be safe, why didn't take them
instantly to my bank and put them In
n safe-deposit box7 A mere man would
have done 1t on the spur of the mo-
ment without stopping to, think about
1t; and the idea never entered my
head. So l let slip my one chance of
something brilliant and did what
ninety-nine out of a hundred other
women would have done under the
same circumstances: 1 HID THEM IN
MY FLAT. And in that one act l pit
ted myself against the most subtle in
telligence, amazing complications and
overwhelming odds that quiet. re-
spectacle gentlewoman OF my profes-
sion ever had to reckon with outside
of the ink bottle. 1 got both re-
volver and dagger ready for me
only I didn't know 1t at the time.
have always prided myself on the
way hid those diamonds-since l was
stupid enough to do it at all. As I
say. / had bought bunch of hya-
cinths-Roman hyacinths-when after
sitting in my big chair for a good half
hour thinking, l got up to put them
In water, the brilliant idea came to
me to hide the diamonds there.
Water wouldn't hurt the diamonds /;
but who would ever think that anyone
would be silly enough to put them
In 1t? So 1 got glass-a common
white glass that would show the
stems-set the hyacinths In the middle
of the table and poked the diamonds
down among the stems. The raffia
string held everything in place. and
there you are!
My real trouble was In disposlng of
the box. i could have burned 1t and
been done with 1t, but to keep 1t was
so much more sportsnlanlike to enjoy
my game-as I was feeling 1t just
then-I saw must, above everything.
be sportsmanlike To this end. there
fore, / must disguise the box, put 1t
where Mr.. Thief-or Mr.. Detective
or Mr.. Chief of Police, when he came,
might take 1t in his hand and cast 1t
from him as thing of naught in his
search for Mrs. Delario's diamonds.
With an odd bit Of shiny blue paper
1 happened to find in the drawer
where keep odds and ends of paper,
and my scissors and library paste. j
transformed that box so the fairies
wouldn't know it! After that filled 1t
up with pens and set 1t conspicuously
on the tray with my pencils. penhold-
ers and other things of the sort. I set
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30

signed to confuse me should turn On
him sooner than he had calculated
would. But the very instant crossed
the threshold ! knew he was going to
lock the door, and / wheeled-just one
second too soon. Had I taken four
more steps into the room 1 should
have been none the wiser about the
key-till the time came.
But having caught him In the act
let him know 1t.
"What. monsieur" demanded
haughtily, "is the object of that pre-
caution, may ask?"
ut was necessary" he returned.
coming toward me and searching my
face with his beady eyes.
Neither of us spoke for several sec
onds. Where was Mrs Delario. and
had anything really happened to her?
Was this merely a precaution on his
part against spies, or did he mean me
some harm? Well, If he did, / had a
couple of good stout hatpins within
call.
Monsieur. you will kindly unlock
that door immediately"
i
what have to say" he replied, In a
smooth attempt to keep up appear
ances. 81 have somesing of impor-
tance to ask madame"
"ADd l have nothing to say to mon
sieur-behind locked DOORS" I inter
rupted angrily. "If monsieur is a gen
tleman he will instantly unlock that
door,"
He took step nearer, as II to show
me he had no intention of taking or
ders from me. He'd open the door
when he got ready to.
thought he meant 10 lay hands on
me. whipped out my hatpin and con-
fronted him, my eyes blazing and my
teeth set so hard ! heard them grit.
My act brought him to his senses.
and he began to apologize-said he
was sorry he had alarmed" me-
that on his word of honor he meant
me no harm whatever-a whole lot of
palaver like that. designed to get the
hatpin where 1t came from and me
into an amenable frame of mind and
once more at his mercy.
l listened to the palaver coolly-
with the hatpin in my hand felt per-
fectly safe, and l didn't put 1t back.
hardly thought he was armed him
self. or he'd have drawn when / did,
and the hatpin in my firm clutch gave
me sense of immense advantage in
dialogue.
l actually. in a minute or two, had
several thrills of JOY. / had more
thrills when he said. ~ implore mad
anne to consider re position she puts
me ina gentleman-by standing zere
wis weapon in her hand"
His face darkened. The black
showed under the roses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30

