davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

This was the first resistance she had
offered She had previously stood mo-
tlonless beneath his lifted dagger, feeling
herself unable to break from his grasp
of iron, and supposing that any effort to
do SO would bring down the dagger INTO
her delicate breast. A womans IN
stlnctlvc horror of such blow deferred
her from the slightest movement that
might invite il. tlhe had trusted to me
Tor what action might serve to save US
from our enemies. But now her terror
OF leaving my presence, and her horror
of being alone. with Montignac, over
came her fear of the dagger. Il Will not
go she repeated.
Go, mademoiselle, said |, gently,
taking her glove from my belt, where
had placed IL, and kissing II, TO show
that | was still her devoted chevslier.
Go IT'S the better way" For | wei
coined any step that might take Mon
tignac from the chamber and leave
la Chatres wit unaided to cope with
mine.
Her ewes showed submission, and she
immediately obcycd the guidance OF
Montignacs hand. Facing me still, he
went cut after her, and closed the door
| was alone with La Chatre.
"My secretary stood little too near
the point Of your sword, said the gov
crnor. "for the perfect security of my
hostage. There was just a possibility OF
your being too quick for him. | saw
that YOU were contemplating that possi-
hihty. As IL Is now, should | give him
the signal as | shall If YOU move
either towards me or towards that cham.
Der. he could easily put mademoisellc
out of the way before YOU could open the
door. Not that | desire harm to mad
cmolsclle. Her death would not serve
me at all. ltwould, indeed, he something
that | should have 20 deplore. If
should deplore il. how much more would
YOU tAnd since YOU surely will not be SC
ungallant as 20 cause the death of Sc
charming lady, lthlnk have YOU, LET
as say, AZ slight disadvantage And
lie sat down beside the table near the
fireplace.
n think not so" monsieur" said l.
touching lightly with my sword $. point
the tray on the table near the bed; foI
should YOU strike once on your bowl
/ should very quickly strike once on TIN:
tray. so that two strokes would be heard
and the obcdicnt Montignac, mindful
of his orders. would enter this chamber
not having slain mademoiselle." !"
| ought not TO have disclosed this
my advantage. | ought rather to have
summoned Montignac by two strokes
on the tray, and been at the door tC
receive him. But | had not waited tC
consider | spoke of the advantage a.
soon as | noticed il. supposlng that Ls
Chatre, ON seeing it, would think him
self AZ my mercy and would come to m,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Krkman

and skirts after dark aud hang them
on the line. remove them befor
daylight ths next morning. For
light. on wet silk win always make
Il yellow. In washing the silk, use q
little ammonia IN the water land i
tiny pinch Of borax IL the garment Il
greasy along the mex band) but n,
soap. II seems pity that so mans
women let their silk garments ge
yellow by hanging them out in IN,
daylight"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Your Health is the Most
Valuable Asset You Have
Here Is = VOL. Knomn Nan's Adrles.

Bellepoint, w. vas--"It affords rms
great pleasure 10 have the privilege
to make public this statement In be-
half ~ Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. / cannot recommend ~
too highly 70 the public. We have USED
80 ~ our family for years and hsys
reaped good results. We have always
found the Discovery superior 10 any
other tonic--it ~ a wonderful system
builder. / can cheerfully recommend
it."--E. J. Carper. Box 4.
AS soon as You begin to take this
1 Discovery" you begin to feel its
bracing, appetizing effect. Buy o6
your nelghborhood drug store in tab
lets or liquid, or send 10 cents TO Or,
Pierce's InvaIids' Hotel. in Buffalo
| y. Y, for trial package of tablets. ard
write for free medital advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Ma.s. Teacher Refuses Lecal Post.

Miss Eleanor Duggin Of Salem.
Mass. who was expected to shortly
assume duties az teacher IN school
No. "a. has notified superintendent
Ward that she has accepted another
position elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Mr.. rox TRIES TO ArPEAR WISE,

Mr.. Fox had a feast for some time
because the farmer did not have a
dos az the big farm on the hill, and
thsn the window OF the poultry house
WAS broken, and left so, until one day
the farmer discovered that all OF his
chickens and young fowl were gone
only the owl fowl. that were no.
tender 10 the liking OF Mr.. Fox wer,
left.
"a shall not visit that farm am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

more this season" said Mr.. Fox as
he trottcd home one night. Il win
be- on 10 new hunting grounds to-
morrow nieht."
onc night, as he was on his way 10
another farm, Mr. Fox happened TO
pass tho poultry house where he had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

mead and nc he'd 90 that
J scratched and irita,ed
u. My scalp was very
sore and dry, and ! could
not touch or comb ny
hair. ] tried different rem
edies without success.
| began ueinr C,iticxrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Soap and Ointment and In sax weeks
was eomplesely healed. after usinx
'hs~s cases Of Cus,eurs Soap and
s~o boaes OF Cutieuu Ointment"
tslrnedl Mas Roberta Gordon,
ssiA Bruce ST., Pittsburgh. Pa,
April ~. 1871.
ciesf the pofes of impurities by
dsils uss of Cus,eurs Soap and oec.-
sionsi touches of Cuticurs Ointment
- needed 10 soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
c"'scnfs Tsleum for powderinx.
es@vss tsss tsss b, nan Adssv~s -csss~ur. L.s.
~*sss*sse f'~st v. hAaass ~ MA4s sold ever
s.sxs~ <'*f y" o.rtinent and se< Tslrur~ ne.
- t"tssafs .ep shs vss without sDus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Capt. Benson Buys q Car.
Captain of Detectives Robert y.
Benson has purchased a new Buick
touring car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

1879" and a stone sill. both brought
by Mr.. Dohsrty from the hsme Of his
grandfather In Columbus. q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Miss r. Gordon
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Scalp

n wse troubled with dsndrusT all
my life. II began with scales On my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Copyright Mcclure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
AN ENEMY TO THE KING

ssS sne Essny Memoir. The sur
TSsH 70 Paris 0enrpan Player Philip Wnwood
OF oeorviana Cicmcntnas HishwaymAn. ~ - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
HARD WORK FOR.
THE MOUNTAINOUS.
Pierre Hill Continues To.
Attract Attention At
Deer Park ! d
RyLARRY.I

DEER PARK, Mo, Sept. 15.-AS.
other tough scrimmaEe marked the
session for the West Virginia font.
bali warriors yesterday. The
morning workout was very light as
is generally the case, but after q
drill In. the early part Of the after.
noon workout, the first and second
elevenS were sent through q long
battle. The scrubs managed to
score one touchdown. when Hill
fumbled when tackled and Craddoek
recovered the ball and ran about
SIS yards TO the goal line, The Var.
stty put over about four touch.
downs before a halt was called
None was seriously hurt in the
battle, but one or two OF the men
got some bad bumps. Jack Simon
was out of the game with bad
foot. but should be In the best Of
shape In a day or two.
Pierre Hill continues to play :
fast game on end and It is to be
regretted this lad does not have a
little more weight. He Is B fight,
Ing bird now and gets several
workouts with the so.cslled first
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Real Football Game Staged
at Deer Park Last Night

make a shift involving him. Cap
tain Kay kicked the goals after
touchdowns for the varsity
Fred Simon was held outy.ot the
rough work because Of his injured
shoulder, and at least half .
dozen others were kept on the
sid elines at the same time.
This morning, Spears continued
his emphasis Of the forR ard pass
and on kicking. Lingrell showed
to fine advantage in the punting
line while Martin also is steadily
improving. In last nights scrim.
mage Martin and LYall did the
kicking for their respective teams
but several Of their attempts we're
partially blocked and 1t is evident
that Spears must either brace up
the protective qualities Of his line
or have his kickers get on their
boots earlier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