TT is lucky thing for the Ameri-
can public that the women whose
intelligence raises them to the re-
sponslbility OF buying for the great de-
partment stores and mail order houses
are gifted In several directions. In
telllgence In the selection OF good
styles Is necessary part of their
equipment They cultivate Sense
of clothes" which is another way of
describing the art of dressing mp
propriately-the fine art of dressing
correctly. II Is true that they must
consider In their purchasing II follow
ing that will not buy their most taste
full merchandise. But when they make
their display and match up their
choice OF clothes with that of other
buyers, we may be fairly sure of see
ing the best things that money viii
buy.
The arblters of fashion insist that
the schoolgirl should be dressed as Il
schoolgirl. That dress should occupy
very small part Of her time and at
tention while she Is in school, That
her clothes should be simple and in
conspicuous. and that utility and neat
ness are their important requisites. 1t
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30

goes without saying thnt they are at
tractive. for there is charm about
the simple schoolgirl clothes that be
longs to them alone.
A fine example Of schoolgirl styles
for the coming spring is shown in the
picture given here. In which cotton
wolfe with colored satin stripe makes
n delightful dress for n junior miss.
IL has pretty bodice with shawl
collar edged with narrow lace, vestee
of the voile, three-quarters length
sleeves with turned back cuffs. The
plain skirt is gathered into the bodice
and Il short tunlc Is suggested In IL by
the simple means of wide tuck set
in on slope. A wide sash of the
voile with bow and ends at the back
finish up dress In which the young
girl will look sweet when summer
comes. These pretty cottons. simply
made, have freshness and youthful
ness that belongs to nothing else. II
ls best to copy such dresses just as
they are, for the things that make them
so pleasing to women of the finest
taste are subtle things. Accept them.
and do not presume to change them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30

HE who wanders through the
shops in search OF negligees is
sure to be surprised. interested
and tempted. Surprise will follow the
discovery of the very wide variety of
styles there is to choose from. They
prove very interesting to the woman
who has not experimental with them
she has chance to see herself in the
trousers and coats of the women of
the far East. interpreted In silk, satin.
georgette and chiffon. the trousers and
jackets of Turkey. the kimonos of
Japan and coats OF China, the long.
graceful draperIes of the Empire pc
riod and styles from every quarter of
the globe.
As 1t happens the airiest and most
delicate of sheer fabrics are less fra
gile than they look. Crepe. georgette
and wide net top lace are used for
making many negllgees, with the geor-
gette In two plain colors and the lace
In cream colcr. A pretty specimen of
this particular style of negllgee ap-
pears In the picture above.
Just as pretty as these colorful and
sheer affairs are coats. of taffeta In gay
colors, more or less long. TO be worn
over lacy petticoats. They are
trimmed with ruchings Of ribbon or
of traged tsffeta. Very much the
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30

into the seance room with him-thst
/ simply could not go-that my feet
refused to bulge another inch In that
direction.
AS 1 hesitated-for there was such
a ratty look in his face that he re-
PEELED me-he added. Pardon. mad
anne, but l have for re present re re-
sponsibility. 1t was merely Eat wish
beforehand TO acquaint madame wis
re nature of ge disaster Eat have over
taken her friend Eat ask for some
words In private he made a gesture
toward the basement stairs. and drop
ping his voice, finished. "One never
knows but re most trusted servants
in ones employ are spies"
Thinking of the wild-eyed one,
smiled. He shrugged. Madame. we
are wasting precious time zat may
mean evcrysing to Madame Delario.
Permit me to beg of you"
And 1 followed him at once to the
seance room, the door of which he
pushed open, standing aside and say
ing in French. "Permettez moi =.
Aprez vous, madame" to let me enter
ahead Of him.
To my surprise the room was bril-
| liaHtly lighted with all the electric
bulbs in full bloom; and turned just
in time to see him lock the door on US
and pocket the keyi
He did 1t so swiftly. so silently, that
under ordinary circumstances 1
shouldn't have known / was locked in
with him. l believe now that the brill
1 limit light into which he'd tht-uSt mo
out of the dim hall was especially de-
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30
CHAPTER vi.
Monsieur Drops His Mask.