spirited and interesting and we're
witnessed by a number Of visitors.
The results yesterday were as fol-
lows:
First flight. eighteen holes.
Mrs. Dechman won from Mrs.
E. Robinson, 1-up.
Mrs. Moorhead won from Miss
Nichols. 4-up; three to play.
Mrs. E. Watson won from Mrs.
a. Martin, Cup; one to play.
Mrs. Wiege:: won from Mrs.
Chambers Sup; two TO play.
Second flight. eighteen Aoles-
Mrs. Sheridan won from Mrs.
DeBolt. cup; five to play.
Mrs. Showalter won from Jane
Cunningham. cup; 1--WE to play.
Miss Hurst won from Miss CaTl-,
ender. sup; two to play.
Miss Jamison won from Mrs.
Jones, 3-up; two to play.
Third flight, nine holes
Mrs. B. Hutchinson won from
Mrs. a. W. Patton, 4-up.
Mrs. E. F. Hartley drew bye.
Mrs. Lively won from Mrs. Beale.
Mrs. Conway drew bye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

WHEATON, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-There
are golf hounds and golf hounds,
The cold, calculating, thin one,
The sweaty. putting, fat, one. The
champion Of the nineteenth hole,
and dozens of others. Then there's
Slice"
Slice is the original four-footed
golf hound. He's the property OF
Mrs. G. V. Stone, OF Wheaton.
SIicee is like a good, cocktail. He
combines several strains, in Just
the right proportions. Bulldog,
pointer and setter all figure in his
line OF ancestors.
Mrs. Stone, an enthusiastic golf,
or, had trouble in recovering lost
balls, So she took Slice to the
links and put him into training.
Now he's a thoroughly educated
golluH hound.
when Mrs. Stone addresses the
ball. Slice stands behind her
quivering with excitement II the
shots a good one, Slice keeps on
auivering. II he gets the word
from his mistress, OFF he goes like a
LidSH. 10 ISLllOFC NhC DtHAA'
For a lime Mrs. Stone had dill
Guilty, for Slice retrieved balls, lost
and otherwise, of all other golfers
who happened to be on the links
Now she uses perfume on heT
ball. and Slice touches only the
scented one. Another player who
sometimes uses Slice rubs tobacco
on the ball and Slice knows the
marking. Who said dog didn't
have scents?
Mrs. Stone even taught Slice to
keep score by barking at each shot
ono bark at shot.
This accomplishment was aban,
doned, however, for in a critical
moment In a match-it was on the
18th green with honors even-Slice
saw cat and barked 35 times be
fore his mistress could silence him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
MUCH INTEREST IN
GOLF CONTEST
Pretty Trophies Hive Been
Provided For the
Winners

One Of the most interesting
events in the entire tour days of
the Women's golf contest in pro
gress at the Country club will be
tle approaching and putting con-
test to be staged there tomorrow
afternoon at four o'clock as the
last event in the tournament. Fol-
lowing this contest the awarding
Of the trophies will take place. The
commiee has secured a number Of
beautiful trophies which will be
awarded to the winners of the
events and the players will be well
rewarded for their part in the
tournament.
To the winner of the first flight
a handsome silver vase will be
awarded. A silver jewel box will
be, awarded the runner up,
To the winner OF the second
flight will go silver vase Of
smaller size and the runner up will
be given silver salt and pepper
set.
A silver dorine goes to the win
ner in the qualified round and q
set OF golf balls will be given the
winner ins the driving contest and
golf balls will also be given the
winners in the approaching and
putting contest.
At the conclusion Of the golfing
season, the winners of blue ribbons
will be awarded silver bon bon
dishes while the winners Of red
ribbons will also be awarded tro-
plies:
Today at four o'clock the driY-
ing contest will be held and much
interest centers in his contest.
The contests held yesterday were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

DEER PARK HOTEL, Nd.
Sept. 15.-The running of Homer
Martin and George Hill features
the West Virginia scrimmage
every day and last night was no
exception. Spears. staged a battle
that was real game with touch
downs, goals after touch downs,
a referee and all the other trim
mings. When the contest was
over the varsity largely through
sturdy defensive play as well as
the running of Martin and Hin
had punched ...over four touch
downs and kicked three goals
while Craddock had picked up a
rumble and dashed sixty yards for
the only reserve tally. The goal
was missed.
Craver was again in the lime
light for the scrubs and II he
keeps up his work Spears may
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record.

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee \.
Satterfield:
J. ES Vincent and Grace Vim
cent TO Jacob F. Straight and
Thomas S. Neptune parcel OF land
in Grant district, consideration
$1,000.
Cecilia NJ. satterfield to An
drew Hawkins parcel OF land on
Hickman's run in Union. district,
consideration $500.
Milton r. Lowther, Eliza A.
Lowther. Mordica C.. lawson. Mar
garet Lawson, John F. Lawson,
Lena Lawson. Bushrod W. Law
son, Bertha Lawson to Edward n.
Thomas 149.0 acres Of sewiekley
coal In Paw Paw district, consid-
Grafton SOS, 464 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
ON
SIDE TO WATCH
1 TEAMS
Fans Have Confidence In
Both Normal and
/ High

another large crowd Of fans we're
sant at South Side park yester'
Day afterroon to witness the prac-
tes sessions Of the local Normal
Id High school football squads,
SB6th teams showed plenty of pep
ma fight and much comment was
passed around by the fans as to
ths showing the boys will make
TITS season.
SANDY" Toothman put his Nor.
nal bunch through a long grind OF
Examining down punts. Small and
Dean both former High school
stars, did the punting.
Small showed the best in the
ptnting getting them OF on an aver
II az ;forty yards. After the punt
iiIs the boys were put through q
= 81 Enal drill which showed plenty Of
= sfSap and fight. Brown is at quar-
ter for Normal and Is showing up
tine and should have one of his
hest seasons on the gridiron this
faif. He Is small but is fast and
eau run with the ball.
wolf who is playing center, is
another boy who has shown great
stuff 10 the local fans.
At the end Of the session the
boys were put through drill sim
aiat 70 the one used at Deer rar I
I'm the Varsity, first on their
backs, then on their stomachs, then
crawl on all fours, and on their
Knees. 1t was interesting to watch
~ dam go through this drill and they
got many laughs from the side
finesi
While the Normal was at one end
Of the park the High school squad
was at the other going through the
work Coach. Ice assigned them.
The High boys were put through a
long drill Of running down punts.
Ehe boys got down the field in
rlenty Of time and had the rece:v-
ing backs we'll covered although
there were no tackling done. Rtech
who was at the receiving end han
died the ball like a veteran while
1Iitchie had trouble in holding the
pigskin.
q After the punting the boys were
put through a signal drill. showing
8 not Of pep and speed. After the
signal drill the boys ran around
the field two times before. being
dismissed for the day. With Riech,
Iitchfe and Parrish who have been
sufering lately with injuries re-
ceiyed at the training camp com
IN into shape the High team looks
IKE. q real winner.
It was announced at the park
last might that the Normal and High
would have q scrimmage this after
noon: II this is so there will likely
ia q large crowd present to see the
two teams under fire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

The Tay in Scotland carries
more water into the, ocean thar
any other river in Great Britain
Besides the parrot there are more
than 90 different kinds of birds
that talk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, II; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland. s: Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 1; Detroit, o.
Washington, /: st. Louis, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

team. George Hill and Russ Mere
.dith are putting up 4 great game at
f,IlIback ana tackle, respectively.
while Hawkins continues his steady
work ct end. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

A 1900 horsepower, bpRpe re
Gently completed contains q bath
room with full equipment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

CaIforna's new law against CAPT.
tai punishment of minors unde'
seventeen was framed by a NO
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
~ HOW they
~. STAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, s; Boston, g.,
New York, 10; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn, 9; st. Louis, I.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2 (eleven
oniprS0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Games Today.

Games To-Day.
Boston at Forbes Field.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
3MoNoNeAH TO

sFhe Mopongah baseball team Is
scheduled to play Shiunston at
TRACTION park Sunday afternoon at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

Games Today.
Cleveland at Philadelphia 81.
Detroit at Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Y OF POLIsHI~Y.