The wild-eyed Swedish maid let me
In The seance room door opened and
M. de Ravenol stepped out and came
to greet me.
Monsieur advanced with outstretched
hand but no smile. We spoke in whis-
pers.
where is she7'
He pointed up. to Indicate her bed
room, and whispered. u must speak
wis you before you see her." and
moved out of the vestibule, motioning
me to follow.
1 took two steps and stopped.
"Zis way, If you please," said he.
pointing to the seance room.
took two more steps and stopped
again. in front of the reception room
door. / had the strongest feeling
come over me that l didn't want 10 go
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30

it so you could not help seeing 1t IL
you triedl As a last touch-which it
seemed to require for arts sake-I cut
a part of pen advertisement out of
a magazine and pasted 1t on the lid.
For the first time, then. took note
of the clock-it was twenty minutes
past two-Pd frittered away almost
an entire day on some one else's af-
fairs instead of my own bread and
butter, and there lay the pile of proof.
not half done, that 1 had hoped to
have off by night.
hastily made cup of chocolate.
slapped together a few sandwiches.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30
~EueEnE. MY SOM HE'S BEEN kIDnApEol"

synopsiwhe the little Swiss of ad
o the
a to
the she
met
subsequent
to
n
be
smugged
o.
a him and
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30

same character of negIigee appears in
very fine cotton crepes from Japan.
embroidered in silk floss material
matching them In color; they are
something between a kimono and a
coat. Mandarin coats and silk kImonos,
gnyly embroidered. hold their place
among the luxurious apparel that
blooms In the privacy Of home
Speaking of ribbons and laces
will naturally lead one to discuss
boudoir caps and camlsoles. A very
handsome specimen OF each of these
is shown above and they are so well
pictured that It will not take long to
describe them. The cap is made of
chiffon, with puffed crown shaped
and wired band is extended into two
points over the ears.
The camisole of wide lace has
band of light ribbon about the top
yelled with chiffon gathered into
frlll and similar bands over the shoul-
ders. Straps OF the ribbon pointed at
the ends are applied to the lace. and
n narrow beading accommodates the
ribbon that draws 1t up at the waist
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30

Compiling family trees is an indus
try 1lbJect to more or less graft
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-30
De RavenoI shows his true
coIorS,

ITO BE CoNTINUED.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
CGrGmeLS-HGH Price
Intended to be sold for $50

In the general reduction of ALL clothing that is
going the Burlington Arcade Store these groups of
finer Wanamaer suits and stand out inter
esng features for the last Saturday of Stewart Week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
Women s UOOL JERSEY
Suits, SI9.75
WOmen'S Wraps, $780,
Price

Lovely soft duvet de lane, bolivia CLOTH wool
mixtures, and natural polo cloth. Most Of them
have deeply furred colars-a few pl ain, for the
who desires coat without fur. In dark
green, new shades Of brown and tan.
Second floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19

These rolls were originally priced 81 to $l.75. In
cluded are dance, light classical song, and operate
selections; playable on any 8S-note player-piano
Piano Salons-First Gallery, New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
Women S cGneL'S hair Tuxedo
SWeGterS, $8.25-hGH

Sweaters Of the finest, softest camel's hair in
natural color, made in model with long, roll
back collar that reaches from neck to hem The
collar is Of brushed camel's hair in natural color
with fine lines, in green, violet, blue or brown.
Seconi floor, Old Building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
SOUTH IS TURNING
lGllksT GleNI
NJ c,sGs.1- .1e -Eusr T'szg
Nh. zss-sz1sts'3 sxr Cznkz.gs
*tr 11E Sx--Sr

sTsrr lai -s t KI l4s sstt
a s'a1t a elg zr a -lf sAa 81 aLt-
rw THIS al xrf ~ s.AlH -f'ns11
-sausfn -sar rma etfrs -
1illsv
'sElrrf . 6fuss~nus rnf 1'slge
e1gv rmrsm r4Hn FFmf r
f-sfna rui 7il ESD - t7erv a-Ns
se Vhg aas a h~E1 fHr-.f eaA
Ief tEsa uf-v Uu.h 9fI C -Is 81
-Hs cess e fNsrT s1sf ft r4
3IIEr' 's1-rs-s Eat tgrsG E ii1. lus
asE tie fgue names GaA
-ibtsu -rsr rmH $ 1amstr
HsaIx aa~fla rsgsfH3ts raueti
nl-nilsss les1 fhEaNr I1sf nuIns
rIff e sHafa 4 s. q -f- I-nt vtif q
tit ne uf 1tAausres s3.a
nt.a aEs1ls uclt srUmasf 81 anf-ga..s "a.
AfT.nA ua~I g1H sr rlusa i
~ rfu.isl,ls 81 IA ps1- uir fi Ean
r. ntana4 EHfs a tla EE ellm4
nnIg l-iIt umw~sv ara W. ss
N'sEE saai Ipi l.ElssI HL -m ,ns
uff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

.ls -n0as~s ssf .azA 81 txtgvast
81 nflEy eaa 4s Eze - sarsv s1s
icsss Tt trEa1s x4r .s sritr Eaxy
h.hz--4s Tslis-s 4re Wholesome
BlssaE shhz stsrsl sAx ssaxrsf tnf
a~t-s N1bst- se.g-Iy 81 r41aeL
ThsF sE-'srsr tht ssrt,1 rFra <
~ Ertr .I14st hsataefs. ! s1s.ss
llad IT GAS St sss-rvAecf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

Eu N1fa as vrafa
na snf Aictlf ge F
rurts md TE frnnt % nE nA
1 4vlT suses saHr'ss. rlat
ra1 l1t vhpr1 rr eauE1 l-s .1
ufss.H-ts aer fts L & r9'u i''i.1lfl
Ei,s iers ssssrs "a sis t-aI1 Haa
fef b. elf -rE i.l- i1it -ssII ~ s-l1
- ans r4r SNt srs-rxnsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
CON SAVES FAMILY
FROM DEATH OI FIRE

~ yzrk- pa z-rhf h<savszs
~ ua~ sas~1 M1AAn Fss1s4. ~
s.se ark Zee a .trs1 tr1n ..sss
aasaeG 60 eWA shss mo'~Ax = a. :
lEsne - . farm 4n ~ ea1xkz-ss A
k<g fsxzear. = : AAaas srsesa
st1s ze=14nx ~ FaSeFt sxs 4sxf-
snf an ltt &.sl asHEx.x ssAnex ues
tere4ss assazk ,1sss ~zx sHs1 ~ ts
saeess SAz x1gHsef nee t.nsAea4 ea-
z4a~a Aut rhfs <~o2l-sL -
st g NEs AesrsNc4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

. @rr- @Nr 2-r sac ans srnk
=sT.44A - kTs&fEs 1~HtF& ~ sfF
@-sssrxa - rv1gxassa rS ENIlf y fre ef
ES1NES -ASIsz- -fSS xaN ToN2c
e rs1rrsf< ant ea rscAse ets fAss& xzt
as1s o. -fs Es1s.is sx-sgHFa : ga
raf S~Er-N Nsrslg wexst SO AfEKs
saks --ANAT4R. GA1&o QszN4NA
fenscs s4s4 tfzr -xeus 4fes ~
Tsr1r ard 4Axss E~. kHf r4Gs Ffv.
s-f Cit4fs fs-U sf,t zzf1B-ers Tet-q
Fw,x ns,e -EELNa @tEN1Ns- p
GROVES serar1rg "a Ia essx
*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

50 L rf- l.ni.zs INV iH
Z s't Sfl-ts sIEs ila nf ilaul-
sltg a rs nl,asss,G az lsl--sr i-nl ts-nsr
Tie uH-s-a 1n-- xsa-f at.- aeass -l
.ht rsIrf- 1fe -1a srt'sr-ls pa 51re
nL xlI- .nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
S-~ENS S--E S-cis 8

arvHIs 44.s esegrf-Ht uu AZ
rsssurr siiii-IHss Eng saI Eglr lf
-ngnt a. ahs EavHis SuH Slls
s..s HFse thh,md rrsnut sat VIM
D. 81 - dii ilar auirs ri- siis
vrtri t nr lrin1 uirf s. ru1
anaht lr'iHes savsrs LlE hsa1
fnr sane -ms sni laal a is1 area
Eau llr. De sIzg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

Nlr ANA NH hls nrsrsT
1t.itlisI ..le1 eul l1at WI A1gH~r~I
ia- l-ius 3 s1sir iE mHl-1a- M
Fl q h-g wtt st shl,v vfsr sifs m
sfsii~uf AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

y s2sI.s l,tes Ssg4pt4 wlsfu 0-,r- -s
-Aiae1 AZ A4ecet S4 x ahe Asa-y a
XtsS1tss -sssiftg,oE ttserfr e1- lF
.aErtl> .s x1rs n1ls Ners r.1a1es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

b a. swanunlt HnsEE ma
s.lns vslrs ur iufr f1-rfmf l~i
uuelM iae a as al unmlnHnn Ga
Hfrn-lgs msn AMI rfusl a.
v'u'u ar viii 3nE hut-F sIEs La.
-sfv'sr'iI.,us ims ff ris H-rs-. en-
'ia-a-s rG 1ahu' q 1ns var4l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

e rez.s sfrs b. tss 1raet.s s.
80 st sas@e ss.alnsf ~ s7s1ts ~
mnsf ssus bF4re 1wa&f etEkafe
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