detroit, M1ch., June Id. Boil;
eslaw M. Zielinski, former Detrot
newspaper ma who returned tt
Poland IL months ago after a 1:
years residence here. has been made
mayor Of Thorn, a Polish city on the
German frontier, according to wore
received by friends here.
The city Of Thorn is situated or
the bank of h Vistula river, which
divides into two branches at thai
point. 1t formerly was a part Of the
German empire vt came under the
Polish flag when the Prussian POLAND
became part of the Polish republic. Il
has q population of about 10000.
According to word from Thorn, DR.
Zielinski was made mayor in recogni.
ton Of his work of relief during the
Bolshevik invasions.
While in Detroit, DIR. Zie}insk
served as editor Of two Polish news
papers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
A Delightful Row

my wife had suffered from stomach
and liver. trouble for many years and
had taken medicine enough t sink
a ship; so when l brought home a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
on the advice of my employer, she re-
fused to take it. Her liver trouble
hadn't helped her disposition any. We
had a big row, but she took it the next
week.. Her ailments have all disap-
peared." 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
festival ailments, including appendix
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
PLAN sUHoo1,

Duluth, MIMI, June IA reSolu-
ton favoring the establishment of a
home training school for BOYS in con-
nection with the county work farm,
which was passed recently by the
county work farm board, was
brought before the county commits
sioners for consideration.
Arthur Crassweller. president of
the work farm board, was prepared
to present the resolution.
A recommendation for the estab-
lishment of the school was passed by
the last grand jury and this action
was presented to the county commits
sioners. b.
The plan is to use the present
quarters for the boys institution and
build quarters for the men at the
original work farm site, which was
burned several years ago. The farm
board expected to ask the county
commissioners for an appropriation tc
begin work Immediately. 1t Is hoped
that the school will be in operation
before the summer is over.
An appropriation Of not more
than $4,000 would cover expenses
Of carrying out the boards plans, II
was estimated.
According to plans outlined by the
board 1t is the intention to make con.
ditions at the school as homelike a.
possible for hayward youths. The
boys will not only be given instruc.
gardening, dairying and various sort
of manual training. The home schoo
authorities expect to work in coop.
Grafton with the public school system
fer the education Of boys sentenced
to the farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
FIRST PAYMENT
BY GERMANY IS
IN N. Y. BANK
Payment is Made III Trans
fer Of Banking Credits to
France and England.

New York, June THE first in
stallment of Germany's reparations
payment to the allies. to be made
through the United States-$35,733,-
900. today was in the federal reserve
bank of New York. The German
government through four New York
banking institutions completed the de-
post yesterday.
The payments were not made in
actual cash or gold, but in the transfer
of the banking credits. which were
placed in the federal reserve bank.
to the credit Of the Bank of England
and the Bank of France.
A factor in the asscnblaEe OF Ger
mar owned dollars here was declared
to be United States currency spent in
EGcrmany by the American army OF
occupation. 1t was learned that sew
eral bales of paper o have ar
rived from Hamburg in the asst few
weeks. Returning soldiers have de-
clared that American money disap-
peared completely after it was once
spent in a German shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
BISHOP MANNING
MAKES PLEA FOR
FLAGS OF ALLIES

New York. May s1.-Bshop Will
liam T. Manning of the Episcopal
church today reiterated his belief that
It is right for Americans to carry and
display on all suitable occasions 1.-THE
flags of those nations that fought with
US in the war"
Bishop Manning was the principal
speaker at a luncheon given by the
New York Rotary club in honor of the
100 Rotarians who will sail tomor-
row for Great Britain to represent the
Associated Rotary Clubs of America
At the 18th annual convention of In
ternational Rotarians to be held at
Edinburgh, Scotland, June 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
NEW PROHIBITION
PRACTICALLY OUT
OF THE QUESTION

Madison. Wis, June New pro
ihibition enforcement legislation To re-
place the existing Mulberger law 10
practically out OF the question In the
present session as a result Of the veto
by Governor Blaine Of the Natheson
bill. members Of all factions said last
night. The suggestion OF the COVER
nor that a 8 conforming to his
suggestions be rushed through before
adjournment will doubtless meet Sc
verest opposition.
There will be no serious attempt to
override the veto when it I'M up
for consideration on Thursday. ~
With the Matheson bill then dis
posed of it is expected that the ad-
m~tnistration will present a bill en-
bodying the governors recommends
tons.