Harr8 nrf NEz hss sfAa b frN~ ee
eass 0s-ss S 4ksx ss- A.ss ~ q.
tsukaxass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

>n - 81 s-raar --rseAs# e -
ss-xf y @a4sm-s EAs srfs 1.Es -
Nh 80 fA- .H a. Sab {
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

-sa su xrsu are FreNI
r.ar tsvs.6y flga snaHsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

cases ssesn~ sxr = aaa-rns -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

a 500 ~ - rfrr s1 rst
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

aa ,r rft lana~s ~r1.Aft
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

tmm1 rht fgar .-fi- Hfsts
shur VERA ars 1if -ia p 20
NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

IN any large va. mere is. how ever.
always the possibility OF attracting cal
money from Other cities, prov ded that
the market bids high enough rate & |
taking the money situation the countr,
over and the continuing pressure ci
banks in the agricultural area the Out
look Is not promising for sufficient Offer
ings OF call money To finance prolonged
advance in the stock market except on
terms which would make the carrying
charges prohibltive. Furthermore, the
Reserve Board would scarcely counte-
nance increasing the supply OF bank
money available for borrowers on Stock
Exchange collateral after II had refused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

10 let the reserve banks grant large
GREATS for carrying cotton. wheat. corn
and other staple commodities.
Unless therefore. the situation should
change unexpectedly in the direction OF
easier money and thoroughgoing credit
relief and unless an extraordinary slim
illus should be afforded by the election
Bows itself the probability is that there
would not be sustained stock market
response TO next Tuesdays news High
money. however. would not prevent short
selling of the type which might easily
develop on a large scale should the cleo
ton results be very different from what
the public has been led to expect. There
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
THE NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER l, 1920.

country Is accepting the restrictions
essential borrowings. Those achieve
ments are OF great Importance. and the
facts that people are spending less and
saving more and that prices are being
readjusted to an honest basis Of norma
expenditure give ground for hope that
the country is headed for genuinely
easier credit conditions. The railroads
are making strong showing under pri-
vate control and there is abundant basis
for believing that the investing public
will subscribe whatever funds are needed
to provide the carriers with the facilities
necessary to render the public adequate
service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

is, however, apparently small chance OF
any such astounding surprise in the cleo
ton returns. But the fact that the cleo
ton will be thing of the past and that
il will be known who will take the helm
on March 4. will be a development OF
immense significance to the country.
The splendid showing that the banks
have made in financing heavy October
requirements has prepared the public to
expect satisfactory solution OF the ex-
acting problems of November money
markets The country is on the upgrade
again. evils growing out OF imitation are
being corrected, overexpended loans are
being reduced gradually and the whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Raymond e. Durham, president OF the
Jewel Tea Company. Inc. announced
yesterday that the bankers through
whom s3.000.000 Of that company's
serial notes we're marketed had OBJ
tained for II sufficient funds to enable
It to pay the 100000 series which ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

ture to-day. His statement also said
that although business ~>rditions had
continued bad during the current ycsr
and although the company's operations
continue to show loss. the policy Of
curtailments. retrenchments and other
changes were expected TO improve con-
ditions and enable the company to
operate with profit,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
After-EIection Markets.

II the stock market has made no re-
Spouse TO the campaign itself the ques-
ton, Are there likely TO be sustained add
vances after the result In known comes
up. They must depend on the result IT.
self and the majorities given successful
candidates demonstration of some
sort, although 1t may be short lived, Ia
altogether probable. After the experi-
ence OF 1916. however. the traders will
probably 20 slow about Interpreting
election results unless figures are over
whelmIng and reflect n nationwide
trend Such n showing might furnish
the basis for a sharp upturn In the
stock market, with an outburst OF en-
thusiasm similar to that following the
elections OF Mr. Roosevelt and OF Mr..
Taft.
Unless pubic response should be most
emphatic. II may be doubted whether the
demonstration could be carried far. be-
cause November IL typlcally high
money month. and with the New York
Reserve Bank showing scarcely 80 per
cent. reserve. there is small chance OF
expanding the Wall street loan account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01


made o he regua range